davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

We have no doubt these gentlemen are
able to give very thorough assistance to
this movement to make II ssucees, 10
isct-snd We hope they will do SO; but
this u not our object 10 reprinting the list
from the Worlds columns We do SO to
call ITS attention. and that Of its free trade
contem porsries. to the fact that not one
Of these men made his money in any way
directly or remotely Affected by the tsrii.
1t Chords good opportunity OF showing
that protected manufacturing is not the
ROYAL road 10 the obtaining Of countless
millions the free traders would have us
believe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

tsinsps 80. -sq. were Gaslly delivered to
The ovper. vhiie 90o40. With sii.2-s.
we're pudsliver.hie: 10 ao2 we're icund 10
conisir drafts. ebecis. etc. rspfe Getting
al. SCI 2ss. OF this nrmber ~ per cent
vere finally restored 10 their osntrs; sioe
contained lottery tickets. OF the 5.7ie.'
4ss letters received con,sinirs 90 inelos'
ure. 100 SIS we're haslIy returned 10 The
vrttsfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
n. Al. sliahts.t SIGN.

OF anything wrong with the Kidneys or
Bladder, recourse should at once be had to
DR.. Kcnnedy's Fsvorte Remedy. OF Rom
dout, N. Y. The isvorite Remedy las
completely cured cases OF Stone IN the
Bladder, from which relief had been vain
" sought. Where there is tendency to
Rheumatic Cont speedy relief invariably
follows its use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

The existing spu Chinese set expires by
limitation next May. There VAS . great
on cry when IL vas bret proposed TO ex'
rl,d. the Ctin,se. bu, public opinion has
grown rapidly IN the las, ten years regard
irs the suhlec, 4 immigration. Not only
.stLr act restricting Chinese immip ration
.op popular favor, but the entire couo'fy
bus dsmsuded the rigid enforcement oil
general immigration laws. The old ides
that ,hi. couatry vas 10 duty bound to re-
cei,e without question oil men 81 sbs'ever
rsce compler,on or character, Who might
be cat upon our chores has long stree
been discarded This Congress will BE-
called upon no, only TO extend the act for
the exclusion Of the Chinese, but 10 en-
lorce asd perhaps supplement The Law,
regulating tie il aaI Of criminals AM pau
pers IRON Earope.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
IMPORTANT.

The English Dessicated Soups can be hai
of A. A. Wayne d Co, II India s. Boston,
Sole Agent for Nelc England States Write
o. Aakefell, 2G So. ITiAiam 81 Nec York,
for quarter pound I'm, making from 2 to D
quarts delicious soup. Postpaid 25c. A good
;,resta,enff o,. a small outlay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

Toe worth Of Nebrakas crop for THE
yrpr may be inferred from the iollowing
tset A farm 10 tho western par, OF The
Stale was rented by Ssede Tor one veal.
The rental 10 be- u certain share OF the crop.
The farm was sown TO wheat, sDh The
crop was 80 large aud the quality was so
excellent that the owner said to the renter
You give me the entire crop OF wheat. and
Won can have the farm. The Offer Was moi
accepted; on. II shows that Nebraska Gao
sometimes pay Tor farm by the bouuteous
products ui single year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

lars dsvelopins the property aud large
smeuni oi ore wss sskea ons aud carried
By teams 10 Benninssou and Troy. Tbs
property seid 1t one time for $50 900. The
ore sss said 10 be very rich. bn, The heavy
expense Of i,eigh.ing by team, esnssd lhe
mine 10 be abandnnea A forge VAS 10
operaiieu for time near the nine. Since
that time little has been said or known OF
the mine. sud the property Was sold 81 one
time for ~ 1 ? cents al acre. including
the ore aud thoasands Of dollars worth Of
timber.
Chiei Biodsei Of Ssss,oea Saturday after
noon;iurned over Pasqusio Forss, an l,sl
ian. TO Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Of Bristol
Who had secured exuadiiion papers, forss
lsst Monday at Bristol. IL is charged. shot
and robbed Frank Searrick Of $500, ailer
sh,ch be escaped Is far as Fort Edward.
where be vas arrested aud brought to Sar'
stosa The prisoner admitted the shoot
ing aud said be threw the revolver away,
bat denied having robbed Scsrfck, who
At one time resided in Saratoga Almost
$500 Of Scarricks money was found 90 the
prisoner. The balance Forss bad handed
to . iellou countrymsn to forward to him
v ben be reached Italy.
Ex-senator Edmunds. when in Wasting
too recently. says the New York Tribune,
was asked ii be did not regret having re'
tired from politics. RetiredS Was his ans
wer; Why. I've been promoted. ! am
private citizen psce more. and can crit
icise my old senatorial colleagues II ] wish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

The New York Hi@id. 10 discussing The
movement inlthat CITY TO alleviate the con
diiion Of ihe very poor aud lessen The i'm
morality II vice 10 it's lowest quarters
publishes the names Of The following ten
multi.milliouslres. to each. whose aid ID
the proposed movement would be insslus
a.. 81 s.. a.. IL, l..awtth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

There are probably few Intelligent peo'
Pile Who are not under the impression thai
the prics Of coal is higher 10 the United
States than Englsnd. Il appears however
tina, American coal is decidedly cheaper
than that which Is raised 10 Great Britain.
Thp Uni,ed States census returns. which
refer TO the production OF the yesr 1883
shos ,bA, the average price at the Mines oil
bi,nminous coal was A.. 3 l'2. per ton o
22i0 pound. Easlsnd's oiiicisl sta'is'ic'
sivs tho average price Al the mines 10 the
same wear AZ G., 81 per ton. The Amer
lean c, u inner h" thus an advantage IL
respect Of hi,umiuons cosl, OF which muct
the sta'~si par, OF the production OF thu
unled kiUgdom consists, amounting u
d, ,rly IS per &C !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

|, nos appears ,ha, the Amsricsu pork.
cr, 10 btlns given q ioothold 10 Germany
ca, bat small figure as an Offset for TIE
expectation Of German suasr duty free tt
Le United States II Is stated that tlt
fulI reciprocity means reduction OF duty
oi 90 per cent on American cereals recei
vrd IN that coun,ry, aud 10 per cent. on
our batter, bel sud pork. 10 return ioI
The tree admission Of German sugar into
the United States This is . concession
altogether in favor Of our farmers. aud viii
he apprc ciated by them.
, 1891-05-14

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the city.

Fire Chief Warlaumont is seriously Ill.
The Union Pacific freight Office interior
IS being frightened with a new coat of
paint.
Three Immigrant wagons passed through
town Yesterday OF their way to California.
They we're from Kansas.
Judge Lee polished off two DRINKS and
one tramp in his court yesterday in about
fifteen minutes, finding them all guilty.
Thirty recruits arrived from Jefferson
Barracks yesterday aud will be incorpor-
ated into the 18th infantry at Fort Rus
sell.
Nicely furnished front rooms on first
and second floors at Whitcomb house,
corner Ferguson and Twentieth streets.
Accommodation first class.
An excursion to Idaho Falls, Idaho.
went through from Denver yesterday.
The train was well filed, but no pas
sengers from Cheyenne Joined the ex-
c%ursion, although reduced rates of fare
had been offered.
Frank Vreelaud. Fred Houghten and
Geo. Cole returned Yesterday from Denver,
where they have been to see the president.
The boys say that the president didn't re-
cognize them, but then as some other
people did they had Just as good a time
while there as they could wish.
, 1891-05-14
LARAMIE NOTES.


Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, May l3.-Charles Clark,
who Nas employed in j. W. Browns res
t%aurant, disappeared last evening, taking
with him $40 of his employers money.
A party OF miners who rave been work
ing at the Florence mines left today for
Gold Hill.
A party of fifteen men were sent out to-
day to resume work on the Laramie &
Gold Hill road.
A convention of advocates of prohibi-
ton is being held in the Methodist
church. A number of delegates are in
attendance.
, 1891-05-14

the throes of death. DR.. Wyman, who
happened to be at dinner in the NendOme,
arrived with the messenger sent for a doc
tor, and Rave the sufferer a hypodermic
injection of whisky. DR.. Marston. the
attending physician reached the scene a
few moments later. He informed the
distracted wife that there was no hope for
her husband. Notwithstanding every
effort made to revive him the patient sank
rapidly and in less than thirty minutes
after his seizure was dead. He seemed to
be conscious during the first twenty min
utes of his last illness but never spoke a
word after he slipped from the chair.
lis LAS REQUESTS.
Soon after Mr.. Fields death a large
square envelope was found upon a table
in the room. 1t bore in a large, boldly
written hand these words:
IMPORTANT.
On my death open this letter instantly;
or give to Hon. L. S. n. Morgan.
lsGGNED r. L. FIELD.
This letter was handed to Mr.. Morgan
and aiterward submitted to a meeting of
the trustees. 1t was found to bear the
date October 30, 1889. 1t was written at
a time when Mrs. Field was visiting her
relatives in Brooklyn and Mr.. Field was
undergoing a sudden but severe attack of
illness. 1t will now be read with extraor-
binary interest by the many friends of the
dead pastor. and is given in full below.
In case of my death telegraph Mrs.
Field, 453 HalseY street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
| wish Mr.. aud Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan to
prepare my body for burial. Let the
casket be Of plain black cloth, without
any silver about it. | wish the trustees
of the church to act as bearers. | wish
the sessions to Drecede the body to the
church in a body and also to the grave
Let there be no floral pieces. / wish the
Rev. I. g. KirkwOod to conduct the ser.
vices at the church, assisted by anyone he
may wish. | wish Rev. DR.. Rafter to
read the burial service at the grave. To
Professor Pasmore | leave the music, re-
questing that no hymns or psalms be
sung, but rather the TIE Deum, Laudan-
mus his own and the Benedictus his
own
At the grave, ii the weather permit. |
would like the choir to sing the GLORIA
Patri' at the prescribed places. If the
weather he inclement let the service be
short. | wish the wives of the sessions
and the board of trustees to follow next
after Mrs. Field to the grave. Let the
site of the grave be in the lot opposite to
where my dear child is now buried. My
sermons, lectures and preserved cor
respondence 1 would like Emma to burn.
Mr.. Gibson Clark will counsel her as to
all other matters. If she will permit it,
l would like the box containing mementos
of Louise (Which you will find
in the locked drawer contain
ing my preached sermonsl to be
buried with me. placed close to my heart
in the casket. This letter does not spring
from any morbid state of mind. | am
depressed but | am keenly alive to all my
surroundings. | wish to provide for the
future, that there may be no confusion
under any possible contingencies. | be
lieve the future life will afford us grander
possibilities than this shut-in existence
dreams of in its highest aspirations. l be.
believe in and rely only upon the atone
ment of Jesus Christ. X. 4. FIELD.
, 1891-05-14
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for thc
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the o lly
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar Il bacoruas
, 1891-05-14
Personal POINTS.

f. w. Biges of LaGrange is at the
Inter Ocean.
d. c. Dougherty and family of Buffalo,
Wyo., are registered at the Metropolitan.
Miss Dundy, daughter of Judge Dundv
ofOmaha, Is visiting Cheyenne and is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. j. A. Riner.
, 1891-05-14

The first shipment of Southern cattle
of the season came through yesterday.
They we're shipped BY Holt Brothers of
Wilcox, Arizona, add will be taken to the
Montana ranges of the firm. Eight
thousand head from the same firm will be
sent through.
, 1891-05-14

may squeeze the Union Pacific orange"
but that will not stop Cheyenne's progress
nor that of Riner \ johnson in matters
OF real estate deals. This enterprising
firm states that it has some gilt edged"
bargains with which to satisfy the most
exacting in that line.
, 1891-05-14

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and uudulterated 5.year-old
Stonewall whiskeY, $l.OO per quart.
, 1891-05-14

Walkers rheumatic cure is quick,
harmless. and sure. For sale only at
David's drug store.
, 1891-05-14

Richard Edgar Field was born at Cliff
ton, N. j., Oct. IS, 1851, and was conse-
quently a little less than 40 years old.
He graduated from Union College in New
York and was a member of the Princeton
class of 1874. He lived Elk years in
Brooklyn during which time he was at
tached to the Puritan Congregational
church. The succeeding three years he
was pastor of the Capitol avenue Preshy-
terrain church of Denver. He spent about
three months in Leadville IN charge of a
Presbyterian church but owing to the
altitude did not accept the charge perma-
nently and was never regularly installed
as pastor. He has been pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Cheyenne
for over six years past, having preached
his first ernon here January 25, 1885.
He was married at Brooklyn, n. Y,
May 10, 1850, to Miss Emma McFeeters.
Two children were born to them. a boy
and a girl, but beth died in their Infancy.
The latter died in this city and is buried
in the city cemetery. Mr.. Field had
Travelled extensively over the West and
was particularly familiar with the Rocky
mountain region.
Mr.. Fields mother Is still living in the
East The immediate cause OF his death
according to Dr.. Mar,ton was paralysis OF
the heart Mrs. Fields sister reached
here on the early morning tram from
, 1891-05-14

If you want to see the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Oyercoats, you want
to go to Hellman's. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fatter
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a specially of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing.
, 1891-05-14

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea
, 1891-05-14

School books and school supplies at
Postofhce Book store.
, 1891-05-14

Mrs. Field says in explanation Of the
reference to flowers in her dead husbands
letter, that reference was had entirely to
set pieces. Her husband was pa~ssionately
fond of flowers, but admired them loose
or in the form of bouquets. Mrs. Field
is bearing up bravely under her loss and
is being anxiously cared for by the ladies'
of the church.
, 1891-05-14

We Hare Just ReceiUed
II nesU lot Of Cook Books of
OUer 100 pages of useful
EnOlUIedge. .fUaH your
SeLUeS of this opportunity
and secure one Free.
IL. UNDER V'OODE BRO.
GrOcerS, 314 18th 81.
, 1891-05-14

TRUSTEES MEEIINN.
A meeting OF the trustees of the Pres
byterian church was held later in the
evening at the church. 1t was decided
to leave the arrangements for the funeral
entirely in the hands of T. b. Hicks.
The hour of the funeral was fixed by the
latter gentleman, with tie consent of Mrs.
Field, for 2:3O O'Clock Saturday after.
o
, 1891-05-14

asparagus at Heath's
market.
, 1891-05-14

Steak and eggs 25 cents at Germauia
Hall.
, 1891-05-14

Fresh Holsters at Heath'S
market.
, 1891-05-14

Fresh salmon at Heath's
market.
, 1891-05-14

THE DOCTORS ARRIVE.
Mr.. Fred haight arrived about this
time. He raised the head of the suffer.
ing man and began to fan him. This
seemed to have a soothing effect upon
him though he was already evidently in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12
The Two GOulds.

When jay Gould is in the city it is no
unusual occurrence for him and his son
George to be seen together on Broadway
between the Western Union building and
Wall street Since Mr.. Gould practically
took his eldest son into partnership the
two are almost inseparable, and the small
ness OF stature of the wizard of Wall
street is never more strikingly apparent
than when he is seen standing or walking
beside his stalwart son. George, although
an uncOmmonly handsome and we'll built
young man, is not above the medium
height, and yet he is almost head taller
than his father.
Jay Gould's demeanor toward his eldest
son is charming study. 1t betOkens a
degree OF affection and pride that makes
the possession OF wealth seem insignificant
One day father and son walked into one of
the largest banking houses down town.
The head OF the banking firm arose and
approached the man of millions with an
air of Difference. Paying no heed TO court
estes intended for himself, Mr.. Gould said:
Mr.. -, this is my son." and his tone
and manner impressed all Of the persons
present with the idea that my son" is q
very large factor in the Gould family
New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12
The Tobacco Heart.

The influence of tobacco upon the heart
Is frequently more strongly marked than
in any other direction. There are few per-
sons who use this substance to excess who
do not suffer from the disordered action of
the organ in question. The impulse is
rendered weaker and more irregular, so
that faintness, intermittent pulse and pal
pitation are induced.
The tobacco heart is so we'll known and
recognized by physicians that when the
organ is found to be in an abnormal con-
dition questions to the patient in regard to
the use of tobacco are never omitted, and
prohibition is insisted upon in every case
without exception. am very sure, from
my own experience, that many young per-
sons lay the seeds of organic disease of the
heart from the excessive use of tobacco or
from beginning it too early in life.
1t not only lessons the nervous influence
by which the heart is kept in action, but it
causes a deterioration of the organic mus
cular fibres of which the organ is COM
posed. weak heart" and "heart failure"
so commonly met with in our day, are, l
have no doubt, very often the direct con-
sequence of the abuse of tobacco.
The use of tobacco by minors should be
absolutely prohibited, not by laws which
are impossible of enforcement and which
cucumber the statute books, but by home
influence and command. If this were
done we should have much less of the dele
ferrous effects of tobacco, for it is very GER
tain that no young person can use this
substance, even in moderation, without
| suffering more or less severely at the time
and laying up for himself future troubles
of even more serious import.-Dr. William
A. Hammond in New York Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12
ghe gai1y Eight.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1891.
Accident on an Elevator.

In one of New York's largest hotels they
have three elevators and OF course require
very powerful machinery to run them. One
of the guests who had gone to the theatre,
fingered for nice little private spread at
pels, and as the steak was particularly good,
you know" and his best girl in lovely
humor (who by the way was his wife) the
gentleman remained so long with his charm
ing companion over his Mumm's, that when
he reached his hotel the colored attendant Of
the elevator had gone up stairs and falleninto
the arms of Murphy or Morpley, I'm not
sure which, Our friend believed in fresh air
dina lived on the floor nearest the sky, so of
course he was disappointed to find the elevator
close for the night He muttered something
to his wife and gave wrench at the IRON
door leading to the elevator car IL opened
and he laughed, and although his wife at nrst
refused TO enter, he finally prevailed and
chuckled TO himself as the elevator staIteu
upwards, TO think how he OutdOne the mouse,
and how the darkey's eyes would stand 4ut ~
the morning, when he found tine elevator az
the top of the house. When they gOt 10 tIle
second floor from the top our trlenn thousnt
he might as well try to slow up niue; out ~
his astonlshment he found ne comlu uoI
check the unmanageable elevator. Ihe pros |
pect OF a drop of nine stories hashea before
his mind, also his wife's at the same l.stsI
result, tremendous yen from tne set F
shrill scream from the lady. Inc altehIIoh vi
a gentleman on the floor below was attrso'e1;
he jumbed to the elevator and glasped tne
wire rope, holding with all his strength n Eana
he was strong, as he had llVeu III te4as Ior
twelve years and he finally brought the ele,
vator to a stop just in time, as it was fonpd !
on the following day that only one small
sct hI,t our neignbors were saved. They !
were profuse in their thanks and when they
met the gentleman recognized their old |
friend, j. NJ. Emerson, of San Antonio, Texas,
liz, 20 hot ha
fidence in Mr. Emersons firm that he would
wait until he went to San Antonio for the
earrings and baby buggy. Moral: II you
eon's. Emerson keeps everything and you
win be a customer for life If you deal with
him once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12
Rewarded Five Times over.

A mountaineer and his wife had come
| down out of the mountains of Kentucky
| to go to some new location in Tennessee.
| They had little jag of household goods,
and both were dressed poorly. After he
had paid the freight en- his goods he lacked
few shillings of having enough to pay
their fare. heard them talking it over as
they sat on a baggage truck on the plat
form.
"We 'uns will hev to go back, reckon"
said the man.
But we 'uns can't go back, she replied.
''We 'uns has sold out and hev no place to
go to-"
"But what kin we 'uns do?"
"Hevent we 'uns got money 'nuff?"
"No."
"And they 'uns won't take us9"
"No."
'And we 'uns is in fix9"
"Sartin."
but the Lord is down yere as well as
up'n the hills, hain't he2" she asked.
HE mought be, but the chances seem
agin it."
''But I'll go out among the cotton bales
and find spot to pray. The Lawd never
did desert his own"
"You mought try it," he said doubt
ingly
l had told three or four of the boys, and
we Clipped in S. and handed it to the
man, and he had the money in hand when
the woman returned.
Ibid you pray?" he asked.
yes"
Eur how much?"
"A dollar"
"And the Lord has dun sent us fiver'
"Then we 'uns is no longer in fix"
"Yere it is, and our troubles are over.
Tillie, we 'uns orter hev cum down yere
twenty years ago. Up thar when we 'uns
axed the Lord for dollar we 'uns some
times got two bits out of it. Down yere
when we 'uns AK fur the same hespiles it
on ten times over, and doan' even want to
know whar' we cum from or which church
we belong top'-New York Sun.