davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Rev. Pearson.

Rev. W. +. Pearson said tbo, h. .l,,
Il c"h''it 4" The system like the last sueak.r
ana that he iclt that IT would be of incaicn.
'ah's value, to the lady teachers cspeciuilx
an" NAT II" wanted to congratulate the Com,
" - on the Success OF the Institute aud
all those assisting. N
nr. Grlcr NOW called for the mouru.rsn
ami WAS heartily applauded.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
The Destitute Poor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE
As complaint has been made to our
manner of treating the poor we find
it necessary to say that after mature
deliberation and a lengthy discussion
of past experience with Colonel
Browns family, we find from their
frequent, unreasonable and exorbi-
tant demands, we can do more for
them. A large amount was spent in
various ways some time ago for said
family OF late for fuel, food and house
rent. p Finding that our meagre
funds cousd not supply the increas-
ing demands our president made ar
'rangements whereby Mr.. Brown
might be removed to the Santa Fe
hospital in order that Mrs. Brown
might be enabled to support herself
and boy. She has q, daughter
twelve years of age who
might have a good home and good
wages aud light work, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown positively refuse to ac-
cept any propositions made to them.
According TO Mrs Browns report,
her husband has been helpless,
.bedridden, invalid for FIVE years, and
for more than two years depended on
charity. 1t would be preposterous
for as, with q little over sixty dollars
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
Trouble at Trinidad

Sunday afternoon Jack Burdick and
George (Fattie) Martin, two railroad
brakemen, were coming up Commer
clal street, and when they arrived in
front of the new Scandia, they met two
Italians named Frank Caporale and
Rafaelo Nicli. In passing Martin and
Nicli struck their shoulders together.
Martin said ''Hellor' Caporale made
some offensive remark and violent DEM
constructions, whereupon Martin struck
him. The two Italians Immediately
doubled on Martin. BurdlckN caught
Nlcli and was pulling him back from
Martin, when Nicli stabbed him with q
stilletto in the abdomen to the left of
the mesial line. laBurdick called out,
II M struck!" whereupon the Italians
fed to the store of A. Nigro, another
Italian, almost directly opposite, and
Martin helped Bnrdick into. the Scan
dia hotel where he lies In critical
condition. The situation at present Is:
Rurdick in o surgeons charge at the
Scandal, Martin acting nurse to Burd-
lex. Caporalei and Niclil iii Jail, and q
pretty bitter. race feeling on both sides.
Ii Burdick should die from his wound
| 1t will probably require great vigilance
and courage on the part of,our officers
TO prevent lynching OF the prisoners.
The crime 10 traceable to the usual
cause. The Italians we're intoxicated
and the Americans had drink OF two
but were perfectly sober, as goes the
general verdict. Advertiser
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
TERRITORIAL RESOURCES.
The Work Of the Board of Imm,gra
ton in Making them Known.

The annual NEE ting of the Territor..
ial Board of Immigation should have
taken place at Santa Fe, on Monday,
but there were not enough members
present to constitute quorum. The
executive committee, however, which
is possessed of almost as complete
powers as the full board, convened
and settled up the business of the
last year. After liquidating all liza,
bilities there was balance left in the
hands of the treasurer for the past
year of about three hundred dollars,
in territorial warrants. There was
also reported to be on hand and un-
distributed about 5000 copies of the
last edition of illustrated New Mex
ico," which will be available this
year. The committee elected officers
as follows: w. G. Hazledine, of Albu
querque, president of the board "A.
Sehgman, vice president; W. G. Ritch,
secretary, and L. Speigelberg, treasur-
er. The meeting was held in the Office
of Governor Ross, who is ex-officio a
member of the board and the execu-
tive committee. He is also by law
authorized to appoint the members
of the board for the several counties.
and will at an early date proceed to
reorganize the board. He says he
considers the territorial press as pri-
marily exercising greater influence
than any other agency in encouraging
immigration to the territory, and will
aim to appoint as many newspaper
men as practicable members of the
board. He 10 also Of the opinion that
for this year it would not be best to
publish anothere edition Of the pamph-
lets; that a much larger number of
people could be reached, at a much
less expenditure, by having we'll writ
ten articles upon the various ipdus-
tries of the territorypublished in pop
ular and widely circulated magazines.
Carefully prepared articles upon the
subjects of grape culture, stock rails
ing, horticulture, agriculture, saving
water by lakes and reservoirs, would
be interesting to general readers and
prove immensely beneficial to the ter
ritory. The board will likely be re-
organized during the next month,
when meeting will be held and the
question Of the best manner Of bring.
ing the great resources of this territory
before the people considered. VI
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13

r. J.PoTTER, WcspRssr ox.l Man c., .. a. chcAeo.
eEHcEyAL LOWELL, essa psss Ast. o.,s a. esctaos
], r. BARNARD, efst Mcrs r. O. sr, J. 9. o. ANp
Is y ~ Aiers D., er 5ossrA. s4 IS = t4t
~, 70, DAWES, asr, r.sA All, x e, SID +Aes NJ
- ~ Att u gf. Jos<r4
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
RATION RuMoRs.
Trouble Anticipated on Account of
the chinese.

RATION, Jan. 12.-Frank Goblin,
deputy sheriff of Coltax county, went
south yesterday on official business,
Among other things he win visit
Governor Ross in reference to the ap-
prehensions that are felt in Ration
that trouble will spring out of the
labor dificulties. The Knights Of
Labor have boycotted all those hotin
sympathy with them. About two
weeks ago they ordered no member of
the organization to deal with any
merchants or storekeepers who sold
to the Chinese laundrymen. 1t is
rumored that they will cause work to
stop in the railroad machine shops in
Ration and the mines in Blossburg.
Mondays Independent says: There
appears to be some cause for alarm.
1t is understood that Mr.. Dotterer, as
master mechanic. allowed the employees
extra pay for work done out of the reg
ular hours. The present master me-,
chanic is not inclined to do this, and
the men have refused to work beyond
the regular hours without this extra
compensation. What the result will be-
of course, cannot be foretold, but it ls
hoped, for the good of all parties con,
cerned, that an amlcable arrangement
may be made and all strikes and their
evil results averted. Ration has had
experience In strikes and can i'll afford
to pass through another, especially at
this season of the year" ~
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Reports from the interior Of the State
of New York show that last night was
the coolest of the season, the ,thermon>
eter indicating from twenty-five to
thirty degrees below zero. '7
A dispatch from Jacksonville, Miss. !,
announces the death there at ii:30
o'clock last night Of Colonel Ed. Ricn.
ardson, OF the firm Of Richardson &
Mayor, of this city, president of the
late worlds exposition, and one of the
largest cotton planters IN the world.
Colonel Richardson was stricken with
paralysis while walking on the street,
and died before aid could reach him.,
Frank Ii. Frost, q piano tuner, who
left Denver last December on a business
trip through the mountain towns, was
found in a snow bank SIX miles north ot
here late last night frozen to death. 1t
is supposed he wandered of during o
fit Of temporary insanity and became
bewildered by the storm. He is re-,
ported as having brother in Aspen
and relatives in New York City.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13

Ell lPAso, Jan, 12.--News have just
been received concerning the moYe-
ments of Major Davis and his command
OF one troop of cavalry and eighty. five
Indian scouts, who moved into ,the
heart OF the Sierra Madre mountains in
Mexico over a month ago. Nothing
was learned oftheir MOVEMENTS SINCE,
and fears were entertained that they
had been massacred by the hostiles. It
i now learned that the force has safely
reached Casas Grahde without having
encountered any Apaches., From the
point named q message was sent to
Colonel Torres, commanding the Mexl-
can forces, stationed at Elyalle, with
whom . cooperative plan Of action was
agreed upon. Avigorous atnpaign is
now being prosecuted by the JOINT
forces against the .Apaches. hs7 lia1 /
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
The Week of PRAYER.

Four of the protestant con grega-
tions Of the city united in prayer
meeting at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church last night. The church
was we'll filled with the faithful ofthe
various congregations mentioned,
and the sttention shown in the ser.
vices would indicate that these meet
ings are arousing very considerable
interest, and that too in the right
direction. The meeting last night
was one OF the most successful since
the beginning. The music and sing
ing were excellent. while the prayers
and speaking were exceedingly inn
pressiye and to the purpose. The
speaking was chiefly based upon the
text: Awake thou that sleepeth;
arise from the dead and Christ
shall give you the light,
The Rey. Mr.. Kistler. pastor of the
church, was the principals peaker, and
his remarks were we'll taken. Rev.
Mr.. Sumner, superintendent of the
Congregational mission, Rev. Mr..
Thornton, superintendent Of the
Methodist mission. Rev. Mr.. Gulick,
pastor ofthe Congregational church,
and Rev. Mr.. German, pastor of the
Baptist church. also spoke on the texs
of the evening. Four young men
rose near the close of the proceedings
and asked the prayers Of all good
Christians in their own behalf.
The union meeting takes place to-
night with the Congregationalists, at
Wyman's hall, on Doualas avenue.
The meeting begins at. 7;30 and closes
at $50 sharp. The subject of discus
sion will be the parallels. the talents,
and the wise and foolish virgins.
Those who are not church members
are especially requested to attend.
Rev, Mr.. Gulick will be the chief
conductor of the services.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13

in the treasury. to undertake to keep
four persons for months, or it might
he for years. Persons unfoftunately
depend, mt upon as mpst consent to
accept our propositions and favofs as
we see fit to bestow them, which will
always be done in the most judicious
and economical manner possible.
Ours. is not secret society, We
hope the public will not remain in
ignorance az 10 our work. Our books
are open for inspection, and any
necessary information pertaining to
our,business will be cheerfully given,
should such be desired. YF
Wn'N Rsspecl fllly,nWNW
LAS VEoAs LApIEs' RELIEF SoeIETY.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13

DAILY Trains Vie mis- Line between KANSAS CITY,
sLEAvENW0RIH. 9ATcHsoN. ST. Joseph and
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. SIOUX ciTY, 81. PAUL
and MINNEAPOLIS.
2 KANSAS ciTy, ATcHIsoN, ST. JOSEPH and
QUINCY. HANNIBAL and CHICAGO. Without Change.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-01-13
Money to Loan.

In sums to suit, on furniture, horses, wag-
ous, mei chandise or any good collateral sc
curlty which may remain in owners posses
sion. Time one month to two years. Busi-
ness strictly contidantial. Notes discounted.
Enquire for mortgage broker at the Office of
j. Fitzgerrell. Sl2 Railroad avenue
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
JASPER, MO.
A Thriving Young Village Which
Has q Future That
Is Bright.

Jasper, No., May IL Correspond
ence. Perhaps in all Missouri no
town was ever more appropriately
named than this handsome, quiet,
refined little burg, for it is indeed a
Jasper in emerald setting, surrounded
on every hand by as beautiful and
fertile a plain as can be found in
America, and one well settled and
highly cultivated, affording an i'm
mense traffic in grain and stock of a
superior quality. Closely adjacent
are also inexhaustible quantities of
timber and coal. Midway between
Lamar and Carthage and twelve
miles distant from either, Jasper offers
every inducement for capital and en-
terprise to invest proftably, while the
numerous churches and schools and
the refined and notably American
quality of its citizenship, give every
opportunity for social advancement
and enjoyment.
At present the town is in its in.
fancy anu needs gOOd hour mill, a
bank and few more first-class bust
ness men. Its present population is
about 800, with doz n stores, all of
which are doing an excellent business.
The town is prohibition in sentiment,
and has closed up all saloons, conse-
quently drunkenness and gambling
are unknown. Among its leading
merchants are Frank Boas, j. Over
hultz, l.. w. Crume, Roberts &
Smith and ID. Stith The town also
has bright, newsy weekly paper,
the Jasper News" which has good
circulation. To a man of limited
means and progressive spirit, no
place in the west offers greater induce
ments than Jasper, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
Death of a Respected ColOred
Lady.

An aged colored woman, Aunt"
Delilah White, was buried on Thurs.
day, 90 inst, from the colored NJ. E.
church, this city, She had lived in
the family of Jno. ID. Crawford, 18th
and Kentucky streets for twenty
years. She was the property of Judge
Thomas JOpling in slavery times, and
afterwards of Mrs. n. n. Parlery, his
daughter. Judge Jopling brought her
20 Missouri in 1888, and Anderson
Pawell, "the General" lived in the
same family. She was rs years of
age, and had the confidence of every
one who knew her. She had been a
member of the Methodist church for
so years, and lived up to the teach
ings of the scriptures to the best of her
ability. The eolored population OF
the city came out en- masse to her flu.
neral, and also the family of Mr..
Crawford and others. Let her exam
pie be followed by the rising genera
ton of her race.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04

Rose Coghlan is a neigh
Dor of Governor Tilden at her
new country seat up the Hudson, and
they are great friends. The aged
statesman considers her the finest
looking and cleverest woman on the
American stage.
Chicago has negro youth of Is
years, in whom it is expected to de-
velop another Ira Aldridge. The
town processes to have gone wild over
a recent performance by him of Rich
ard iii, which is described as having
been remarkably good.
Mrs. James Brown Potter will re-
cite the epilogue, written by Mr..
Sherwood for the Bartholdi benefit
given at the Madison square theatre
three years ago, at the entertainment
in aid of the Bartholdi Fund to be
given at the Academy of Music on
May 6.
Mile. Rhea will not conclude her
present dramatic season until next
June. This is her fifth season IN
America and she has met with en-
couragiug practical success. 1t is the
intention of Mile. Rhea to traverse the
United States again next season,
when she will appear in New-York
and many other of the large cities.
One more strike at Chicago.
Recently Miss Eva Cummings, of the
Milan opera company, failed to ap.
pear at Lucia. The manager came
out and apolOgized, saying she had
been taken suddenly iii. Then Miss
Cummings popped suddenly out and
said sits a lie L won't sing because
they won't pay ME my salary. The
audience applauded. and the opera
ended without Lucia"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
THE PARTING.

All like kingin purp,e raiment fine,
The sun has gone 10 rest;
The last faint trace of gold has ceased TO shire
Within he rudy west.
The mountain peak is SO fly touched with ghf,
The valley lies III shadows grsy,
w. hesr ,be tender whisper of the night
IN goodbye TO the day.
And here beloved. nv own, my tue ard Tried,
We, too y usi say goodbye
MOI like the night with shadows glay allied
But like the leak on high.
There is no night for thou ami /, who love,
No parting breaks tho tie.
Lifting the soul to deaihlese day above.
LtaI we meet beyond the sky.
ROSE PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
Society Elsewhere.
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
Miss Tillie Phillip is visiting friends
in St. Louis.
Mrs. j. E. Hutton is visiting friends
In Hannibal.
Mrs. G. D. Ferris and Miss Jennie
Ferris returned Tuesday from st. Louis.
Mrs. James McDearmon, of Vandslia,
has been visiting friends in this city this
week.
Miss Matte Butts, of Vandalia, was
the guest of air. and Mrs. B. Ii. RunAle
Tuesday.
Misses 'Genia Brown and Lille Wom-
mack, of Laddonia, attended the Odd
Fellows ball last Monday night
Miss Annie Jones and Mrs. Summer
field, of ST. Louis, who have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morris, have returned
home.
Miss Belle Stevens and Miss Abbee
Turner, students of Hardin college, spent
Sunday and Monday at their respective
homes : Centralia and Glasgow.
NEVADA.
Mrs. w. J. Stone has returned from
Washington City.
Miss Minnie Lionberger, of Milo, is
the guest of Miss Minnie Anderson.
Mrs. w. C. Galbraith has returned
from visit with friends at Sheldon.
Miss Belle Gregory has returned home
from visit with friends at Fort Scott.
Mrs. Harry Moles, Of Fort Scott, is
visiting friends and relatives in thi. city.
Mrs. Robert Levy is entertaining her
mother-in-law, Mrs. N. L. Levy, Of ST.
Louis.
Mrs. n Fl. Bowman left Tuesday. for
Austin, Tex, where she viii spend the
summer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04

I'm lingerie there are a number of
pretty new models of plastrnns in en-
broidered tulle or Grape, trimmed with lace
and bows of gauze or faille, or MORE rib
bon. There are also very dainty blonse.
chemisettes of 6ne cream colored etamine,
trimmed with insertion and borders of
colored embroidery; these are meant to
wear either over the high bodice of dress
or under an open jacket; cuffs to wear over
the long sleeves of the dress are made TO
correspond. Collars of gagged tulle or
Grape, trimmed with rows of colored beads
and fastened at the side with bow ofrib-
bon are fashionable to wear over high
dresses,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS.

any items of interest suitable for this depart
zaent, fir. 10 Sedslia or per bborrg places are ie-
spectfully sai,cited. We want vivacious, active
and CHEEKY ledy correspondent In the neighbor-
ing towns tributary TO Se6aiia. Address sll such
comu upications TO Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
.Slzoo Office, Sedalie, Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04

and all under high state OF cultiva-
ton and far advanced as compared
with Missouri, corn foot in height
They tell me that when / get down IN
the eastern and southern part of the.
state where the magnolia's grow, i
will find the garden spot of the world
I will write you again from that point
if I can get the leisure, and in the
meantime hope that all is well with
Sedalia. Yours,
"SuK STOCKING"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
~BUCIAH.PEBA.o

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Blad-
der and Uainary Diseases, Scalding, Erita
ton, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder
81. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04

"ROU9H On HATS
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, Hies, ann
bed-bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gophers, 1se
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-04
HEARr PAINE.

hlpitation, -Dropsieai Swelling, Diz.i.
ness indigsstion, Headache, sleePlessness
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
EEeAL NOTICE.

A MY CLARK, whose place Of residsnce and
IL postofics address ie Hngoton, Steysns
county, Kansas; A. r.. Patterson, whose plsoe
place Of residence and pastoiacs addrsss is
South bend, Norris county. Kxnsas; Knlalis
3. Travis. whose place Of residences andpost
once address "a Rec Heights, Hand cennty,
Dakots fresFitosy, and Ann DSvis. Cls1s N.
Danford, W. 3. Patterson, fAss T Patterson
and RdFin Patterson. whose place Of rsst
dence and postoface address Is FormAn, Bar
gent cesrnsy Dakota Territory viii taksno. !.
tice, 80 ON he 22d day Of July, sl666,
rhom ssrnall, as Administrator WITH
ths .,y annexed of RdwinO Patts3sSn.
deoe& X filed his petitioa in the court of
ooneN pleas of Monroe county, Ohio,
agaff them and the other heirs OF Bdwin
Pattf9op.s deceased; that the objoct and
pra5fS Of said petition is to obtain con:
strn.sion Il the will Of Edwin Patterson, de-
ceased, and the direction Of the couft ssso
the manner that plaintiff should msks dis
tributione under the same; also, for the I'D
Of said court that, Amy Clark, A. &. Patter,
son, and the heirs Of 6iadne PatterSSn de-
ceased. had been, adyanoad and paid thsSs
full share Of said estate, and that Rntalis 3.
Travis had been advanced two hundred dol.
lars on her share. of said estate, =
Unless you answer said petition on Or be.
fore the 25th day Of September, 1885, said
petition will be taken as tvue, and judgmens
rendered accordingly. {sS tafS
.esss .oits THOMAS YARSALL. =
Administrator with the will annexed OF Rd.i
win Patterson, deceased, ~
By DRIess h MALLORY, his Att'ys.
tuly27, ,'S6t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10

Farmers are done harvesting with tie
exception Of the oats crop. which is not
so good as was first supposed, being
rather smu,ty in some fields.
Our threshermen are oiling their ma.
chimes, and will commence threshipg
next week.
The prospects for good corn and TO-
bscco crop are fatterlng.
The potat' crop is better than last
year.
Mr.. John Williamson. Mrs. John
Gertler and Miss Jane Elint, are on the
sick list "@
Buslness is quite fourishing in our
little village, but still the cry of hard
times" prevails.
MARRIED-Mr. Henry Gribban of
Wheeling to Miss Mary Huth of near
Ozark The couple were ct Wheeling
on The 29tb and came to the home OF the
bride on the same day The "boys"
turned out with their bells and pans, and
the noise, such ss is hesrd only on such
occasions, wss heard for niles around.
After eating a plentiful supper dispersed
10, their homes.
Mrs. Kate Bunker of Boston, Mass,
IS visiting at Mr.. John Arnolds.
Mr.. John Arnold wears proud smile
"a girl. EZRA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-10
SUMMERFIELD.

News sometimes resemble. the tide of
the ocean. There are food tides and ebb
tides, and these are periodical. So it is
with news from country and village.
Once in q while we have food tide, hut
this time we come in upon The ebh, and
indeed IT we do not appear as the foam
OF q wave upon the beach we will be
glad. News is at limit at present.
DullDees has settled like pail over our
little village; nothing 10 relieve the aw-
ful monotony of human affairs Yet we
have hopes tina, the future may shine and
move brightly and that something may
occur to write sbout in days TO come.
Misses Amanda and Laura Hill, Of
Beallsville, who had been visiting Miss
Ollie Daniels, returned home last Thurs
day. '
Mis-. -, Thomss, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Henning Herring is visiting a,
Philpots this week,
Mrs. Dordie Douglas, who hos been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Maria Calland,
returned TO her home in W. Va. last
week. '',+"
Mr. and Mrs Humphrey Bailridge, ,of
Gallipolis, visited relatives here last
week.
Biggs Williams, who lives near this
place, had almost kit OF fish stolen one
day not long since. People guilty OF
such crime would do we'll to work, or
at least make an honest living,and not 60
6.hing around in that kind OF style.
Mre. Trott, who lives near this place,
has been quite i'll for some time past, but
at present is much better
Miss. Maggie Hardesty, of Barna sville,
is visiting relatives in town. Cyrus