davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-29

IOL UC uUlc W ulSi ls
The blessings We ought to be most
thankful are those of every day life,
without which existence could not be
maintained; but who pauses amid the
activities of employments to feel
grateful for air, light, food or water,
or who utters daily thanks for power
to feel, see, hear, taste and smell,
and yet all these are so important TO
those that enjoy them, that no sum
however great would be regarded as
fair compensation for the loss of them.
Our social habits are similar to those
of the individuals that make up the
multitude. How seldom is the enjoy
ment of a common language and un-
restricted intercourse suggestive of
thankfulness? Yet these are the
most prominent of the things that
constantly make our country attract
i've at home and abroad. For what
would the people of this nation con-
sent to endure the consequences of
race separation. the multiplicity of
dialects it gives rise to, the hates it
engenders, the misunderstanding it
occasions, the armies 1t creates and
sustains, and the bloody and de-
structive hostilities it gives birth to
For what would they have their fair
and broad heritage intersected by
barriers arresting social and CONNER
cial intercourse. and dividing it into
conflicting nationalities incapable of
understanding one another, when
brought into contact. 1t is safe to
say, that no inducement could be Of
fered that would be accepted as com.
pensation for changing the relations
populations sustain to each other in
this country for those of the most
favored foreign commonwealth. The
advantages springing from a common
language and unrestricted intercourse
permeate every department of Amer.
lean life and ought to be remembered
and pointed out upon every time Of
thanksgiving. They admit of a wide
domestic commerce without dutie:
and customs and without parallel il
the history of the world. They con
stitute also the highest incentive to
education and industrial and intellec'
tual advancement, and bind our ma
ton into an i~ndissoluble union. Party
passion may sometimes seem te
threaten that bond; individual ambi.
tions and interests may occasionally
stir sectional discords: but the intel
ligence and the censervativeness that
spring from thorough mutual under
standing and frequent social inter.
course will ever successfully rebuke
such passions and purposes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-29
Grand Centni
PARLORa|
First Door North Of colln
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

The best Billiard and MI
now in use, in our house.
Positively no liquor drank q
in the parlors.
The best of order kept.
place for gentlemen TO pan
hour and indulge in a social -
fall apd COO nc ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-29

Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Arm Of
IN James & Coates Is dissolved by mutual
consent, w. s. James retiring.
All persons indebted to the old firm can
settle with T. d. Coates, at the old stand,
and are requested to do 50 at ones. The
business will be carried on In the future
at the same place by T. d. Coates.
T. ID. COATES.
W. s. JAMES.
Mexico, No., Nov. 10, 1883. s1-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-11-29
J.F.Llewellyn,
DRUGGIST,
West Side Square,
MEXICO. MO.
MEXICO. MO.

For Dyspepsia,
G POSITIVE o
Headache,
Chronic Diar.
rhoes, JsunNce.
Impuity Of the
Blood, Fever and
lAgue, Malaria,
and all Diseases
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

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..,~ \. M, ~ n. '''' - $3.50.
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=. .,..'-.. w \. 49,. 49,. ~.i.s,..- !.
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

Forrest leaves make excellent litter
for horses. COWS and pigs. They are
capital covering for cclcr, pits Or cab
baSes. AZ d Herald.
lin favorable winters che evil -
suits - late pasturine may no: b. %
marked Is in severe. open winter.
where rs disastrous effects are plainly
% BE- seem. - ch,sago Tribune.
Eggs a average prices are among
the cheapest and most nutritious ar
ticics ~ diet Like milk. egg i CON-
plcfc food IN itself. containing rxcry-
thing necessary I'd the development II
perfect animal. a. II man e.; from the
fact that chick j. formed from it,
Exctnni Z.
OIL taken from tho common wood.
chuck Or ground hog j. highly rec
commended for leather Boots. harness.
Or other lcather articles saturated with
il become soft ani pliahlc. yel il does
not. u i claimed. open The pores II the
leather. but eflcciuaIly excludes damp
nc.<. AZ Il. hammer.
a California apcr highly recon-
mend> charcoal for fatfcning fnrkcyS.
and says thai Il should be puivcrilcd
and mixed with mashed potatoes and
corn meal. as we'll A. fed ~ them in
small Jumps. Il mentions that in two
lot ~ four each. IRA "a alike. and one
lot ~, en- thi. mixture and the other not.
there wa m average gnin in the weight
pl tn first ~ pound and half each.
those who arr cuiti,atinx raspber-
rir. and hlarkbcrrie~. SAYS the Nebraska
FnrWrr. should not FORGET that stem
that has borne one cr,p Il 81 No more
value. and should he disposed II ia
order "a make room for the new shoot.
IL which moi more than two should *
allowed 10 remain. These should b.
tied III 10 sticks ~ trcili<es. and when
barkhcrri.~ are five feet thefp. should
~ plnchei oil and ra.pberr.cs n three
&C.. u ~.
Pine N tile most prom sing trees for
forest culture. ~hrrr thr conditions
favor. !. The American chestnut II
grows <pustanc uSiy from New lamp
shire tn Carolina. and from flie eastern
slope ~ he Allexhenie- ~ the Western
prliric-. Net only II the tree valuable
for IT, nuts. the production 81 which b.
gins ~ verx few Years from plant NJ.
iui the thinker is VERY valuable tor
fencing Il II al-o admirable fcr house
finishing. the color ami grain ~ ihe
wood beng very attractive. NV Cnc1ca
h4'sr Ort1n-
The rnlr II. the fcopie ~ New En-
gland plant their gardens too early "
gri large crops Plant. tha: come uf
and grow rapidly viii praInce much
more than those that. after being above
ground few dag. sop growing and
stand long time without max NJ ans
rercrptih,e progress Every man who
can ~ % should have two gardens. enc
III which 10 grow FEW early vegetable
aud the other ~ plan. for tile main
crop. The first should he located III 4
warm. dry flaee. the Last On moist. rich
land The early garlen should ~
planted As Soon - possible after the
frost j. out and the late garden noi
much before the iir~t ~ June Nasa
chnsstts HgugtmYn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

Two bsoikcr~. sons a = prominent
Russian family. were students u tbs
best college IN 81 Petersburg. and On
graduation became officers il the same
crack regiment The Young men dr.
fered greatly ii their mode d life from
their comrades. bnt seldom joining
in the customary rcvelries q the
)euneSsc doree- Three years after leav.
ing the regiment the elder brosher mar
ried : young. beautiful girl u excellent
family Gradually. however. the new
ly-weddcd pair became c<frangcd in
affection. - much - thar after three
years ~ married life they corrupted
separate rooms In the meantime
che younger brother fell in love with his
sist2r-in-Iaw. Al firsf the young wife,
surrounded by . host 81 admirers. was
nct aware Il the passion she had
kindled in her brothcr-in-law heart.
but soon she IN turn experienced to-
wards her adorer love 50 passionate
that she WAS unable 20 struggle against
IL The young husbands jealousy was
rightfnlly aroused Terrible scenes en-
sued followed by mutual recrimina-
tions. . challenge. and finally duel
between the two brothers. The elder.
the outraged husl and. was wounded IN
the side; the younger. who had wound
Cd his brother. remained untouched by
the Iatfers bullets
The last act Of this life drama. begun
- tragically. Was that II farce.
After the duel the wounded man was
first brought into the city and then
taken abroad. where the combined care
q hiS wife and hrother snafched him
from the jaws II death. Out II graft
tndg for this b. allowed hi- wife 70 So
.'ure divorce from him. taking All the
blame On hi shoulders. 1hi< she did
and then married her Ioyer - London
Echo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

In b'gamy case tried At the Liver
pool as~izes recently. the prisoner. :
young woman named Betsy Marble.
pleaded that her husband sold her "a
one George Chisnali with whom the
bignm0ns marriage was contracted FIR
che price q quart ~ beer: and having
been - sold. she thought >he MAS fire.
" marry again
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

A - Insixor.nE,
H.<sefisrs Sto ~
aeh bir;ers has rc'
ccired The most rosI'
tive endorsement
from eminent ply
sicf4n< and ha< long
occupied : for<u,o<l
rank among q 1n1-
ard rropfitt ary
~ IIf1I<& IT, prop
rrIIe4 - an 1IrFr1-
tive ~ II<0r<I nd
condfrfo nsof me
stomach. IitfF and
D. NJ u. and = EFr-
<rufItc OF ln1I1r.ai
t.1 a<rE arc no It<<
renowned.
For ~1If BY Drug
Kf-'< and Ura|r~& IA
whom apply mr. Hos.
rFfftre Almanac lur
-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

cnx- Of Blood Poisoning by the uSe u
Swift'< Specific IS. - ~ after tryin< ev-
rrvthinx known ~ the medical people
without relief J1o- = TkC6AHI.
Salamanca n u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

SwIFr's SPKcirIc Is. =. - has cnrci me
entirely Of Lad Blood PDi<on- went one
hundred miles y ct Il. and Il made me =
sound - : n<w dollar
J. ". Wk1LEs. Neaiville. p.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

BrEYAt.0 has adninb Alderman H can
not debate and therefore has % content
himself With making motions ~ L0xeII
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

u sc,'c-ed With sorr Eres. ne ~. Isaac
zhcmp-on's Eyc Water Druggists <ell i. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-21

A nAx with wooden leg may b. said
% b sfumpins the town.-CAic1Jc Her
aid
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
News and Other Items.

The Catholics Of Brooklyn are about
TO build 100000 house for Bishop
Laughlin.
The Philadelphia Board Of Trade pro-
tests against the confirmation Of the
Mexican treaty.
Gail Hamilton has been offered the
trpsteeship OF the State workhouse in
New York.
The policy Of the Irish Parliamentary
party is to be one OF active hostility to
the Government.
The statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany shows an increase in specie of
1000, 900 marks.
Booths Theater has been sold to James
d. Fish, President Of the New York
Marine Bank. for $3.50, 900.
The Imperial Bank of Germany will
shortly open q clearing. house at Berlin
similar to that in London.
The District of Columbia Appropria-
tion bill appropriates 90, 10000, $Il5,-
600 less than the bill appropriated last
year.
The settlement between the Govern
ment Of Russia and the Vatican has been
completed. Bishop Popil will take the
Sec Of Warsaw.
A vein Of beautiful sulphurot ore, with
q pay streak Of six inches, that goes nm
into the hundreds, has been found in
Mohave comfy, A. T.
Another series Of Wool sales has be-
gun In London, England. There was a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

A London correspondent says Lord
Dufferin is resting from his labors in
Egypt, pending the action of the English
Government upon the projected plan for
Egyptian reform. In the Soudan there
are ominous clouds gathering. A few
more successes and the False Prophet
will fill the Eastern stage even more
fully than Arab did. The reconquest
Of Soudan threatens to become political
necessity, and if it does it must impose
a fearful responsibility on England.
A draft of a proposed new charter for
New York City has been sent to the Leg
slature by Mayor Edison, who seeks to
become autocrat Of Gotham. 1t legis-
lates out of Office March LIST every mem
Der Of existing boards and departments
of police, public works, docks, fire, char
tiles and correction, excise, health and
taxes, and also the Comptroller and Cor
poration Counsel, and gives the Mayor
absolute authority to make new appoint
ments. In all the departments the NUM-
Der Of Commissioners is reduced to one.
The report4A New York Of reduc-
ton in the Mutual Union stock aroused
interest in the Westo3h Union lease,
which hadbeen ANNOUNCED as a guaranty
OF u per cent. on the stock. Inquiry
disclosed the fact that the Western
Union Company agrees to pay $3.50, 600
per annum ON account of the mutual
Union stock and $500, 600 for the Mutual
Union Sinking fund. and the interest Of
the Mutual Union bonds. The $3.50, 600
to be paid on stock is fixed sum. in
tirely Independent of the amount of
stock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Horseford's Acid Phosphate

FUK WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
DR.. JOS. HOLT, New Orleans, La,
says: 81 have frequently found it of ex-
cellent service in cases of debility, loss
of appetite. and in convalescence from
exhaustive illness, and particularly of
service in treatment of women and
children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE ron FEBRUARY.

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (Sln
Luis 0bispo) and Santa Barbara.
PASSENGERS for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at lois A. NJ,
Los Angeles time
fE'Passengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at l0:l5
O'Clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
SAN JOAQUIN RANCHO,
California Loan Office.

CORNER Los ANGELES AND COM o.
~ mercial streets, under white House. a -
Advances money on, also buys and seilsO
all kinds Of jewery, pistols guns, etc. All trans
actions strictly confidential. feb4n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
DR.. G. F. Gillingham,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
PoNET'S BUILDING, 1877 MAIN STREET.
dec1ptf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
County Warrants, Etc.

buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, City and Coun-
ty Warrants, Judgments and all kinds Of claims
3. WHITE, Attorney ct Law.
sWRoom 20 Temple Block. nso-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Ths Devil Turns Monk.

BosroN, Feb. Ex-Governor Batter in
appointing the annual fast day for
Massachusetts,, exhorts ministers OF the
gospel not to discourse upon political
topics, but preach the Divine Word.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

CoNsTANrIsoPLE, Feb. 23.-Twenty.
two persons were drowned Thursday by
the wreck Of a steamer on the Bosphorus.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

San Francisco, Feb. 24.--Curry, "a;
Union, AZ; Eureka, 81; Overmsn, l5c.;
Belcher, 55c,; Utah, 2s; Bodie, II;
Mono. 2Oc.; King. lOt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. The mem.
bers Of foreign affairs committee of the
House apparently have given up hope of
acting at this session on the Nicaraguan
Canal bill,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-James Red
path, being interviewed as to Number
One" said: There are not six men in
America who know who he is, and they
will not tell He certainly is not Gen.
MacadarAs. The General is not the
kind Of man who would be chosen for
such work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

Sundays excepted. tSundays only.
L. III. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TOWNE,
General Manager.
f. Il. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-Startling revela-
tons regarding the murder and con.
spiracy will be published in q few days
Ten men will be arrested in Dublin dis
trict and provinces. Then. the whole
organization will be crushed. The police
are getting at the bottom Of most agra
risn murders. IL will be proved all
murders are arranged by one organiza.
ton. Six prisoners just committed for
trial are willing TO become informers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

DETROIT, Feb. 23.--Six ballots were
taken to-day; no choice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

DR.. F. W. Conn,
Late of Virginia City. Nevada will practice his
profession at
Room No. q, Wilcox Block,
No. 40 Spring street. feb2-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles.

fYPlans OF Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where berths may be secured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

--Philetus Ayerill ia to put machinery into
the Morris and Harris mill and engage in the man
ufacture Of hoops for pail aud bucket factory in
Winchester, n. II. He will employ four or 1--WE men.
James Fairbanks, from searsburg, while in the
village last Monday in loading revolver, accidental
y discharged the weapon, the ball entering the mid
die finger Of his left hand. The ball was removed BY
DR.. Titus.
"A donation will be given Rev, A. W. Goodnow at
the Baptist church on Friday evening, Dec l4th.
There will be literary exercises with oyster supper
at the close. All are invited.
J. F. Corbett had the little finger of his left hand
badly crushed between two logs, Tuesday afternoon,
The date that the first Congregational church
erected in this place should have been A. D. 1887,
instead Of 1883, as stated last week.
"A party at Wilbur Stoves last Wednesday even
ing
An attempt was recently made to FIRE the upper
ntervale schoohouse, one Of the benches being torn
up, and together with other combustbles placed in
the centre Of the room and set IRE. It failed to
burn, however, and no damage was done.
The Congregational society held sociable at
Philetus Ayerlls Wednesday afternoon aud evening
The remains Of Mrs. Horace Fox Of Buttcboro
were brought to Wilmington for interment. The
funeral services were held from the house Of her
son-in-law Dea. S. b. Barnard Wednesday afternoon
Rev. W. n. Barber attending. She was formerly
resident Of this town and was highly respected by all
who knew her.
An audience of about 200 listened to the excellent
lecture Of Mrs. Ellen b. Ramsdell "Among the
Breakers" Sunday evening Her reading Monday
evening was hne entertainment. samantha Al
lens Pleasure ENerton' was faultless and her other
selections were worthy Of much praise.
Presiding Elder Cooper will preach in the NJ. f..
church on the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evening following, the quarterly meeting Sunday SER
vices. Every one invited.
We call attention to Andrews & Spencer's adyer-
tsement, in this issue Of holiday and staple goods.
Their stock large and they are prepared to do all
they claim.
IA. II. Halliday at the Wilmington savings bank
has accepted the agency Of The PHGSIX for the town
OF Wilmington and is authorized 20 receive subscrip
tous and to transact any other business for Mr..
Halliday also receives subscriptions for all leadin
newspapers and magazines aud at reduced rates. e
is entitled to the confidence and patronage OF the
public-ED PHRNIx.1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07

Mrs. Sarah W. Howard met with a Sc
rere accident Thanksgiving day morning by
being thrown out of buggy in front of the
most Office Her hip was fractured and her
system otherwise received a severe shock.
DR.. Gibson of Chester, the attendant physi-
clan, expresses hope of her recovery.
Mr.. Aaron Rhoades has moved into win
ter quarters at Randall Rhoades's
This town will soon be noted for horse
tbieying. One William Gile, who is a native
Of this place, and who has been FOSTERING
about the country of late, borrowed his broth
or Horace's horse and wagon with the pre-
tense of going to Gassetts after trunk.
Not returning as he agreed, Horace went to
Cassett's to discover the trouble Arriving
there he found no trace until he asked man
driving in another direction, who said he saw
such person with such a team as Horace
described driving into South Springfield.
Returning here he obtained the services of
Constable Ballou. They went to Springfield
and after the usual ciroumlocutiop discovered
that the team had been sold to livery man
for SS5-less than half its value-Rnd the
buffalo robe to another party and that the
rogue had decamped. The stolen property
being all recovered except the check-ren,
Horace concluded TO let his mscresnt brother
90; but we learn that Springfield parties are
looking for the fugitive c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-12-07
STATE AFFAIRS.
THE ST. A1BANs BANK TROUBLES,

AAANN1A%a-''f
The trustees of the Southeastern railway
have instituted an action against ex-Goy.
Hendeo, receiver of Barlows national bank
at St. Adams, to recover $500, 600, represent
ing that amount of bonds of the Montreal,
Portland & Boston railway, placed with the
bank for safe keeping, which the receiver
now refuses TO deliver. The time fixed for
the presentation of claims against the st. AL
bans trust company expired last Saturday
Out of 24G0 depositors, all but 1876 proved
their claims Those not presented represent
in the aggregate only S7770. The total liza
bilities of the company to depositors, includ-
ing interest to August l, are about S5o2, 600.
The total amount Of preferred claims repre-
scented is, 1G6, 200 Receiver Rich has assets
aside from the Norwood lumber property
that are available amounting to some $l02,-
600. He hopes to realize in all at least $500
600 for the depositors, in which case the to-
tai assets of the trust company would be
nearly G2 per cent of the deposits. II the
preferred claims are paid in full unpreferred
creditors might realize 40 per cent.
"A G.year-old daughter of Edward Shep-
pard, of West Rutland, was killed at that
place last Saturday. She, with other chill
dren, was playing about wagon loaded with
sand, when the teamster started his horses,
not noticing the little girl, and one OF the
wheels caught her and crushed her to death.
Ira Mellendy of Fairlee has at last won
Sl2, 900 from the town of Bradford for injur-
les on the highway. The case has been in
| court for 10 years, and the costs which the
town will pay are as large as the damages.
Frederick Billings has increased his gift
/ for library buildings for the Vermont Univer-
sity from $4,000 to 100000. In his letter
| to President Buckham announcing the in
crease Mr.. Billings says 81 desire the libra
ry to be not only supremely fit for its pur-
pose, but unique, graceful and impressive"
Bishop De Goesbriand has decided tc
erect a new Catholic school building at Bur
lington next season, the present st. Patrick
academy proving too small for the number Of
students.
The first gold ingot from the Plymouth
mine is worth $102l, 1t was made from the
October clearing up, and the November
product is expected to be larger
Vermont has AZ national banks, with al
aggregate capital of 81, 9SG, 600 and circula
ton of $G,5l2, 170.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph st. Armour of st
Albans have just celebrated their golden wed
ding.
Fred Humphrey of Windsor II year
old, was drowned Tuesday while skating oil
the mill pond.
hanson & Co., propretors of the Ascut
uey cotton yarn mills at Windsor, who faile
for nearly $500, 900 last August, have mad
an arrangement with their creditors and wi
open their mills soon.