davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-22
HEALTH Is WEALTH,

DIR. X. @. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
= guaranteed specific for Hystcria, Dizzineee.
Consulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ncho, Nervous Prostitution caused by the ufe
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
DEPRESSION, Sottening OF tho Brain. resulting
Ia insanity and leading 10 misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Ago, BTrenneas. Loas
Oi rover In either sex, Involuntary Lossea and
spormatorrho caused by oyer-exortion OF
the BRAN, self-ahuAe or over-ud ulgenco. Zach
box contains one months treatment. 81 on a
paid ON receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
20 cure any case. With each order received
by US Tor SIX boxes, accompanied with % %
We VIII eond the purchaser our written guar
antee TO refund the money II the treafinen
docs not effect cure. Guarantees issued
by JOHN q. WEST = Co.,,
sS2 W. hadiaon 81 Chicago. Ill
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-22
PROPERTY WANTED.

Twenty acres of land on the San Antonio
river not over or miles from city limits.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20
Cablegram Brevitiee.

The treaty Of Peace between Chi.
ma and France provides that French
soldiers shall no. enter Chinese ter.
ritory and Chinese soldiers shall
not enter French territory. Pass.
ports will be required to admit the
citizens Of one nationality upon the
territory Of the other.
Tho Madrid correspondent Of the
London Times says tho Madrid
cholera scare il exas gerated, the di.
sease being more sporadic cases.
The government has forbidden in.
in districts where the disc
ease has not yet appeared.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20
STATE ITEMS.

A young man named Mark Glenn,
aged 20 years, was run over by a
train Monday night in New Orleans,
and horribly crushed.
Bernard Muelles, a som nambulist,
in his sleep Tuesday night, fell from
the window of his room in New Orr
leans three stories down, aud re.
ceiving perhaps fatal injuries.
There is a proposition on foot to
elect Mr.. George NJ. Pullman, Of
Chicago, President Of the new Ex"
position organization. 1t is not
sure that he will accept the position.
There seems to be a general de.
sire by the people Of New Orleans,
who have subscribed funds to con.
time the Exposition over. for new
set of officers. Director General
Buck, however, has many friends
who like to see him retained in that
position.
The Asphalt pavement on st.
Charles street, New Orleans, is
likely to prove failure, as it rots
where water stands on it. The com.
pady S$na::ting $a:ti it down is obligated
to keep it in good d5s9er tor 20 years,
which is the only saiegua.. = tne sa1
payers have. Quan.
The people Of Oarondeles street
'sadstn msR se5a = - Ooftonf
change have been % pleased with
little Willie, q news boy, that they
raised fund the other day to get
him an outfit of newt clothes, and
send him to a good school to be ed.
ucated. That is genuine philan-
thropy.
A statement of the gate receipts
of the Exposition for ITO days shows
that the total number of paying ad.
missions was 1,l5S,840 persons,
yielding tho sum OF $53S, ,361.45, or
a daily average Of $3l37.45. What
the public desires next to know are
tie amounts received for entry fees
of exhibits, proceeds of sales Of
privileges and commissions on sale
of goods. These items furnished,
and correct idea of the total reve.
nues of the Exposition will be had.
Let the figures be given in response
to the popular demand.-States.
Three ruffian robbers last Sunday
morning attempted to murder Mr..
Stafford just before day, as he was
on his way lantern in hand to his
butchers stal: at the market. His
cries and those of his wife, called
Corporal Duffy to their rescue, who
was himself shot and badly injured
in attempting the arrest. A noted
thief aud desperate named Martin
was shot and instantly killed by
Duffy and other policeman coming
10 his aid, the pals Of Martin were
inally secured and jailed. What q
pity it is that the pals did not share
he fate of their chief.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20
AROUND THE WORLD.

AROUND THE WORLD.
There died recently at Petoskey,
Michigan, the Indian chief Petos>
key, aged lO6 years.
Edward Taylor, of Fall River has
fallen heir to a million, and given
up HE saloon and gone to Essex,
England, to occupy the premises
willed him.
The Plymouth scourge is slowly
abating. The number seriously
sick last week 3OG. The destitute
families 220. The recoverles Ill,
aad only death. The committee
is calling ior more money.
A west bound freight train from
El Paso, was wrecked near Sander.
son. on the 18th. Eighteen cars
and the engine were ditched, and
eter Murray, brakesman, killed.
i. n Germany, with a population
of 45, ,25O, 0Scs, 0Sc there are $4,000 stu
dents at the universities, S....s WHILE ID
England with 10000, 900 Of inhabi.
tants, there are but $500 students
in Oxford and Cambridge.
Hanlan. the great Canadian oars.
man, who was. forced to yield mp
the champion@ p Of the world a
Australia to Beach, is now trying 70
get up a race with Teemer, who is
looming up as one Of the greatest of
aquatic sportsmen.
It is said that some people 90
relish notoriety, that they will Ger.
tify to having been cured Of diseases
they never had, in order to get
their names in print on the patent
DOCTORS dirty hand bills, which are
thrown about the streets.
Alonzo Friget, one of the most
skillful &C unterfeiters in the coun-
try, whose bogus coins and notes
have often baffled the best experts,
was arrested lately in Versailles,
Kentucky. He has operated IN
nearly every State in the Union.
At last accounts the vendetta be.
tween the Hall and Jones factions,
in county ofthe State of Kentucky,
was about to culminate in q desper.
ate battle. The Hall party was 81
strong and the Jones Is, and all had
Winchester rifles, and defied arrest
by any. authority.
Henry A. Myers, of Baltimore,
convicted Of wife beating, was Gen.
fenced by the court to be publicly
whipped, and the Sheriff had pro.
vided two good cowskins for the
work, when the rascal got a new
trial. It is to be hoped his sentence
will be duplicated.
At Osgood, in Ohio, 4 few days
ago mob fred in the house of a
solored man. killing him and his
wife, because they had returned
from . picnic under the influence Of
liquor. Had that been done in the
South, what howl would have
been set up in the bloody shirt re.
yion.
The towns of Independence and
Lemasco in Indiana, are at war,
lod youths and grown citizens even
when they meet get to fighting.
Jaarles Brickner and William Me-
nsyer, Of Lemasco, came to Inde>
,ends1oe in the company of two
EoneD, Aed meeting William Mont.
Ios1sIy ~ oharles Wright, at once
opened AQox md the two Lsmasco
nan ver& \ r. ~ vonndod.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20

Reports from Iceland represent
the past winter as the coolest ever
Rnown. Nearly all the cattle died,
and snow storms were common in
May.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20
VOLUME I--NUMBER 43.

The Parnellites are to hold mon
ster demonstration to evince their
delight at the departure Of Earl
Spencer from Dublin.
Prince Frederic Charles died of
paralysis at Berlin on the 10th, and
his old uncle, the Emperor William,
has been greatly affected by his
death.
There are fresh rum0rs of trou.
bles at Panama. There are less
than 500 men there to maintain the
authority of the government, and
serious apprehensions are felt of an
attack by the rebels. A battle be.
tween the forces of Bernal and
Mathus is reported, which was most
stubbornly contested, with the ad.
vantage on the side of the Govern
ment.
Riel, the Canadian rebel, is in q
position to make a good fight for
his lite, as he has three balf.breeds
on his jury and his counsel can make
some strong points.
The Czech Theatrical Company
from Chicago had a grand reception
at Prague, Austria, on their arrival
there. All the national societies
turned out, the Burgomaster deliv-
cred an address and The streets
through which the procession passed
was lined with rsople who cheered
continuously.
Yellow fever is prevailing at Pa
mama. 81
Thu Government Cholera Com
Ipisaion 10 Spain have declarsd thA
!. Z !. So tle South ~ es NJ
'0ise fSpil.--..s. ,oAf -.
AsiStio type in les 1cfilel llsnt
form. Thirty Thousand people have
fed from Murcia, where there were
on the 10th sixty.four new cases
and thirty-nine deaths.
It is said that Queen Victoria
cannot conceal her delight at the
downfall of the Gladstone ministry.
al she never liked the man. 6ho
was so pleased at receiving his res--
ignation that she telegraphed her
acceptance instead of sending, as 10
customary, her answer by . royal
courier.
LIE Hung Chang, the Chinese
Prime Minister. has informed Mr..
Pateootre that China will look TO-
France for aid in the construction
Of railroads and othsr public works.
Reumania and Bessarolia are be-
ing visited by new pest. which ID
ravaging the vipyards. A commits
sion has been ordered to examine it.
Field Marshal, Baron Won Man.
tueffe;, born in $780, and Governor
of Alsace, Lorraine, died suddenly
at Carlsbad, June 17th. The remark
of the emperor, ouhearing the news.
was, call my friends-ars dying"
The London Times editorially
says: 1.-THE refusal of Mr.. Gladstone
to accept an easldom, makes an ap-
peal to the imaginations OF men,.
that will. not remain unanswered.
NEW IBERIA, La, May 18th, 1885.
Messrs. Tichenor e. Sherrouse, Baton
Rouge, La:
Gentlemen-Having seen and known OF
the use of ANTISEPTIC REFRIGERANT
for the past several years with perfect
success, find it entitled to all its claima
and take pleasure In adding my praise to
that of all Others whom II have ever known
10 use it. have got to hear of the first
complaint of its results. It invariably
xixes satisfaction and should be in every
Eamily. Yours truly,
W. E. sATrERF1xLD.
HOrMA, La, May 18th, 1885.
Messrs. Tichenor & 6herrouse, Baton
Rouge, La:
Dear Sirs-Your ANTISEPTJC REFRI-
3ERANT, it has not only cured three
Eases of Collie in Horses, Sore Eyes and
- e H~nA H. .~vS ~~nA
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20
k,blished Semi Weekly at SO Per Annul
Official Directory.

United States Senators-R. l.. Gibson, J.
! Eustis.
|,Represent ntafire-Third Congressional Dis
sct composed of the parishes of Iberville,
bcension, Assumption, Lafonrche, Terre-
bnne, St. Mary, Iberia, Vermilion, Lafay-
5te, st. Martin, Calcasieu and Cameron,
j. Gay. p. o. address Plaqucmino, La.
Slate Scnator-Twelfth Senatorial Dis
ict composed of Lafayette, Vermilion,
)eria, and st. Martin, Chas. ID. Caffery.
10. address, Lafayette, La.
District Judge - Twenty-frst Judicial
Bstrict, composed of Iberia and st. Mar
b, +. l.. Gates, New Iberia, La. Regular
rms: Jury-First Monday in January
III first Monday in May. Civil-First
bnday in March and first Monday in
kvember.
.District At'orney-C. Homer Mouton, ST..
hrtinsville, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-06-20
New Iberia Enterprfse.
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY AT $500 A YEAR
OFFICE NEAR THE BAYOU BRIDGE.
j. B. LAWTON,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
Sorse Department.
Interview with Asa Hemenway.

In a very pleasant call which we
made last week on the venerable Asa
Hemenway, esq, of Bridport, we re-
ceived from him the following very i'm
portant and interesting information.
Mr.. Hemenway, who was born in th5
year 1900, says:
81 knew Allen Smiths horses. Old
Liberty was splendid large dark bay
horse, bred by Allen Smith, think
lie was got by old Fancy's colt She
was mare brought from New Jersey
by man by the name of Carter, who
lived and died here in town. do not
know her sire. Smith had Hamble-
tonian horse got by the Bishop horse OF
Granville. He was not a large horse
he was small-not so big as Liberty.
He was not as large as his sire. Ham
bletonian, the old horse, was near Is 1-2
hands-in his prime some over 1000
pounds. The smith horse was lower
than the old horse but looked like him,
same color, dark bay. first saw old
Hambletonian when he was p years
old. Smith had the younger horse
when he was quite young. | supposed
he bred him. | should think he was
quite a trotter. People used to 60
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
Nn1eS.

1t seems to us that such of the wool
en- manufacturers as are crying out for
free wool are not very tar-slghted.
Once the bars are down in connection
with tariff matters and free wool would
end in free wOolens, and the manutac-
turers are hardly ready for that. 1t is
difficult matter to arrange any modi-
fcation of the tariff without treading
upon somebody's consolidation
CUl1UdtOr.
The wool trade seems to have lost its
excitement and the unwonted activity
which characterized it a few weeks ago,
and is now moving along quietly and
steadily, waiting for some other disturb
ing influence to awaken it to stirring
life again. Now that the little boom
is over, it is plainly to be seen that
during its prevalence the situation has
very materially improved. Not only
have prices solidly advanced, but the
public has been made to recognize an
inherent strength in the wool trade
which many had never hoped to see
again under the present tariff regime.
This is calculated to in some degree
strengthen the taltering courage of
wool-growers, and afford them substau-
tial ground for hope. Without making
any absolute predictions on the subject,
we believe that wool is destined to sell
still higher, before the clip of 1886 is
taken, than it has for two years past
National Steckndn.
There is very little to be said about
the wool trade in Texas, except that
prices of fall woods haye been more sat
isfactory than last spring. The fall clip
is very short; sheep rasers of the cold.
er sections wisely holding the clips to
grow the full year. The only success.
full and profitable shearing done is in
the southwest; Preside, Kinney and
such counties, where storms seldom
reach with full violence. San Antonio
sales have been remarkably good as oul
reports have shown. That market has
paid two cents for good clips over
prices Oh the Texas 81 Pacific. In the
east the market is still active, and Tex
as woods are creeping up 10 the ole
quotations. We look with confidence
to the future of our business if the Con
gress can be prevented from passing
some measure to injure it, now that fol-
a couple of months there has prospec
opened up giving a living chance o.
profit 49, IeTdS Lire Stock Journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
Horse Notes.

On Wednesday, the 23d of sept at
Ripon, Wis, they had race which
tested the speed and endurance of the
horses entered. 1t was 20-mie race
over a very poor and sandy halt-mile
track. The horses started were Ham
bletonian Star, Ripon Golddust, Jr.,
Zach Chandler and Dunmoor. 1t was
grand race, fought from wire to wire.
At the end of ten miles, Duumoor and
Zach Chandler were out of the race,
which was now between Golddust and
and Star. The first ten miles were
trotted in 80 minutes, Star leading
until the last mile, when it became ev-
ident that he was firing and that Gold
dust would win. Coming down the
hOme-stretch, the clip was fast one
and the race close and exciting, but
GOlddust won by about length, trot-
ting as easy and smoothly as when he
started. 1t was evident that he could
have trotted another ten miles without
injury. The 20 miles were trotted in
hour, ID min, 40 sec. We understand
that the winner of the above race,
Ripon Golddust, Jr., which proved
himself so game, has had no handling
to speak of, which is all the more to
his credit. He was sired by a horse
owned by Seely a. Carew, called Ripon
Golddust, large, handsome fellow,
tat has some excellent colts, and we
have no doubt there are quite mum.
Der of them that will be able to go the
same distance in as fast time as their
half brother, Ripon Gplddust ..Ir when
fully maturcu -DHuiOu'S SDiTU OF
tie TUrf
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23

Morgan Tiger, bay Morgan, was
brought here from Massachusetts by
Solomon Howe about 1888. He came
from Howe's Ga cousin) in Massachu-
sets.
The Hemenwsy horse by Black
Hawk was brown. He was from a
Morgan mare that my brother, Jones
Hemenway got in Charlotte. They did
not get from Morgan mares any blacks
from Black Hawk. We got blacks
from Diomede stock and Liberty stock.
My Diomede never got a sorrel. He
got great many colts.
Pete Jones, 8 black horse, was by
Sherman Black Hawk, and from bay
mare by Diomede. He was bred by
Nathan Russell of Bridport. lie stood
in Bridport and got good stock. He
went over toward Schroon Lake and
died.
The Columbus was not like the Post
Boy stock. l think he was part French.
He used to pace, think. made a
study of breeding to get blacks. saw
mares of the blood of Bishops HANDLE
tonian bred to Black Hawk and they
never got a black. Liberty's mares
would bring blacks to the Black Hawk,
My son and got bay mare from
Black Hawk out of mare by Morgan
Rather. | never saw blacks bred from
Morgan mares.
took horse called Young Handle
| tonian of Bishop of Granville and kept
him here one year, and took him back
to Granville. That was 1880 think ,fOl
my colt was two years old that year. lie
was bav, about 1000 lbs, - hands, 8
very good head, midding ear, heavy
black name and tail; not sc uppsl
and stylish as the Z st Boy stock, bu
he was solid, good constitution horse
square built, about fair looking, not sc
flushed as the Post Boys. He was not
very popular here. lie got few colts
| gness he got good stock. There was
one sorrel from sorrel mare. 1t was
when | took him back that saw ole
IIambletonian. The old IIambletoniar
was pretty popular here. lie never
was in this region to my knowledge
If he had been in Shoreham would
have known it. After 1920 l knew al
the horses in this region. knew Hen
ry, large bay horse in Orwell; he 20
good stock. The first horse Hill eve
had was black called Black Rock.
think he was by the Albird horse.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
The MissOurians' Plans.

A called meeting of the executive
committee of the Missouri State Wool
Growers association was held at the
parlors of the Lindell hotel, st. Louis,
on the evening of October B, to make
arrangements for the next years anna
al meeting and shearing. The RUrdl
World in its report of the meeting says
cit was decided TO invite the National
Wool-Growers' association to meet in
St. Louis at the time of the State meet
ing and to secure the services of speak
ers to enlis hten the wool-growers on
the tariff and the breeding of mutton
sheep in Missouri. 1t was also decided
to invite the sheep breeders of all the
States TO enter the lists and show their
sheep and shear against the Missouri
breeders, for which purpose valuable
premiums are to be offered in cash to
the amount of 5000 for Merinos, middle
woods and long woods equally divided.
Verify do the Missouri breeders throw
down the gauntlet in thus challenging
the world to compete with them, and
our only hope is that the world will ac-
cept it and come here en- mdSSe to enter
the lists against the bold challengers.
They seem particularly to want the
Vermont, Michigan and Ohio men to
come and thus establish for once where
the best sheep are and who has them
The wool-growers in the States named
should not be backward in accepting
the challenge of their Missouri brethren
and Pennsy wanna also has some sheer
that no doubt would show up well ii
such competition. -NdttOHm Stock
man.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
CTATE OF VERMONT,
Addison COuuty. SIS,
Frank H.Buttles by
Geo, +. Meader, his
next friend anu
guardian,
IN CHANCERY,
June Term, 1885.

Geo. +. Meader, his
next friend anu IN CHANCERY,
guardian, June Term, 1855.
Mary Dillon ct al.
Whereas Frank II. Buttles by Geo. +. Meade
of Bristol in said county, his next friend an
guardian. has fled his petition in said cou
against Mary, John, Johanna, Patrick, 1lmothy
Michael, Catharine, Mary and Andrew t. d.
Ion, Eugene 5. Farr, adlninstrator,an ami James
Barlow setting forth that Patrick Dillon an
Mary Dillon, his wife, of Monkton, In said county
on the first day of APRIL 1878, executed t. HiraI
Buttes of said Bristol mortgage deed OF &c
tain land situated in said Monkton and now dc
scribed as follows Bounded north by land
owned by +. A. Goss, Ruth c. Goss and c.
Gleason and land owned by a. w. and Fred ia
mum, east by land owned BY AT Smith and Ian
owned by NJ. White, south by the ore bed farm
so called, owned by Benz. Wells or his estate, IAN
land owned by j White, west by the ore ne
farm aforesaid, and lands owned by said +. A
and Ruth c. Co.'s and c. j. Gleason, with a cor
ditlon tor the redemption OF the same on the pa
ment of a certain note therein described An
setting forth that SAID Hiram tuttes has d
ceased since the execution OF said mortgage, an
that the commissioners of distribution of his
tate set said note Ia his son the said Frank
and that he is now the owner of said note An
setting forth that the said Patrick Dillon has d
ceased since the execution of said mo- tgaEe, a. .
his widow Mary Dillon and his children JohT
Johanna, Patrick, Timothy, Michael, Cathelin
Mary and Andrew L. Dillon still survive; tina
Eugene :. Farr of said Bristol is now admin
traitor on the estate Of SAID Patrick Dillon If
ceased; that said Patrick and Mary Dillon
since the execution 'of SAID mortgage. ha, c eAd
cuted a subsequent mortgage of said premises
j. L. Barlow OF said Bristol.
And praying that said defendants may he tore
closed of their equity of redemption in said prem
ises.
said defendant John Dillon residing withou
this state So that said petition cannot he serve
upon HIM, il is ordered that he he required To al
pear ON the first daY of the next stated term
said court To bc holden ut Middlehury, With
and for the County of Addison Aforesaid, on tn
second Tuesday of DcCcmber, $50, then and Their
to answer to said petition, and for that purpos
SAID petitioner shall cause 10 be published IN .
substance of said petition aud this order tire
" cpks succcssivelV in the Midilebury Registe
printed AT said Middlehury, the last of whic 4
publications 10 he at least twenty days previou
TO said term of said court
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 18th da
of October, lsS5
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
W. w. RIDER, Sol'r. Tor petitioner. AZ
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
Sheep Snferesf.
SALES OF SHEEP
Recorded In the Register OF the Vernon
Merino Sheep Breeders Association.

He Burwell, Bridport, Vt, to A d Moore,
Moore's Station, Ind, ram; to solomon Turner,
Marysville, Ohio, ram.
ID jackson, Vermont,to Kull and Z Phelps
Wis, l ram. =, =,
B b Nottingham & Son, Shoreham, Vt, to n NJ
Wing, Rochester, Vt, ram; to + G FarnhamVt
FA " illiams & Son, VT to Charles Chapman,
Middlebury, Vt, 8 rams, =,
Benz Blake, Warner, o, to Levi Hall, Ohio, Is
ewes, IA ewes from flock of w ii Jones and
from flock of Q Caswcll II son.
EN- Bissell, East Shoreham, VT to T \
Mcconnell, Ripon, Wis, ram marked IL Bis
sell and named Crown Point,
Geo II smith, Vermont, to Albert Smith, Vt, IL
ewes.
Z Kendall, Middlebury, VT to II and
Smith, Vt, ram.
H q Burwell Bridport, VT, to 4 A Daley, Mich
rams one marked H Burwell and one marked
Geo II Burwell
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23
A HANDSOME LADY

Or homely lady can make money selling "Treaj
lry of Thought (MOther Home, Heaven), jusj
published. No competition; good pay to earn
est workers. Address quickly, MARTIN GAN
RISON & CO., BOSTON.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-23

The history of Down's Elixir is identified with
the history OF New England for the last fifty
years. II cures coughs and colds.