davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

TIE mining interests ot this territory
are great AMI growing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

LET us have some insight into the
financial condition Of Santa te county,
Messrs. County Commissioners.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

BUSINESS is dull and money is scarce.
This is the legacy left us by the so-calIed
Democratic reform administration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer Santa re, New Mexico. Otlice over
Second National Bank
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CHAS. O. HAMPTON,

GEO. W. kNAEBEL,
Office in the oena Building, Palace Avenue.
Collections and searching Titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

Drlv i"l ,crad by "a rtHr % cuts per week.
-E,,tcs lcr stAMllne NdHertisel. as made AnOWn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-26

363 Main ST., BUFFALO. n. Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The fiftieth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Sew
erance of Middlebury was celebrated
March II at their home by large
company of relatives and friends. AZ
ter season of social Intercourse, con-
gratulatory remarks were made by Rev.
Messrs. A. F. Keith and L. G.. Thompson.
A poem, written for the occasion by Mrs.
Noble Brooks, was read. The son, Ed
ward c., rendered poetical selection, and
the granddaughter of the honored cou-
pie recited poems. Musical selections
were happily rendered by Mr. and Mrs.
Austin, Mr.. Witherel and others. After
singing "Blest be the tie that binds" and
prayer, a bountiful collation. was served.
The occasion was one of great interest.
not only to those who under such pleas
ant circumstances celebrated their gold
en- wedding but also to those who count
ed it an honor to take the hands, look in
to the smiling faces. and receive the
hearty greetings of the 1.-TWO made one"
just fifty years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

teeing per cent interest on 100000, 900,
the estimated cost of the ship railway
that is, they have agreed to make up any
deficit there may be in the earnings
of the ship railway when completed to
the extent of . per cent. Capt. f. l..
Corthell, who Is now at New Orleans,
saws the work of construction will begin
at an early day
The weavers' strike for an advance in
wages, which occurred at Fall River.
Mass, Monday morning, is one of the
most general in the history of labor
troubles there. The weaving depart
ments of fifty mills are practically shut
down and 5000 weavers are idle. Those
who refused to strike do not number
more than half enough to keep one mill
going. The extent of the strike is quite
a surprise to the managers, who expected
that only few mills would be involved.
They thought the help would be so much
divided as to the wisdom of strike at
present that this circumstance would dis
organize the movement in few days.
Anna Diamond, a pretty Canadian girl,
came to Rochester, n. Y, from Bellvile,
Ont, Friday last, and procured room at
the Waverly House. Some time on Sat
urday night she took dose of rough on
rats, and was found the next morning
dying. TO the landlord she stated that
she killed herself because of the neglect
of an actor named Charles Mckee, who
was there with Maggie Mitchell's COM
pany last week. Letters found in her
trunk show that she and Mckee had had
love affair and that she had followed
him to Rochester. 1t was learned that
Anna was an orphan without any neal
relative. The girl died at noon. Mckee
left the city with his company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
General l1eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

As result of exposure on Inaugural
ton day, over Is congressman are more
or less i'll and confined to their rooms.
The President signed an order extend
ing the time from March -, 1889, to May
l, $780, within which the railroad mail
service shall be brought under the opera
ton of the civil service law and rules.
During the last Congress nearly Sl0,-
100000 was appropriated for the con
struction and Improvement of public
buildings. Similar appropriations by
the Congress Immediately preceding
ranged from 100000 to S9,OOO,OOO.
Lieut-Col. Thomas F. Barr of Chicago
is made military secretary by Secretary
of War Proctor. He filled the position OF
military secretary under Alexander
Ramsey, also under Robert L. Lincoln
and for a time under Judge Endcott.
Thos. w. Palmer of Michigan has beer
made minister to Spain; John F. Swift
of California. minister to Japan; JOIN
ID. Washburn of Massachusetts, minister
resident to Switzerland; Gen. Porter o
Indiana, minister to Italy, and JOIN
Evander of Illinois, minister resident t.
Denmark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
State 11epS.

The Weldon House at st. Adams is
likely TO be reopened May |.
Rutlanders want new government
building downtown for the post office.
The contractor says he will have the
Bennington monument done IN Octooer
next.
The Vermont division encampment OF
the Sons of Veterans will be held in Ben
nington next June.
The Moseley and Stoddard Manufact-
uring Co. will soon move its works from
Poultney to Rutland.
A handsome new depot costing $4,000
is to be built at Fair Haven to replace
one burned not long ago.
The State Dental society will hold its
18th annual convention at Montpelier the
goth, and will continue for three days.
Lucius n. Twitchell, 60, well-known
Townshend farmer, committed suicide by
hanging in his barn Monday. He had
only been away from the house 10 min
utes when discovered.
The engine and tender of freight
train on the Passumpsic road were over
turned by a misplaced switch, Saturday.
Lewis Harris, the fireman, was instantly
killed and the engineer, Burt Webb, was
severely injured.
A special session of the grand jury has
been summoned to indict Calvin j. lnman,
the Poultney murderer, who is to be tried
in the term of the Rutland county court
now in session. Inman seems indifferent
as to the result.
The crusade against the Burlington
liquor dealers under the new statute mas
met with much success, and the State
attorney is beginning work on the
suburbs. Several raids have been made
and arrests have usually followed.
The Rutland operate and Dramatic
association held their first annual meet
ing last week and planned for another
years work. The association has a deb
of $3.50 which is to be paid by issuing 81
certificates at $40 each, giving working
capital at the same time. "The Pirates
of Penzance" will be presented soon.
1t is thought that the first change il
federal offices of the State under the new
administration will be the appointment
of a United States district attorney, a
Mr. Pitllin, the present incumbent, ha
resigned. Frank Plumley of Mortified
is prominently mentioned for the place
There are six other candidates in the field
including p. r. Kendall of Rutland. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
DOM ESTIC.

Postmaster Newberry of Chicago has
resigned.
Gen. Simon Cameron celebrated the Goth
anniversary of his birth at Harrisburg.
Pa, Friday.
Thomas Love shot his wife dead in
Spottsvlvania county, Va, Saturday by
accident. Mr.. Love says that he was
replacing the handspring in his revolver,
and that his finger slipped from the ham
mer. Mrs. Love was "a years old and had
been married but eight months.
Reports are circulated at Los Angeles,
Cal, that the gold discoveries in Lower
California were started in the interest of
land spectators. a man who has Just
returned from the mining district advises
everybody to investigate before starting
for there, as the mines are "sell."
Judge Smead's l0-years-Old son played
policeman with two colored boys at
Augusta, Ga. Saturday. The boys were
his prisoners, and when they made a
break for liberty, young Smead ran in the
house and seized IA gun, which he did not
know was loaded. and aimed it at them
and pulled the trigger One of the boys
was killed and the other was wounded.
A mob at West Troy Sunday barrcad-
ed the doors of the wooden building in
which 80 Italians were housed, and after
saturating it with kerosene, set it on fire.
The Italians escaped through small
window in the rear of the building. The
structure was burned. The Italians took
the place of American workmen some
time ago, and the act was done out of
revenge.
A half-breed hunter and trapper who
arrived at Cheyenne, Wy, from the ex-
IRENE northwestern quarter of the ter
ritory Sunday, brings tidings Of the
atrociOus massacre of a party of five
French tourists In Yellowstone national
park. The guide who was with them,
and escaped, says that the women were
scalped and all the bodies mutilated and
riddled with bullets.
A mob of about 1000 people gathered
in front of the city hall at milwaukee
Wis, Monday to await the arrival OF
Sam Zip ia and Han Ding, Cinnamon
charged with inveigling little girls into
their laundries for immoral purposes
They were disappointed, however, as the
officers took the prisoners to the court
room at an early hour. The mob theI
smashed the windows in the Chimes,
laundries.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat pub
fishes statement that the Mexican
government has recently amended TIN
concession which was granted to Capt
j. b. Eads for ship railway by guaran
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
FOREIGN.

The queen has approved the appoint
ment of Sir Julian Paunceforte as British
minister to the United States.
The House of Commons, by vote of
112 to 20, rejectedMr. Bradlaugh's motion
to expunge from the records the particu-
lars of his expulsion from the house in
1880.
While Mr.. Creagh, a landlord in county
Claire, lre., and his sister were driving to
church Sunday they were fired upon by
some unknown persons, and both OF
them were hit by bullets, the latter's
nose being shot off. They are in a criti-
cal condition.
A passenger train on the Trans-Cas.
plan railway was thrown from the track
Sunday in a tunnel owing to the removal
of rails by train-wreckers. The result OF
the deralment was frightful, the killed
and injured numbering 80. The band OF
robbers who tore up the track have beer
CAPTURED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
STATE OF NONCOMPLIANCE of Adj.

BE il remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middebury within
and tor the district OF Addison on the l4th day
OF March, A. ID. 1889.
Present: Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under SEAL purporting To be the last will and
testament of Reuben IL Morsman, late OF Sails
bury, in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for probate,
and duly filed in the registers office There.
fore 1t is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate office
in Middlebury, in said District, on the LIST day
OF April. A. ID. 1889, ut 10 O'Clock n. m, by
publication OF this order, three weeks success
sively previous thereto In the Middlebury Reg
lister, a newspaper printed ut Middlebury, To
show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will and testament
of the said deceased.
IL GEO. +. KNAPP, Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
TOWN EiENTlONS

STARKsBo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bushnell clerk,
G. L. Atwood; selectmen, E. J. Tucker, E. j.
Purinton, Calvin Clifford Il asurer, G.. L. At
wood; overscer of the poor, II. Il. Hill; con
stable, j. V. Carpenter: second constable, +.
Folansbee; listers, D. H. Orvis, T. c. Hannah.
|. stokes; auditors, b. stokes j. ii. Orvis, John
Tetft; trustee OF public money, o. ID. Baldwin
ience-viewers, NJ. Coats, J. HANNAH. NJ
Thompson; grand-iurors, ID. IL. Orvis, Mark
Thompson; member OF county school board,
II. Wade; school directors, II. Wade, Ira
stokes. Tax voted, 60 per cent, including
State.
sALIsBURY.-Moderator John E. Weeks;
clerk, L. y. Waterhouse; selectmen, j. 7.
Cloyes, +. c. Atwood, Horace j. Hulett; treas
urer, Horace Thomas; overseer OF the poor,
James W. Thomas constable James ".
Thomas; listers, /. y. Warehouse, John +.
Weeks G. d. Merriam; auditors. l.. \. Water,
public money, c. A. Bump; tence.viewers,
Geo. Rounds, +. =. Nash, q. {. Kelsey; grand
jurors, y. A. Gibbs, +. W. Atwood, Grin Mel.
son; agent Chas. F. Kingsley; member OF
county school board, John +. Weeks. Select
men to raise sufficient tax to defray expenses
| HANCoCK.--M oderator, Solomon Durham
clerk, Rolla Flint; sclectmen, ID. b. Blair, r.
\. Durham, Chas. j. Fisk; treasurer. Titus
| Hutchinson; Overseer OF the poor, {. G.. in
ton; constable, L. D. Rhodes; listers, f. D
Eaton, c. 5. Eaton. H. c. Kidder; auditors, II
G. Kidder, Z. W. Ellsworth, c. s. Eaton; trus
tee of public money, Ehud Darling; fence
viewers, II. G. kidder Z. 3. Clatiin, {. 5
ID. Mears; member of county school board
Rolla Flint. Tax voted, IS per cent, including
| state tax.
Observation-Disclosures E. L. Jewett; clerk
+. +. Briggs sclectmen, Geo. +. Wilson, Lu
cius Webb, Jr, X. :. Hubbard; treasurer, 5.
Hubbard constable, II. c.. Hubbard; listers
X. NJ. Hubbard, A. +. Kennedy, :Lucius Webb
auditors, +. F. Briggs, r. J. Flint, J. A. Ninton
trustee of public money, X. W. swan: fence
| viewers c. NJ. severance, +. c. Pierce, a. ii
Swan; grand-iuror, Carl c. Hubbard; agent
+. Hubbard; member OF county school board
r. J. Flint. Town tax voted, 100 per cent
highway tax, 40 per cent.
GOsHEN.-Member of county school board
II. Z. Churchill; school directors, old board
X. a. Sessions, Dan b. Brown, j. L. Jones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

DuTcHER's GOLDEN LIQUID.

The best butter color made. Is stronger
more true to nature, and proved, by actual
test, pre- eminently superior. Is sustained by
highest testimonials from the best dairymen
creameries dealers, who say it is "iar super
ior 10 anything ever used" Gives the June
tint always. No danger in excess OF getting q
red or brick color. Try it-by weight oi
measure. Apply any test and you will know
what color to use in future.
7,2m FRED'K ifUTCHER X son. st. Adams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
OBITUARY..


Died-In Middlebury, February IS, II. F.
Miller, aged 50 years,
The greater part o! his lite was spent Mt the
foot OF the mountain, in the Lovett district.
As Il "tiller OF the soil" he was industrious; as
q neighbor, kind and peaceful; as Christian,
mindful OF the sanctuary and thoughtful CON
corning truth and duty; His peculiarities
understood. The funeral services, held in the
sold red school house" were attended by II
large company of neighbors who held him in
respect but the hour and service were made
doubly sad by the fact that not one relative
came to drop tear, give the last look or fol
gational church, Middlebury, of which Mr..
Miller tor - years was member was kindly
remembered in his will by gift OF about one
thousand dollars. a..
JASON DAVENPORT.
A letter has been received in this village
giving Intelligence that Mr.. Davenport died
at his home in Minneapolis March :, after be
ing confined to his bed tor four weeks. lie
had been in poor health ever since last fall.
Mr.. Davenport spent all his active and best
days in this town. having come here in early
lite and established himself in business, which
he conducted with great energy. lie was a
public spirited citizen, and took great inter.
est IN town matters. He was a faithful and de-
voted member OF the Congregational church
and a liberal supporter OF it, The public
buildings and private residences constructed
by him in town are monuments OF his business
energy and public spirit. He was firm sup
porter of all the moral and reformatorY meas
ures of his day. Edward j. Davenport, his
son, after graduation rom college,, struck ont
into the world and located in Minneapolis,
where he soon obtained responsible public
Office III the city ana has been there ever since
/ His father finally sold all the interest he had
| in town and moved IA few years ago to Mime.
apolis, where he and his two amiable and
faithful daughters have lived and the chill
dren have made his last years comfortable
and happy. j. {.
OTHER DEATHS.
Warren Daniels, an old and prominent resi-
dent OF Rutland, died last week at the age o
50 years.
Rev Cornelius Thomas, n veteran Baptis
minister died nj his home i'm Brandon the 6tl
inst, aged 80. He was pastor OF the Brandor
Baptist church from ISIS to ls15-i0 years
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
LARGE MONEY

In all kinds of farm, vegetable and flower
seeds and plants, implements, fertilizers, etc,
for every one ordering OF RICHARD MOTT,
1853 Bank street, Burlington, VI. Clydesdale
oats, new Japanese Buckwheat, Champion
Barley cleanest and hest grass and clover
seeds in the market, Very fine new extra
and grand new wrinkled garden pea, Motifs
Extra Early Vermont, with many other
valuable things. Send tor catalogue tree to
ALL llw4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
TAKE IT IN TINE.

''For want of nail, a shoe was lost
for want of Il shoe Il horse was lost; for
want of horse rider was lost" Never
neglect small things. The first signs of
pneumonia and consumption can positive
ly be checked by DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption.
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

John Norton has left the Bryant place,
and is to work for Mr.. Walker the coming
season.
Tuflold Aines, fine mechanic who has
all the work he can do, is now at n. H.
Hubbard's.
Norman Foster, who has been danger
ouslv sick with diphtheria, is better. He
was attended by DIR. Smith of Middle
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
NOTICE.-Estate of
" Lewis Wimmette.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District OF Adj
Olson, Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Lewis VIM
mette late of Salisbury, in said district, deceas'
ed, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we Will meet tor the
w. Atwood, on the I'd day OF April and eth
day of August next, from | O'Clock p. m,
until4 o'clock, p. each of said days, and that
six months from the 4th day of March, A.
ID. lsS9. Is the time limited by said Court tor
said creditors to present their claims to us
tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Salisbury, this ith day OF March,
A. ID. ISIS.
c. A. BUMP, (Coms
IL DAVID INGALLS,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

The Neuesten Ndchrichtcn aus dem Norgcn-
land. German newspaper published in Pal
estine. states that the city Of Jerusalem Is
growing in size and population at "A remark
able rate. It. growth IS all the more surprs.
ing because neither It's situation nor It's trad
are favorable 70 a rapid increase, DO lies
among a not very fertile gronpof mountains
10 has next b no commerce, and 10 has no
manufactures Nevertheless, now buildings
are rising daily; churches, gardens and IN
stitutes Of various kinds are filling up the
formerly dcsolate noighhorhood o. tho dis.
lance Of half an hours walk beyond the old
limits Of the city.
The Jews are % the front as builders
Their houses sprng out Of the ground Ike
nushrooms-uniform, ugly ono storicd,
plentfully supplied with Windows, but with
no manner Of adornment The Rothschild-
have completed now hospital Close be
side IL there Is q new Abyssinian church. The
Russians are also great builders, they have
erected a new church, consulate, lodging
houses for pilgrims OF the orthodox national
churches. and a hospital Near O. the Rus.
sian group stands tho German houson FOR
herman ltpuiAu A1tu'il''i At'tH ""''' N'l
the German and papal lags Goat side bysIie
The Russians have also built a high tower
upon tho Mount Of Olives, from whose sum.
NIT the Mediterranean and the Dead sea can
both be seen. Tho Greeks and Armenian
are also busy builders, but they provide FOR
the bodily rather than the religious demands
Of the pilgrims. Tho former build cafes and
bazars, and the latter set up shops-Now
York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17
Tho colored nrother Lioni1ed In Germany

Inc AUAhifI lflUAlti ilUhNfAN TT 'fft ttiAI'|
Berlin ia less cosmopolitan thau almos
any other of the large cities Of the world
IL is comparatively seldom that one see
strange costumes and strange people. %
is daily the case in New York, Paris am,
London It is not great whilo since
the street gamins would follow an Eng
lishman OF American, whose dress diff
fcrod somewhat from the ordinary, an,
cry at the top Of their voices, Eng
landerw or "Iankee." Although tina
has changed somewhat in the course O.
time, the novelty has not yet worn of
4 colored man clad In respectable gar
menis who appears Ia Berlin is ahhes
lionized. There is no race prejudice
On the contrary, no ia the equal Of all
and people speak Of the handsome
brunette" and tho fTauleins saddl
Pegasus in his honor
have seen hundreds Of promenadcr
stop before the Cafe eur Opera and ga1
for minutes at the colored man who act
as porter to the establishment. III
presence draws numerous people % Oh
restaurant who would otherwise pass
by. The big fellow appreciates his posi-
ton now, has become proud, and show
his white teeth in sHiles Of recognition
to many fashionable people in the street
His wages are high, and, being the onl
ATTRACTION Of his kind in Berlin, be isabi
10 dictate his terms In the classica
city Of Weimar a negro married Oh
daughter Of the court preacher tn
wedding was honored by the presence q
hisroyal highness Grand Duke Alexande
and all the aristocratic people OF tia
modern Athens. Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-17

In conversation with a friend OK Mrs Shaw
the reporter learnsd that an observation Of
the ady's palate di,ciosos a long narrow
tube like vault. popularity shared by oil
prominent vocaiists. Her naturally lorg
slender waist developing into bust, ches
and shoulders II charming symmetry afford
exceptional capacity Tor sustained and easy
breathing. She has aquicz ear for the in
tricacies Of sound and reads readily 40 sght
and finds that what Is once learned she nevcl
forgsts.
She experienced at first that difficulty 81
troublesome TO the player upon brass instru
meuts-thc aabby embouchuro. Her chest
from bust 90 throat and shoulder t0 shoulder
Gas become wonderfully developed, and D.
unusually firm 20 the touch She cannot
whistle on an empty stomach nor bear tl.
kast construction about tho waist. set with
out corset she could not whistle no an
Her throat must be loosely dressed. and sl0
finds considerable Increase in the hi.luoss oil
neck. One advantage Mrs Shaw sharos viii
no whistler, amateur or professional. is that
Of looking at her very best while she whistles
Her face remains absolutely free from con
tortion, grimaco or wrinkles She safs SD.
has q sensation as ~ 'grasping tac notes
when she takes them ON BIER Dps She need
fresh cool air 20 DO her best, and only be
comes woarlod no close heated rooms. -lblia
delphia Press.