davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-26

burgess, James.
Burgess, Lemuel, Sr.
Burgess, Lemuel, Jr.
Burgess, VIM, dead.
Coleman, Charles, died during var.
Crawford, James, dead.
Coleman, VIM, disch arged, dead.
Coleman, Thomas, killed In war.
Coleman, Thomson.
Campbell, Leonard, killed In war.
Campbell, JJhn, died sinoe war.
C0OF, John.
Campbell, Akx, dead.
Croker, Jas, dead.
Croker, reason, dead.
Conner, Benjamin, dead
Conner. Simpson: wounded and died.
Davis, VIM, dead.
Davis, John, dead.
Duncan, jams.
Foster, Milton, blind.
Foster, ItObt 4.
Fowler, Felix, de~d
Fowler, james, Killed al Petersburg,
w.
Fowler, Ebenexer, killed. at Peters.
Fowler, Charles, d-ad.
Fowler, JAmes wounded and died In
war.
Fowler, Thomas !, dad.
Frn"h, Thomas, dead.
Farr, Richard, dead.
Ganlt. Charles, died during war.
G. orge, VIM.
Griffin, VIM.
Gregory, Addison, woanded at 2nd
Manassas
Greer, Thomas, j, Capt, lost leg and
died since war.
Gregory, Wesley, dead.
Gregory, Starks, killed.
Gibson, Starks. Sargt.
Hames, T l., 1st Sargt, died 10 1912.
Hames, Thomas, wounded two times,
died 1901.
Hames, Gaiberry, dead.
Harvey, BF.
Harvey, Mabry.
Harvey, John.
Harvey, Sipmson.
Hawkins, G. Sargt.
Hawkins, N r, SarRt.
Hawkins, B r. Sarst.
Hawkins, JOS NJ.
Hawkins, Edward.
Hawkins, Henry p, dead.
Horn, Grafton.
Horn, Felix, killed End battle Nanas-
6aS.
Horn, G W, transferred to 10th s c
vi.
Hodge, Henry, dead.
Hodge, w f.
Hodge, Ga-saway.
Hodge, Kneelsnd.
James, Rev A A, promoted to Chap
lain.
Jeter, John B, SArgt. dead.
Jstsr, Thomas II, dad.
Johns, Joseph, dead.
Johns, Starks.
Johns, David.
JOhns, Robert.
johnson, Isaac, lost ono eye, wounded.
Kirby, II J, Sarg..
KOoD, VIM Ii, wounded 9nd Manas-
sas.
Koon, Anderson.
KOou, George, dead.
Kirby, Joseph, killed At Petersburg.
Lane, Robert, killed Clay . Farm. Va.
May 20, 1861.
Lipsey, Thomas, dead.
Lipsey, John, killed since war.
L'Vsey, Ira.
Lipsey, Arter, dead.
Lyles, John, Sargt.
l.yies. Benjamin.
Littk t,hn, Lafayette, died during
war, 1862.
MHbry, Daniel, dead.
Mabry, j. fferson, J, dead.
Mabry, Joseph.
Mabgy, Harvey.
Mabry, Foster, dead.
Nabry, Frances, dead.
Mise, Solomon, dead.
Murtishaw, WIN II, Corporal.
Moore, Leander, dead.
Mcdaniel, John, killed In Crater, Va.
Mitchell, d e, killed 2nd Manassas.
Mitcht II, Ssmuel,
Mardis, Wm, killed End battle Ma
nassas.
Nillwood, James, dead.
Musgrove, Lovelerry. deal.
Murphy, Thomas.
Mitchell, Elias, dead.
MCGOWAN, Thomas.
McWhirtcr, Thomas, dead.
Nosely, Daniel, dead.
|. Moeely, Damon, dead.
Noland, g >, Corp'l, sarst and Lieut..
Nix, Jesse.
Nelson, tt omas.
Presly, Akx, Saret,
Presley, TellSy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-26

Subscribe for The times
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
BOERS LAY DOWN ARMS.
Surrendering Going On With the
Greatest Good Will

greatest 1000 Will.
London, June rFs-Dispatches re.
ceived here from South Africa show
that the surrenders of Beers are pro
ceeding with the greatest good will.
Over sixteen thousand have already
surrendered and the British are ex.
tending every possible kindness to the
men who come in. The appearance
OF General Dewet at the camp at Win.
burg was the signal for a great dis.
play of enthusiasm. When he arrived
at camp, General Dewet was at once
surrounded by thousands of Boer men,
women and children, who struggled
and clamored to shake the hand OF
their hero. General Dewet mounted
table and delivered an address. He
warmly applauded the staunch sup
port that the women had given
the burghers during the war, which
he said had greatly encouraged the
men in the field. Continuing, he rec.
commended his hearers to be loyal to
the new government, and said: per.
haps it is hard for you to hear this
from my mouth, but God has decided
thus. l fought until there was no
more hope of upholding our cause.
and, however bitter it may be, the
time has now come to lay down our
arms. AS a Christian people, God
now demands that we be faithful to
our new government. Let us submit
to his decision"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
OPEN IDAHO RESERVATION.
Miners and Homeseekers Gather at
PocatelIo to Make Run for Land.

Miners and Homeseekers Gather at
PocatelIo to Make Run for Land. .
Pocatello. Ida, June s-rhe Fort
Hall reservation will be opened to
settlement at noon today. There are
some 1000 miners and homeseekers
in Pocatello ready to make the run
and probably as many more are at
various points along the outer bound.
aries Of the reservation. The Indian
police have put several hundred
"sooners" off the reservation, and
some dozen who persisted in return.
ing were taken to the agency at Ross
Fork and locked up.
The race to the land Office at Black.
foot, from twenty-five to forty miles
from the land, will be exciting. A
special train will run from Mccain.
mon, but n number of the prospective
settlers purpose to make the race on
horseback and expect to beat the
train from McCammon to Blackfoot,
distance of forty-five miles.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
To Whom i, MAY Concern.

The undersigned having sold his in
terest in the Miners Saloon in Granite
House block to John Zadra, requests all
those indebted to the firm OF Visitin
to make payment to Tezelle ~ Zadra, at
the old stand. Those having bills
against the firm OF Visitini & Tegele,
will present them for payment to the
new firm. take great pleasure in re-
commencing the new firm to the public
for their patronage.
4t-1I JOSEPH VIsIrINI
Central City, Colorado, June IA, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Posse in pursuit of Convicts.

Portland, Ore, June -S.-Word has
just been received from Vancouver,
Wash. that two men. supposed to be
Tracy and Merrill. crossed the Colum.
bia river and landed five miles above
Vancouver. on the Washington side,
yesterday. They told a farmer who
rowed them across the river that they
were fugitives. Detectives Day and
Weiner of this city and Sheriff ]. l..
Marsh of Clark county. with about
twenty men, started in pursuit.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE 2e, 1902.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name OF
Bertoluza & Hollenbach is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Phillip Hol-
lenbach retiring from the firm. The
bakery business under the name of The
Central City Bakery will be continued
by Fritz Bertoluza to whom all bills due
the late firm will be paid, and who will
pay all bills owing by said firm.
FRITZ BERToLUzA,
PHILLIP HoLLENBACH.
Dated at Central City, Colorado, June
18th, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
KING EDWARD ILL
is SUFFERING FROM LUMsAoO
CAUSED BY SEVERE GILL.

Great Apprehension Is Caused Among
His Subjects, but 1t Is Ami 'ounced
There Is No Cause for Alarm--His
Majesty "Run Down."
London, June king Edward is
suffering from chill which has pre-
vented him from attending the church
parade of the AlderShot garrison
The chill came as result Of the
day night, upon the. occasion of the
torchlight tattoo at Aldershot. The
chill is a slight one, accompanied by
symptoms of lumbago. The weather
was extremely cold and it rained a,
intervals before their majesties left
the brigade recreation ground. King
Edward returned to his apartments
chilled from the unwonted exposure
These reports of his majesty's illness
have naturally caused apprehension,
but there is apparently no reason to
anticipate serious results.
1t is understood that his majesty is
run down" to some extent as result
Of his constant attention during the
past few weeks to numerous state du-
ties and obligations and in spite OF
the hope expressed at Aldershot last
night that he would be able to attend
the review of troops to be held there
today, it is more than likely that Sil
Francis Laking will forbid his maj.
esty to run any further risk, especial
ly as the weather continues to be cold
and rainy.
The Court Circular publishes the
following official announcement:
king Edward was unable to leave his
room yesterday owing to an attack OF
lumbago, caused by a chilli
At Lloyds' there was a big rise in
the premiums on the kings life and
on the chances of his being crowned
June 26,
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

The next and perhaps the last attrac-
ton which the patrons of the theatre
will have the opportunity of witnessing
will be the laughable comedy, "a Chi
cago Tramp" AS a dramatic perform
ancs both press and public are high in
praise Of it, 1t is filled with startling
situations, laughable comedy scenes and
most pleasing specialties. 1t will be
in Central on Friday, June 27.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Better Than staying at Home.

On and after May 10Th the round trip
railroad rates offered by the G. 4 s. rail.
road will be 30 very low no one should
hesitate on the expense Of a trip tn Den.
YER and other interesting points in the
state. There are cheap rates East, too.
Call at the station and let me tell you
about pleasure trips.
Frank McGinnir.
Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Mabel Hanna Is Married.

Cleveland, June 1.-The marriage
of Miss Mabel Hanna. eldest daughter
of Senator and Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna, to
Mr.. Harry Parsons of this city tool,
place yesterday at the Hanna resi-.
dence on Lake avenue. Bishop Leon.
ard of the Episcopal church performed
the ceremony. Only the closest friends
Of the Hanna and Parsons families
were present.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Choicest Coffee.

Roasted and unroasted, as well as the
finest line of teas in the county can be
obtained from the Sauer McShane
Mercantile company. Lovers of these
beverages should bear this in mind
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

Sportsmen, Consult Your Interests
BY calling at the Mineral Palace for
yo1r rifle, shot gun, or anything in the
way of fishing tackle. A splendid stock
to select from
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
House furnishing goods at Anderson's s
Cheap Rates to the Northwest.

Via Union Pacific, daily during March
and April Portland, Tacoma or Seattle,
$500: Butte or Helena, $1,000: Spokane
s225c. Most direct, quickest best
equipped route. See your.local agent or
address E. r. Griffin, general agent.
Denver
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

Train 53 VIII Leave Denver at Gals p. m.
On Sundays via the Colorado & South
ern for Golden, Idaho. Springs, Central
City, Silver Plume and intermediate
stations
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

If You Want II Quick and Pleasant Trip
East or West, see that your tickets read
via the Union Pacific. Choice routes to
Chicago; via Omaha or Kansas City
The best to be had. See your local agent
or adress E. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
For Sale.

A good home in Golden, u lots a
modern Broom house, garden, fruit trees,
out houses, etc. A good place for cows
and chickens. Easy terms. Inquire at
The OBSERVER Office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Fresh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile COM
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

Train So VIII Leave Denver at G.15 p. IN.
On Sundays via the Colorado & South
ern for Golden, Idaho Springs, Central
City, Silver Plume and intermediate
stations. 1l-6t
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Fresh Ripe Strawberries

Fresh Ripe Strawberries
Received throughout the season every
Thursday and Saturday by
Philips, EBLI & Co.
Lawrence etrAet, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
First of the Season.

Ripe Texas watermelons at the store
of the Sauer McShane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
EIfth Victim Of eIoomInaton Cyclone

Bloomington, ILL.,. June THE
fifth victim of Tuesdays cyclone died
yesterday. Miss Rebecca Freeneu
was prostrated by the partial destruc
ton OF her home and died Of heart
failure.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26
Xiii kouroan Wins Grand Prlx,

Paris. June -s-The grand prix de
Paris. Of 200 francs, was won yester.
day by Kizil Kourgan. Retx and Max.
imum ran . dead heat for second
place. while Arlxona was fourth.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

A six hole steel range with high closet
for $40 at Andersons.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

New potatoes, first of the season, and
ripe strawberries at Reiva & Co.'S. com
mission store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

Lock your doors Friday, June 27. A
Chicago tramp is coming to town.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-26

It's very, very funny, A Chicago
Tramp, Friday, June 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
SERIES OF FATALITIES.
South Burlington Road Commissioner
Crushed by Team-Clerk in Store
at Wnoosk Killed by Electricity.

a strange series of accidents in South
Burlington Monday eliminated in the
death of Road Commissioner Robert r.
Richardson. William Maitland was
thrown from his team in "A collision
with Warren Hayess carriage and suf-
tween the teams of Messrs. Hayes and
Maitland was preliminary to all that fol-
lowed.
Seeing Mr. Maitland's injured condition
Mr.. Russell, who was returning from Bur-
lington with a load of grain. went to
Maitland's assistance. Russell's horses,
which were unattended, became fright
ened and ran. Some 50 rods ahead Road
Commissioner Richardson tried to stop
the frightened animals, but was dashed
to the ground. both wheels of the wagon
passing over his chest, causing his death
10 minutes later Mr.. Richardson was
20 years old. He leaves wife and one
son.
John II. Parkhurst senior clerk in w
f. McBride's store in Winooski was kill
ed Tuesday evening by a shock of cleo
tricity. Parkhurst and Mcbride went
into the cellar of the store to arrange for
closing for the night. and Mcbride called
the clerks attention to a new incandes-
cent light which had just been connected
\ moment later. when Mcbride was In
another part of the cellar he heard Park
hurst eNCldlh am ueau' am uedu'
am dead" Turning, he saw Parkhurst
fall with the electric light and about a
foot of the cord in his hand. Physicians
were summoned at once. They found the
man dead with two slight burns on the
hand. One theory is that the incandes-
cent light wires had become crossed with
the are light wires. 1t is also thought
that Parkhurst may have had a weak
heart and that he was seriously affected
by a slight shock. There was not suf-
ficient power in the incandescent wire to
cause death. Parkhurst was formerly a
merchant in Wnooski. He leaves a wife
and five children.
Joseph Bombard, 65. was caught be
tween the big wheel and the shaft OF
his corn cutter at Colchester Centre
Thursday and injured internally so badly
that he died Monday. He leaves a wife
and two children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10

MR. PETER HOFFMAN, Kylertown,
vi Pa writes;
81 was deaf for five years and could
find no help. 1 was completely deaf
was afflicted with shortness of breath,
bronchitis, trouble in the throat, so that
L was in misery. Through one of DIR.
Hartman's almanacs 1 decided to try
Peruna, and bought bottle.
az took three bottles and now feel real
well; my hearing is good again; can
breathe without difficulty; my throat is
no longer inflamed. 1 followed all the
directions, and can now say that DR..
Hartman's Peruna has cured me.
81 recommend it to all suffering with
catarrh. am SeVenfy-one years old,
have an appetite again and can work.
feel ten years younger"
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so Indispensable to old people. Peruna
Is their safeguard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure them. This is exactly
what Peruna is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
Mrs. Peter Hoffman also writes.

Mrs. Peter Hoffman also writes:
81 was sick for many years; suffered
with the liver, stomach and kidneys. I
had seven doctors, but none could cure
me, as they did not know what allied me.
"Every one who saw me said that I
could not live very long. began to take
Peruna and grew better every day. The
severe pains in the stomach have disap-
peared. lam now well and have a good
appetite. lam seventy years old and
can do my work without getting tired.
"Peruna is the best medicine In the
world for cafarrh. Your good Peruna
has saved my own and my husbands
Hfe."
Mr.. Robert Meters, of Murdoch, Bass
Co., Neb., Box 45, writes
AZ had catarrh from my head all
through my system. took Peruna until
1 was entirely cured. / am eighty-three
and half years old, and feel as young as
did ten years ago.
81 visited recently among some old
friends, who said I looked as young as
did twenty years ago."
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.. Co
lumbus, o., for a free catarrh book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
THE LEGISLATURE.
Messages Of Governors Stickney
and Mccullough.
Gov. stickney's Retiring Message.

The message of Gov. Stickney on re-
firing from the governors chair was
devoted in the main to a review of the
condition of our state finances, and to
statement in regard to the generally
satisfactory condition of our state insti
tutions. A detailed statement is given
in regard to the efforts made to get
settlement of the claims between the state
of Vermont and the United States for
enrolling, subsisting, paying, clothing
and equipping its troops during the war
Of the rebellion. This account is still
unsettled. and Gov. Stickney says: 1t
seems to me advisable that the legls-
lature request our delegation in Con-
gress to secure such Federal legislation
as will enable the United States to meet
this state in a speedy adjustment OF the
whole matter upon the just and equitable
grounds proposed by act PIT OF the laws
of 1856
Mention is made of the completion of
portraits of Gen. Liscum and of Capt
Clark of the oregon, also of bronze
portrait medallion OF Gen. William Far
rar Smith to be placed on the walls OF
the state house. Cooperation with the
state OF New York is recommended for
the renewal OF the monuments marking
the line between the two states.
This is Gov. Stickney's concluding pas
sage: an conclusion. permit me to
say that after serving the state for two
years and observing officially the opera
tons of government, l am more than
ever before impressed with the wisdom
of the founders of our state. who placed
In its constitution the admonition: That
frequent recurrence to fundamental
principles and a firm adherence to jus
tice. moderation, temperance. industry
and frugality are absolutely necessary
to preserve the blessings OF liberty and
keen government free ."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10

provisions do not differ very materially
from those OF the bill introduced by
Senator Russell representing the
straight" Republicans. Instead of
making selectmen or village bailffs a
licensing board, II provides for a county
board of three members to be elected In
the same manner and for the same term
as state senators. The fees OF each
member OF the board shall be one-thlrd
OF amounts paid to the board by appli-
cants for licenses A special town meet
ing may be called in any town after Dec.
or no license. There are six classes of
drunk upon the PREMISES the second
class to sell malt liquors, cider and
light wines containing not more than
sell Intoxicating liquor of any kind not
to be drunk on the premises; the fourth
to sell malt liquors, cider and light wines
containing not more than Is per cent of
alcohol not to be drunk upon the prem
Uses: the fifth class licenses to retail
druggists and apothecaries; the sixth
class. to dealers in paints or chemicals
to sell pure alcohol for mechanical pur-
poses only The fees are for the first
class. $1,000; second class, $3.50; third class
5000; fourth class $50; NTH and sixth
classes, $40. Hotel keepers are allowed
to furnish liquor at meals on Sundays
snecial license is provided for summer
hotels.
This act TO be submitted to a referen-
dun vote Nov. 49, 1902. and, II approved
by the people. to take effect Dec. l. 1902
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
Vermont Boy steepIechase Champion.

A. L. Newton of Randolph won the
American steeple-chase championship by
defeating the worlds champion, George
Orion at TraVes Island, n. Y, recently.
After running a relay race one mile in
4.SO, Newton tackled orion in the two
mile steeple-chase race and beat him by
about POO yards. 1t is the first defeat
orion, at Travers Island. n. Y. recently.
he won it for the first time In 1898. Or
ton has won the English steeple-chase
three successive years and also the
worlds championship at Paris. This
race was run over a grass course of two
miles Each runner had to jump GA hur-
dies IT., in. high, and twelve times
had to clear a water jump II fl. in.
wide. Newton made all his jumps with
an artistic finish, but Orton went into
the water several times and the band
would play "Aint dat a shame2' Last
Saturday, at the Pastime Athletic club S
meet in New York Newton won the three
mile run easily in 15.47 40 He is the
New York Athletic clubs leading dis
lance runner and was sent to the Paris
exposition to compete in the Marathon
race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10

ST. Johnsbury is agitating the question
of applying to the present legislature for
a city charter.
c. W. Brooks caught two black bears,
a mother and cub, in traps on West
hill in Mortified Sunday. He received
s75 from the state bounty, skins and car
cases.
Contractor Charles Paige of Rutland
began work Monday on the library to be
erected in Burlington at an expense of
$4,000 through the generosity of An
drew Carnegie.
Christopher Warren of Huntington
Falls, near Mddlebury, accidentally dis
charged his rifle while hunting Monday
with three other boys and the bullet pas
sed entirely through his leg.
Jerry Williams, 20, widely known as a
horse trainer, died Saturday in Burling-
ton, where he had lived 26 years. He
was native of Poultney and for many
years was resident of Charlotte.
The new water system at Barre, COM
pleted at a cost of 100000. was put in
operation this week. The water, which
is of excellent quality, comes from
Houghtons mill, Orange eight miles
away.
Andrew w. Edison a native of Brook
field and formerly of Randolph Normal
school has been elected at an annual
salary of $500 assistant superintendent
of the schools of New York city to sue
coed John jasper.
DR.. w. s. Webb, II. II. Powers, Geo,
T. Jarvis and Mayor Hawley held con-
ference at Shelburne Farms Saturday in
reference to plans for moving the shops
and offices of the Rutland railroad to
Burlington. Mayor Hawley was APP
pointed to invite a committee, to look
over the plants in Rutland and Malone.
If an agreement is reached a plant will
be built in Burlington at cost of $780,
900 and that city will be made the ter
minal for all trains.
George B. Marden. "a. ticket agent OF
| the Montpelier e Wells River railroad in
| Barre, was placed in jail in Montpelier
Saturday, charged with embezzlng the
| company's funds. 1t is said that the
| general officers. In going over his ac'
| counts Friday night, found an apparent
| shortage of 5000. He came to Barre two
months ago from Wells River. and hac
| previously worked for the Boston q
Maine and Maine Central railroads. II
| is estimated that his friends will make
| good the deficiency
| Some startling developments have
leaked out in connection with the cas'
| of Charles W. Norton of South Walling
| ford, the alleged swindler, who was ar
rested by the federal authorities las
| week. Che post-off1ce authorities hav'
| been hard at work since Norton's ar
rest and it Is understood that they hav'
accumulated an immense amount of evi
dence, the most sensational part o
which is that Norton was not alone il
| his alleged swindllngs and that sew
| eral well known men living in Rutlan
county are connected with the affair
No names will be given out until tn
federal court convenes in Rutland thi
week. In what way Norton's accom-
plices aided him is not announced, blu
it is said that they were heavy gamer
from his deals. The South Wellington
post office has received an order fror
the Acknowledgement at Washington. L
c.. to hold all of Norton's mail.