{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, July 19, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-&j. 'I'-T. 3L.IX. •BUIMXP ]|M. • KBAI.tl MTA1UIHH> 1ST*. GOUYERNEUR, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY li>, 1895. HOBTIIBII fBiiinri ABLUMBO lilt. XO. 16. tLD'SFAIR JUDGE SING POWER 16.04 Hhoat a Urmia af lamamrltv.) Cream Tartar Pbwdsr. UOHE8T, ONLY... 14 22 HiTCHER A CO., PottdtB, 1. T, SINESS DIRECTORY, BANKS- k l-JATlbSAL BARK, GouNernaur itah |a&.O0u. <ieo. M. til*\ eon. Pr**.: irdick. Vice Pre*.; A. L. Wocdworth, [ OF GOUYERNEUR, GOCVERNKUR, N. T. >RAT*D CWDfR T«I LdtWi OF TBI *»TAT«Of NtW YORK. ?AL... LU8.. 1^95 -..flOO.OOO |o7,W0 PIEBCT<5M: - ^ - K A well. William R. Dod^e, iJ. averell, Newton Udrich. tadd*. Charles H. Anthony, lank hen ample feciHties lor th« trana- I every description of banking bas> cerlflcates of deposit bearing interest. Lg coliettioas promptly at reasonable ints satisfactory paper. • accounts of merebants, maxiuac- :heeee factories and tadiTidaaIs.i^cb i wul receive prompt and careiul at- an«i liberal terms. NKWTO* AUDRiCB, President- WM. J. AvaaxLU Vlcce President H. Srnos, Cashier. DENTISTS TODlKiRlClOflOFGOLD? Id nicely replace that broken tooth. lass Dental work In all its branches, ing new In Aluminum Crown*. Prices reach of sit Satisfaction fnaxanteed. DR. CCO. B. BARNES, ver Bank of 6o«varneur, Main Street CHAS. H. B06ART. Dentist. Crown Mdje, and p**te_work by the \ LAWYERS. JUCR4PABJUCBU 1^ eiii 0asreornour, xt. »• Law, Y. t¥r- BSBAOBJia r* at Law, a\ tPH-©KOR»E. Attorney and Counselor Law. Herald-Times blocks K.Y. EA8QH A JOHK8Q9. Attorneys and eassssor* at Law. Office over tbe First «1 Bank, eosverneur. Jf. Y. paid, to collections and real PHYSJCIAN8- B. F. eVirr?rau5Yrr%yslci»a« and Office at. and Howard stream. to ln.m. Hours until t a, 7totp.sv SURVEYORS. JEN WIGHT, Surveyor and Notary telle. Forty yean experience In land tag. and drafting ~ ' OOQ vey ancee. to him wfll be afteadei to Besldsnca, Qoutoinour, N. Y. ID TROUK RAIL!AT CO. - Oair Tunnel and Great InternatSoaa; Double-Track Route. The only Routs with CHANGE OF CARS. jam PtMennr Ootchet, Pullman Slaaa+ra, RICMV1LLE. Ba*« Bali- A n lata raaf lag Lactase- A Fie ale— Othar fawns Is aad Hate* tr%»w the BeaaUfml Bwaalb Tillage, July 18.—Mrs. D. Southwell, Mrs, W. H. Gardner. Miss Fannie and Mr Boo. Bon th well, have returned home from A thart sojourn at Maesena Spring*. Wilby W.Haile, of Canton, is spend a short vacation at his homo near this village. Mrs. a W Somes of Antwerp, ac eompe>aied by her daughter, Miss Mabel, who hat just retarded froiu Manito, Col, rial ted her sister, Mr* John L. Nash a few days this week. Base ball interests center uuon a match irame to be played between the Rlchville and Boo v erne o r clubs next Saturday afternoon. The game will be played at Rlchville and notwith standing the crush ID* defeat which oar boys suffered at the hand* of (touverneur, they still bob up serf tie ly and the visitors will make a ?*• riou* miatake if they anticipate auy \jitiLt of tag\ this titue. Mebd&uie* Parker of WanKefcrHD, Wis, and Scott, of Chicago, oo::> niters of the late D. Elijah Moriuu, are iu the county after au ab^eLCf ol ujorethau ftfty years, and ai*» gue*!» ot their cou^iu, Mrs. O. E. Merriiuau. There wa> an attentive aaclieucv at Meritbrw hail last Monday eveniuc :o l.bten to a practical talk by Rev J. R Joutrs in tne interest of <iood Tetup lary. The Ui#*etinc waw held under the an?picee of Rirhviile lod^e I. O. Ky T. who feel that they have a ritfbt to task the aid and sympathy ot the Temperance element in the com- munity. A neighborhood picnic wa* held by a select company in Win. Walker*\ l?ro<re la*T W r ednesday efternoon which was much ecjoyed by all present. A> a self invited £ue*t we have only prafce for tne welcome hospitality extendtKl and for the ice cream and other delica- cies so liberally served. There should be more such gatherinjrs. David B. Davies, so torn? employed in the blacksmith shop of Henry Jones I has purchased the Thraves shop at Old DekaJb, together with the resi- dence nearly opposite, and has moved with his family to their new home last Wednesday. We regret to lose them here but congratulate onr neighbor- ing village upon gaining a steady practical workman who will make a success of the business, DEATH OF J. C WISER, BSg. July 19—JulinsC. Wiser, one of our most prominent eitiieoa, died this morning after a month's illness. Mr. Wiser in taking ears of his young son who had diphtheria contracted the dis- ease and complications arose which made his condition setiooa Be had bean nnder the prohssionel care ol Dr. F. D. Allen, of this Tillage, and Dr. Wood, of Antwerp, and all that human skill could do has been done by these WOsfvi phytielam, hot the patient was despondent from the first and has had little hope of recovery. The deceased had been a liie km* res- ident oi this village, fie has held many positions of trust and responsibility and his business ability was unquestioned. Be was a valued member of the town board for twelve years having been elected jus- tice of the peace for three terms. Me was at the time of his death a member of the board of education and of the Tillage board of health. Be will be greatly missed in the community and especially in the church of which he was a faithful member First Congre- gational ) and in whieh he held the sacred office of deacon. Twenty years since he was married to Ella M. Cool idge, of Antwerp, and his wife and two children, Boy and Irene, are left to mourn his loss. Mr. Wiser, by business sagacity, has amassed a com- fortable fortune and also carried a life insurance of $3,000. Richville can ill afford to lose a citizen so thoroughly identified with~her business and social interests and we cannot yet realize tbe extent of the loss sustained. CATO. Buakirk purchased of him the house formerly owned by him. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bo tell ing have gone to Edwards to live. Mrs. Lottie Uunkins, (nee Lottie Coiton,of Wisconsin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. O. WetuerelL Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry visited at C. K Raymonds, in Edwards recently. Haying is well advanced and there is a better crop than was anticipated. The Baptist aid society meet this week. '—• *» •• •• ANTWERP. Real K»tat« TrftaWtrt- Vliiton Ln and Oat ot Tuwn. The Misses Foster, former residents, will *iu£ in the Congregational choir, next Sunday. But 37,000 pounds of milk are now received daily at the Bauinert factory, a shrinkage of 40 per cent from lait month. Mrs. J. D. Raddigan is at the island* for a wrek or two. Mr*. Octavius Newcouibe and child, o! Toronto. Ont.. are the ^ueets of her rather. John S. Carr. M>>e* Surah White and Emma Oonkuu are at Florence Inland for Their VfU'tiT Oil. irr* is the £ue*t of her itr,«- < i. Roberts, at Phil I KTSTEITOFMirUnLLEBlT Vncle Noah Pye was oM and weaiher- wts*. Luckily for him, he had beeo Ln dostrtous In hU y<mih aad had made his pile long tirfure the accident happened srafoh boond kirn, an invalid, so his chair. H« bad felled bis last tree, ae4 leaving tbe farm to tbe care of bis son baa moved Into the •Ilia** of MaplevlUe, wberr, as he re- marked, he oouki see samsnat His toue*. owned by bUuaolf wast situated on lh« poloi of a small, beauttfally wooded t«ajr where from bU window be could see tkiffh. csnoe* and other small craft gild iT.g About lnthore. and io the distance the a>orv »iau»ly ship* and propellers croeslng tbf Unities* lake. In tbr day* of hit prime anil vigor Mr. Pyt- had been a veil known Sjbd respected farmer a man whom- word was his bond. In fact thrrv t:\d been St oae time talk •J! t'.t-ct.n^ hj:n r»v\f of tbe tvwnabip. tL.> pr .1-t U-i:ig frustrated onjy by hi» •r:»y t wav -1 l.ij ?*e w j 1.. lire :.'- at. u\i^*t> children, of of Antwerp H:M>urd, of Philadel- ot her brother, Mr. M.w B^:;e H *>T*T, Mr*. CI: a leljihid. Mr?. B-rtha LOL^ l»i«.nd. I'rienvN. M.*> L'.Uiau ph:a, .- the ^* .Itiinfc W. Ker . M *- L. Be.ie Hit!!, ol Rocbe>ter. is a cue?: of her parents and many other tr.en.i* :ti th.^ village. Mr*. E. ii TcKld, of Watertown. is the j,'ue»: of her sister, Mr& C. W. MotTett. on W.i;ow street, James ymrkenbush is building a romfortab.e .-use on his lot near his reMdeh-e on Fulton avetm^. It ha> developed, since the sale of the Wi^L'in> property, that the rear portion o! the Perley-Marsh block is built on land belonging to the Wiggins' estate anil now owned by Jno. Trolan, bid in by him at the sale. t»vi r wvrk*» scar.* I WiTv IC l.-i] ik) n- w vt- ti > I:- A\ not. Tbaak .wall the w pot te U- I'ncle • UJ-. an I gtJi-fc* I'll 1 like ti'» hv c in my n:\iu a lait:v d« *r a hi.-t an again, sn I like, to liotat'n'a here sutht re wherv in the winter limt*. vhen i\n a family gro^riu up ¥J any jKHjr cuss '\^i>V.^ :i> I km •*v 1 wa- aft<*r huvv»u-. N AW, HAMMOND. rant Limitad Eapreae, . rROM SUIT Ul ILUililiUI TO •ntMT us enots. a,UDr.a^arrtts tt3tta.lL . caiosge IJIf. a. beavs tt hS» A. *-, arrive Detroit IM r. su wiFM - - - - easts sets so all pomta, ,Teit aid ike Pacific Gun RUSSELL. July i^.—H. F. Zoller, of thisplaoe, is seriously ill. His sister. Mrs, Waldo, of Gouvemeur. if here, also his broth- ers. A. Zollar. of 5 or wood, and D. Zol- lar, of Rochester. Mrs,Clarence Billings, of SionxCity. is visiting relatives and friends in this place. Mrs, Mary Taylor, ol Ogdeneburg, who has been visiting in town for sev- eral days, has gone to OxBow. Miss Barah 5oon, of LowviUe, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Gallagher. Miss Maad Forrester is spending a few days with her Horth Hammond Menda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury are spend ins; their vacattoti at Dear Shrmr. Miss Lena Dygert, who has bean at Clayton in the millinery business the past isasosi, has returned borne, Mrs. A. Franklin and daughter Pear) and Mrs, Billings, are spending a few days at Cedar Island. Miss Janet Burns, of New York, is home for a short vacation. Miss Mary Mae€rregor is taking her on ting at Glens Falls. Mrs, David Rodger and family, of New York, are here for the summer months. Dr. Geo. Rodger, formerly of this town but now of Hertnon, left here en route for Europe, to day. Prof. John W<««rl«y **<* wife - of Tuckshoe. are spending their vacation as usual with Mrs, Quigley'e parents, in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Billing* have re- turned from their wedding trip and taken up their abode in South Ham- mond. DT. P. Brown, of Potsdam, spent Sunday in Hammond. Mrs. Margaret Turnbull and daugh- ter Msy are visiting in Utica and Rl- mira. MORRI5TOWN. July 3?.—Mrs. E. Warner and two children, of Detroit. Mich., are visit- ing ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Doolittle. MT%. D. Allen, of Hermoa, is visiting ber mother, Mrs, R. 8. Smith, H. Brown, of Canton, spent Sunday with his parenta Mr. D. Faiehney, of OxBow. was bare the other day, in the interest of the late Gilbert Dodds estate. Mr. D. Short ASSIST NATURE s Utile sow sad then the sod bowels thereby iUtara of a Mimivmmrj- Otatr items. July 11—The Sabbath school con- nected with the Presbyterian church, will hold their annual picnic at Terrace Park on Thursday, July 9ft. Mr. Creorge Rowland, of Japan, will occupy the pulpit of the above men- tioned church next Sabbath morning and evening. Mr. Rowland's former borne was in RdwardsylUe where he is at present visiting his mother, Mrs. Geo. Rowland. A number of yean ago he left here with his bride to go as a mis- sionary to Japan and this is his first visit home. Be will be remembered by many of our Morristown people who wifi doubtless give him a warm welcome back to his native land. KrrF. B. Severance has returned from his trip and is again fulfilling hit duties as pastor of the M. R. church. The Episcopal society are still with- out a rector. The rectory is occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Orris, of Oouvernetir. w>o intend spending a few .<M*^£ere j vbow wm# u-t sark figure I rhar.k w kindly, but id rut hi r jt >t be N< vt n!,t•:•-«,. iA>\v that he had k^t the u>«- vf h:* it •>. lv w.i\. rvally oi nu>r\- !^*rv- lov thar: the nv\.-. lit became the village i-r.wle. eitnM'.hiil on ail matters of gemral a::-* individual importance, h:« long ex* ^ r'HTi.x a:,«i bhrvwd pertvpilotja bt=in^ of iLvaiuttl.f U'ljflit to *uch SJI wt*tv guided by his C4''.I:;JH 1?.. fratftration and di*ast?r Invariarly f, \U winn a-* a result o^ neglect Ing to :\oiiv-w his advice, Kveo as a wt-dfrtj- er ingtiu-itirau.r he cx»uld be implicit I j rvlUd us. When I'ncle^ Nuth predicttd nun. it rainid. wht-n he premised fine wt-hther. ilie bun ahune out ln fulfllLmcct. Mill thi-rv were ruany long, lonely days, which, when be wat. tired of reading, he *l*u\ gaziDg out upon the bay and the lake bey out;, DUW familiar and dear a« the (ace of a friend. He had never been on the bay. hut he kn*w every dangerous deep and shallow in it. Be had given names of his own to the long green islands of bulrushes that lay along the opposite shore, like crocodiles basking ln tbe sun. In winter he watched with interest the bleigbs being driven over its frosen sur- face. In spring he beheld the lee crack aad heave and break and float sway in great gray islands to be lost in the blue shimmer of the lake. These were punctually recur- ring and ever to be expected s^encmena. But of late a new and most unusual ap- pearance had caught his attention and held it there. Be had observed, casually at first and afterward more particularly, that al one spot, about s quarter of a sails from tbe anflesi the cesser reuMKussfl strtaaelsr craa* qui! when aU around «ow WSs«aoevedriT en by the breeas. . - This being mist noticed, howevar, faa- medlaseiy after the sssailiiaeasof She ice, Uncle Noah concluded that the cause of this must he a cake of lee held by some tangled weeds, having long roots in the I mud below. But as the days passed, aad the SUB ' grew warmer, and navigation opened, and still that particular spot remained calm as glass when the waters around were in mo- tion, his curiosity became aroused concern- ing tbe why and the wherefore ef this phenomenon. Ae yet he had mentioned tbe matter to no one. not even to his daughter, who kept house for him. although for a full month his eyes had haunted tbe spot by day and by night. It drew them to it with a sort of fascination. It was the first thing he looked out upon in the morning. .Be through the shutter slats en look of the place before retiring night, his mental summing up • The queerest thing I ever seen. leant make that blamed thing ssjt nohow.\ At last his curiosity developed Into a of alarmed awe. A storm ef smueual a loosened fury of rain, broke over the lake. The scudding close reefed before the wind; the fleeing waves wete whits with fossa; even on the hay tbe spray flew like drift in winter. All day the Uncle Noah sat staring at sluggish and unruffled amid the ootnmotkm. Toward evening the wind took off the waves subsided, aad the trast between this the watery agitation Rut all next day Uncle Nosh from his memory the picture o! still surface, that urmstural peace amid tbe war of wind and wavea At night he dreamed of it aad awoke and could not go to sleep again. Be painfully got upon his crutches aad moved to the window and opened the shutters. There was a light, warm btssss blowing; the full moon stood high ororhued, the hey was rippling aad sparkling fta its light. But in that weird spot the mooat face was renected la a broad yellow bias. Une>e Nosh est down In his eocus^ossed chair and looked oat with growing cxefte- ment. What on earth meant that suQsa calm orer there amid aU that sparkle and tootioti: ADO—what was that? Why. there e^K-t that keep* qnieS whea all round U's r.ppln a/, tenrin like mad' Why the hull u»w i: u balking about it. l*Ucle Noah • eye* aa be spoke were Upon the plat* . otheTWiae he uuust hare noticed how *La*0y while his visitor had rrown. how u-rr r atrichia wwra tbe eye* fixed on the natur apul aa bla awn \'Do y« k«yw be continued '*l've half a iHvrur, U< get Jim Tradgwon to gv down an are what • below that there det U • lookln glace* ''Oh, iHm»tn*e' What could there he f That • nothing unuaual ll » always beer: that way alnce I kiH»w tt Fuliar t> voice had a thick vuflocallng catch in it that made I'xicie Noah turn and look at him He «aw what he callod the other man looking out of Fullnr't eyes with imploring u*rr«>r at>d Kulhtr » (aoe wtwi ghastly * Are ye tick. Mr Fuliar* Ye iouk sort«*r yaller sU>ut ttie g'.U*. 1—y*^— no— 1 d«..n t feel verv well— haven't fell wi 11 l. r m-iue day» L«ack Hut what about tlex watci ki#' 1 ^oppoee 1 d be saf*- enough to eh-**- with Mnlti.r t\i;ch« Nvmh ari!»w» re*I \n the aflirtnativ*-, aiivl the c< ur»r>atiu!i drifted u^n-n nsur.u ip.*l mtinir*. but whetiiver Vnvle N'-uh turned hi> ffu> t-»thi w.ndow Kullnr 11 y> » glanced un«A»:ij ^ur \i\« i; tt>H bny That night I'lnlt N< «ah sudilitilT sw» ki on the »ttx»ke of n.idi lrh* ni.d. n-w r\v i.,> habit, wi nt over t-> the w •«. -w AT.I; jn> n-d thr»»r.gh the ojj*-n *'.»••*, J: wn- i\ g'.- r:« i.* nigfit. A laiv ri««t !i uu^i: ^h*-d » ;»^>.\. script to Vtv«le Noah Re glanced at It and rvquo*V»d the coroner U> read it aloud It bttgan To Mr Noah Pye and Whoever Klse It May Concern. <4 b«lora making au^euient for my crime I rtaain to ooufeaa what led me on to It. Many year* ago I wa+ head bookkeeper in S large wholeawde oonanjlaaioQ bouae in Kngiaod and bad lar*r< auina at my merry My aalary vat fairly gt*od. but unfonu nately 1 contracted ejq«naWe bshits, and befort* long found thai double tb* »uin would aoarw'iy ox»\er my yearly liabilities. At first 1 borrowed and paid my d>bt*, then bxirrowed at bnav\ iTitrre*t to pay the lender. Fin ally 1 began to cook tbe bonks in order to ao.uare luymlf with tbe world, making it appear that large nunia which bad own paid in full tiad only b*«eu paid in part or not at «li. but (ear of d^«eovery now tiegan U l«y hoJd of me. 1 felt 1 bad but woven u net f<«r ii:y <j*u fw*. 1 i»aw that my a*%i»tun! h<u\ U-gun u« i»u*t«evi TH 1 could act:oi<A. o Ui) iv» i ! ' J *..-n* 1 we* *.» v hfii>io!i tre».:chi H :i>— the P .I;t< t.-l't di-f. tn»» n * •f - I c 1*1; out on Th b 4 .. I!.V lUi oerT ]»art-—*»i. :: I iivtl .n dailv .i» ] /ugh f'.;>,'. L ' r»•t r:• \ • h.« dtttona become ©onverted into ad1] or pure fat This had been proved beyaejd a doubt. Thi. acietxliat bimeelC had ax- anxlned tbe body of a man found In a twaxnp, where It had lain all winter, and the fteah had become pure adipoosa In this mysterious cast* the oily exodetione rasing continuously to the surface had Aoased upon the aurface, reodenng it in* eanahle of being ruffWd by tbe wind; banc* the atrangv apptMuanow which bad ted *> the oVfaecllou oi an unsuspected arlm« •'Weil. 1 Kwsn\ alghod I'ncle Noah, hia ryee \ivMin< tnely turuiug v the spot. It was no longer to Uxfii. It had vanished from amid the brerzy *pa r kJ <3 of blue and slUer, and only dimpling glinting, foam tipped rtppk* carevred uninterruptedly Croii; *r.urv t<-ahori-.—Mr* J K. Lawaon In Chieag. HeraU. L. A. W. MEET ENDS. Tun* l«|WjJ«>bB«oo'i i\\r Mils Krcord la I He r'lnUh K»rr*« A- \ i; i Pvi.K. N J .1 . lv \\h ^\t throi.jj»\i the v•«k »*M Hi V n n : • h/ for [ what wu> at ? uch an In hi^ chnir and • haw th<» tig Ure tome eastward Nea.^ r and nearer it a M>a:. ^^k:ntf slowly r**. that every 1 ii.«»re fainili«r. vshtcher » li|»s light U;H;:I the bay and ure u;x n the t M r\<»-\ »H Who rt'ii'd :! I* a:iy one rnH.»:.i:v ur th- rv hi i:r v ' n;ght*' t'nth- No^ih ^- t d*-w:i !:: Watched. 1M fere I.MV h: slowly de?4Coj:d turn and toward tie house. Came, the fort:: e.f and with U i-.t head, a f« ftiOt*tep \ TX tight in HIT r ar.t until then- l-wr>t :>:u th»- **Jeho*«. phai' Mr. Kuliar' The moon waned *a)d the planet© slid down ever the rim cf the horizon, hut still over tin* incident Uncle Noah sat cog itatlng. Finally. howt*ver. he bogan to feel chilly, ai.d telling hunM'.f that he didn't calculau* u> atand thi» r^ rt of thing any longer he returned tc Ud. Next day the news ha*bed through the village that I'ncle Noah had induced Jim Trudgeon to go out and dive, lie was go- ing to find out what was at the bottom of that there thing if there was any bottom to it. So. partly from a desire to please Uncle Noah, for whom he bad a great re- spect, and partly for a consideration, the diver, with a rope nnder his arms and his clsspaniie in his hand went down to In of i I \:XA\ :. y ) Can.^a v.-; 1 d.d nv T ;»' it !:.:ght le... rd ii''\vn h- iK'Tiie !u« an- tried to t< ?± life in th* n tut u,y wif an h'-Li .KV t« < t V Wa» i I Lv . W h* re .--• fa r I h:Idn- When they hauled him up again, he threw a heavy iron horse weight into the host and scrambled in after it. white with •uppiusssrt excitement. \What's that. Jim—a pot o* gold?\ in- quired one ol the men, grinning. Jin laid not seem to bear him as he un- wound the rope from his body. /'Hustle, you fellows!'' he said huskily. \We'll all go up to Uncle Noah Pye.\ Tbe men glanced at Jim's face and rowed. Uncle Noah had baa* watching them anxiously from his window. •There! There a a sooveneer from the bottom o' the bay.\ said Jim. grimly pro- I ducing tbe horse weight a* be entered. It I was a peculiar one. triangular and with the ring aunk deep in the center. *'Ye don t mean to say ye got that thereV' cried Uncle Noah ln amazements '•Why. there'* only two such weights In this world, mine ac Mr Fuliar*. Mine Is out on the farm; left it there tor John when he d drive into town with that skit- tish mare. .Sam Brunt took a freak an made 'em one afternoon when he'd noth- in else to do. 1 laughed at the shape o' 'em, but bought one. all the same, an Bam told me sir. Fuller took the other. But how d'ye t'pose the thing cum to be theier* Jim did not suggest any reason, but his faee was indicative of mystery. He set his lips together, and the men looked at him mutely, waiting, while Uncle Noah sat staring st the horse weight, his mind laboring over Mr. Fuliar. The silence pew end Intensified Then out of It Jim Trudgeon spoke, first clearing his throat. 44 Uncle Noah an you fellows, iVa my painful dooty to let you know that I cut that there horse weight from a dead man's si;a:i. mi 1: -.I. Mr !:• v I to U ny f dt* taik't.g \\ !*.>• to I'etx'r.ie a interest, the of. Tne j r and ht>r<« 1 w<•:.: ;..: lots Jind hu..! • n ' h» pn'fit. and ev» ry di.. gc^al <. f my h« p«*s Then thi> miH!. r to the tewn. He hao. had come to thi* u In- n* h Vi.i: • 'i: ; r.u: I dr; & mar. I !>.urr;< live a T» »-';«X'o« -vV i*- nie l o • to lift d vyi ot! •ye »yv f l u r men *r (i»r rne 1 deter? pay br.rk. r« f>ned-rh< Tl.s» sft»r iino<i with tiT\.> ' V »• , \ e« h r th- VU hi-' i» -T: k -erg- I «• < : I>ei.vi r n > :» hn : f T! cha-: r*. ue*>> n! r'iu>, 1 «• day-. '» gMt. .ie-e i !'. I' .•'.»:- . •>; I :» i (1 ha » r M We T ef h-The cy- {•'a.e *;iivx> » d do\\ ii to • **• rav e:a- .•• i:.:' IV lift' vs :ni;< .ft -. ! Th. ;u-t i HimU-rge,. V.1C WJ ih «'. M. Kay • :*'u«i'.v an< Th won .?>h et i M« U h* Ik; d Ma n |j.if\o*l u:i e for *he two i\ w ere I'Xivi'i 11 iiU:ilifie*i l*< V \\ U\v\^r in in •: tube •r th 4 -.•t; and nati.-jn.%1 •out,-- linah hi-t :jd r» ••en I, It l-.Ile U Hi !!.« w^.h energy >.T.ets I t'*;Ught ;»!d n-id at a fair w:v> Hearing U»e y r\ a.Kidstant. came hue n»<jney left bim, UL'nr and had been advi^etl to iCK»k at tin- piaee with a view to starting a mill. The situation pleaded him. There wa* water ^eaboaid. the rail- way at hand, every advantage. But be was told that the slU he wanted for bis erections belonged to a Mr Fuliar In the old country I was known by another name. When be called on me to negotiate I about the lots—I leaTe you to imagine j l»st eveuing with what sensation* we mutually reoog J panied by a nised each other I shal tails All I say in fensible is that 1 >.*p J.. * race wsi J. Titu* piM-ed the +>*•• AM'.I'.IT P\»:K \ J.. Jr.Vy l^.—The k:xtt4*nth jur.^.n. meet of the I* A W.. wliieh w;is Lrv»iik' ; t to a very auoceaaful ck»-e hen !»».*: ewnmg. wiw in every way a big Mi.ve**. and although the greater part of the visiting cyclists bad left for honie« then' wen* nearly 3,00Cpeople their at the sihlc: race-* of the v. :c grr.unds wheu the ie»'t were oonteetcd. final 6TAMBULOFF ATTACKED. Ejc-rremi«r Prvbablj Fatalr* Mold Aaaai PoriA, July 1*.— JC premier t»f Bulgaria, was re last evening from the Union . . ente7into no de- | they were attacked by four defense of what is inde- with revolvers and knives. M armed gtamhuloff the head and the man wsi absolutely received several wounds in lost a quantity of blood. His condition Is f J It taking in the pleasures of the St. rirur. the hi bey* It * i^aJr.?^^ r^ Bepotatsd tee aUes out It isUKMagnt the late frost s*on* wttfc tig Ti^tora eacheneof whom exptalaed the dry whether Is tbe ean«e. Tbe grasshoppers are proving s so a re* ol great annoyanee and loss to the farm- ers in this vicinity. F1NE- Ctmrch ftcrw«emr#— F*i ssmTss *•* «r ** Jaiy Vs.—This is the ag for **ye goodly i actios that lira to the phenomenon to his own, Uocie Noah a satasfaoUon. j wbiaperf began to l| a tare re UOOJPX. ULOJSUT* lay buried ryesof aw laaesevUas tay a»4| Look hert Ur Fuliar. _ «it o/o^v !t ^ ;tokw Pine. L Kii- and twin i psaresrtsat HarrlsviZaa. end Alaen e>rtflaa are vise: teg m Guaeernssir. CHivar Kerr an-i tasady went to EnssiO Saturday aad Mrs. L V. Dowtlssj and three e£i>±rea art a: Car tost. Tbe Good Tempiar? of th?t wrrn'ty. uarte :a bavlssf aa o»d tv si f^a^ Jake on Tbe iavdass of working 9*iid t peJ awtsr.th ani P 6r.£ TVarwiay of this week- There wd soon be town. Tbe Rpmnyp+M have a>eady had s ** Startled exclamations burst from tbe little assembly. The room was full of nor ror stricken taoea. \I cut that weight from a dead man i neck. ' repeated Jim solemnly \He • bin sunk there with a hag o swnes about his middle an this tied about his neck.\ •'Boys,\ said Uncle Noah, recovering speech, 'jest abet that door behind there, will ye? New iook a here, there's bin some devil's work there, that • plain, an it pear* to me ye*t a» plain that the finger © God ha* been p icun thi* here thing out ever since the ice went I ain't agoin to say what I've seen when I bin lookln out here o nights ax I aic t agoin to say what I think It • a mighty serious thing. is hndln a feikrw cTitter weighted down under the water so he can t float. Loot* as ef the man that put turn there meant him tc lie there t;i; the re* reotlon. eh?' '•That's so. Uncle Noah \ You brt be did'\ \Bin a mnjder rurr \ they respond edaH together 'But wbst • tc be dene if this Ye fel U have to fc back an get that poor whoever ix- Is floated, an tbe t for. ac the body put intc s t coffin—Iii fork oat n-y mi buried like a Christian God knowt he most a be*oogvc toaomeoody. _ The wboat village lxrmrj+ agitated wbex H was tw-vD thai :t wa* a dead max whe lay ntuow that wi.rd i^-. patch of water and U>e i.ui* kvx IAL »M crc-wdfd wi>«-r. the poor co4Ls*<i nn.a.nt vr> hrongtt .r. r fcy nnfiW v.|^» found on the brxiy :l w%* ?*<~ugr. .sed u> > that of a strang*T wix. r«md <x*u* \t th# |riUaaw nigl a y*a? ag-- taarn s r'^wr. vx C witb a ^irw a- ^nrrnaslnf ar roe tn the vteinrry tn.t wfcy t**c! UMK ppearwi one r.i^r.v JMST;!^: oakiad bis. B:« '\a..* StfU lay at tha host>. aw^^t^r h» r«^m After StfaV.bg J^c Tr^dg # «a • ev«ry ty ihe aaac »L<- wrct m:tt ta the boat tbe sclkvmax was die for Mr F~Jar tc tar the v-mmr+ of 1* a a pkse* Mr T.^a? tmC ir** r..» !.:&€ a^d had zxr AU my explanations, my en- treaties, my ab)eot prayers to be spared exposure were In vain My wife* my chil- dren, were nothing to him. I was a rogue, a wolf in sheep a clothing, and he was de- termined to unmask me whenever he left my house, fle never left it alive. It was In the e^eain# when he called on ma My wife had gone to visit her people on the farm, taking the children with her. 1 was alone with my Nemeeis. \ For God a sake.' I pleaded, think of my poor wife and children.' '' I shall do justice be answered, with a face of iron, and then, with a brute in- stinct of self preservation, 1 leaped at bis throat and bore him to the floor with the strength of despair. The next thing I found myself standing looking down upon a dead man. and again self preservation sharpened my wita. I managed to get him out to the wood shed; where I locked him Vn till midnight. Then I hitched up my democrat, lifted the body into It, drove it down the beach and got it Into tbe boat and bound a bag of stones to i t securely. Lest these might not be enough, 1 took the horse weight and wound the strap around the neck to make sure. Then 1 tied my horse to a willow up on the bank, and in the silence and the darkness 1 rowed out and sank him about a quarter of a mile from the ehon^ The night was dark and rainy, and no one *&w me, no eye but one; no mortal ear heard my muffied oars. \When the man was miaaed. I pretended to be surprised and disappointed that he had not oome to buy my lot* as he had proposed to the hotel keeper and happily for me he bad said be intended to call on me the next day. In*u*tl he must have changed hi* mmd and called thitt evening So men drift, uach to hi* own destiny. \I had had a double e*cape. but once more the old ml«e»ry returned—tbe old fear of detection—but it abated when tbe ioe grew over the bay I tried to reason ray self into quietude of spirit I said to my- self over snd over again that I wa> no murderer, that 1 wa* irresponsible, mad. mad with deepair Why could not tbe man let me live ix peace* Why would be not give me a chance tc redeem my soul when I begged him for it upon my knee** But all my tJ expoetuiatinp waa of no use. 1 had d' ne wLst no hand, not evex the hand cf tbe C/mnhpotent, oouid undo, and the memory of it abode with me, and my wife begar tc look askance, frightened at what I raved about in my sleep At first she asked tx>< what I waa dreaming about. Then ahe grew a!lent glancing st nis across the broakfact tab*e with a horror she oouid not oonoeal. I ha*> been afraid to g» to sloep if*t »be abcuJd disc* ver all ' What 1 ha* * auffered aloce the break Ing cp of Uie *ot Lpoi. the bay. when toe very water* refused tc <rx.LrCfV my crim«r. hew 2 have wat' hoc that *p*.t *c<-uT*e*l by sunlight an-:; L.^MT^I^LZ tTp*<x±nf ertrr moment U, •** t^ crad mar: FI:I Iron fac* of t>. r*a* v demand ;u**:-e^—a g. The ajwailant* attacked the eompelling the coachman to StambulofT » servant Bred his but missed the mark. M. jumped out eat which the wrist. M. 8taanbulofT hat was foUowad ai and received a revolver he f eU to the ground, where his •sssllsets ^; continued their stabs, badly wound! hU other hand. *M. Peteoff, nmninf to ~Vj? his assistance, was also stabbed. - - ^.^ Several arreaU have been made. There ^ U great indignation felt in the etty. The attack was made upon a frequented street. It is greatly remarked now that the last number of the government gan, Mir. violently attacked sL loff, accusing him of being a foreign spy. The outrage is believed to be the personal vengeance of persons who suffered during his agluie as premier. >v-< DEATH HER DOOM. la tne Maria Barfccrl Coavietad • ~ first Dagrs*. N«w YORK, July 16.—With cheeks and dazed expreasion Maria Barberi heard the jury pronounce her guilty of murder In the first degree for slaying her lover. Doimnico Cataldo, on April 96. When it was interpreted to her, she said nothing and merely bowed her head. The jury was out an hour and 17 minutes. Maria was remanded to the Tombs until Thursday, and was led away, seemingly in a stupefied condition, by Mrs. Foster, the \Tombs Angel,\ and a court attendant. Maria Barberi is the first woman ln this state condemned to death Kince tbe pas- sage of the law making electrocution the death penalty As the case now stands, Maria IF. adjudged by the jury a sub>ert for the electric chair. There is but one Sentence for murder in the first degrea x\w believe however, that Maria will ever «t In tbe death chair Tbe case, it was reported la#t night, would be taken to the court of appeal*, and if that court did not order a new trial the governor would be appealed u> to commute the death sen- tence to impnwt.nment d SWIFT DEFENDER. \hm Tlgflaal la V rr. tip p? w. u*. - f it* mure i riii '4'Tm-jnt ;jajt* of tb*- Te i^t wb« r« I ma«.tr st a* :*: a.r.crws n. T now that I 'annot no. JzcA .! I takt V and flee t i^e ur earth XBT he fors tkii at^>nerocstii i •: was ti#* pr-vvaii-«n wr^t n.y t^mpta Uox. u#« a.:K»r.;j w5 scy ^uj-poae id rea:>- tcUoc TuLt a* >z.«ett.t cf me A* f*r rr? w-.f» aac raijdfvs. t*«* « U» ^awt ttinf 2 sei d' fv.r them I k!K^w wi*at w- d:v*r w„. tt^j v *^,w th*?r» ar>d gv«»t! tb* ^w A-SXIT F. A_AX,• N^a> aat o f IT. k** r^a r arKi or.f i*r+%Ji t ir. ta# n>e«#'^ t^at en TtM w 9W Yacht Fair NrwpoifT. R I . July 15 —The Defend- er outsailed tbe victorious Vigilant in a fair and interacting trial contest off the Khode Iff land coatf. and M asis Iseiin, Morgan and Vanderhilt. the members ca* the Fyndirmx* who followed every move* ment cf hr<h %*OA. exprtaswd themarives as well p'.««jM<i with the roaul*. The new ya-ht again behaved admirably and rc^h curtailed and outpointed bet op- ponent. The cr^w A the Deiendsr Qu:-k t rt,e n bringing her about K <mly rtx»wi.r;r.g > «eoorjda tc> change her coorw. la H< TITY*-XK JLT ;*. —It U rrported the overflow it thr eaiiry of Ysieta aad San- filsa Sr-m M^rioo. la doing to crops >'* less than 100 k nesus have tr and many poor MexVmas are left bom^feaa Ti*rt *A WL teiimg whet rUcngi of the ri«er wfS take before the flood Wtv3 Xjei,*\- ^e'•\<#*>:
