davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

A tate paper ssys ,hst Judge Start bss
signed sB order on the State Tresspr,i
giving tae tom q swsnton 81. al6 for i'm
prottmsts Of Lishssys We suppose
ibis 10 nrd,r the state Las which give
sia's AID TO ,osns excessively taxed for
sapp, II Of bish.ays, The Lag wss intends
"a 10 ali mountain towns, some Of which
have miles Of moun,sio road 10 keep 10 re-
par. wita hardly an inhsbissDt living %
The road. snd the town having 9 very
,mall grand Int Svsnton 10 . wealthy
,swa. has 90 mopntsip roads. and csp
hir iiy Gene under this Law, though the
iown hss expensive bridges TO keep up
Ii dpas bot seem night that Swsnton should
clsin anything from the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Ia late interview at Ohio ego Hor
George +. Edmunds gave the Inter Ooesr
his opinion Of the Sherman Law against
Trusts std Combines. Mr.. Edmund
sal l. The act was passed unanimously
b House and Senate after the mos,
searching and exhaustive investigation.
Every line was carefully reviewed by u,
bat constitutional lawyer In Congress,
Ihera Is not the slightest doubt in N J
mind OF the consti,utionalityo OF the r,t
II ~ iatsnded to, and think will. cover
every form OF combustion that seeks 10
s7y way TO interfere With or restrain flee
cSnPe,isio q. whether it be capital in Il e
form OF trusts, combinations, rsilrotd
pools o. agreements or labor through Il =
form OF boycoitina organizations that say
man shall not cara bis bresd unleas b.
loias shis or that soc.sty. Both are crimet
indiessble apder The anti trust Law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Alfhepsh ., s almost i~o nop,hs since
the ,lec'ios II Ia sill upserisia whether
ihs Democrats gill have ooniroi OF The
senate 10 the pev Congress. Three or
iuuf ,i.le. ore sin 10 douti, Tbs lseisis
isrts bting close and the result, being
more mirsd 90 soconEs Of the member
elected By The peoples psr,y. Both Demo.
erss. and Republicans have taken s,sps 10
look sitter party Interests 10 The doubtful
states We hope the Democrats uiIls
cur, usi suly provided !, !. done honest,
". rhey ought 10 hare the iull respond.
biliiy tie bti, four years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Tie uptn ~ the lsisuiss Co@usrcs
Csmutsiua sho., ihsi the chances Of .
passenger % nilros3 .oafnty bslss
iilsA sie oss 10 100000 10 round
Ggar.s 81. tsnbef o. Passengers csrtfd
b. toe railroads 81 tie eouuiry lss, yer
uss elsss ~ 70 COO 600 900. sad Of ,hess
shaai tsse lan6fed we're killed 10 scei
dssls. No sobder sceiasnt insarseos 10
sbssP. bot prtanbis. The figures rob
u.rei BY rail q u. hSrrors Tor The iinid
sss iot tie Life and seci5sni ipsursros
eomptEy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
CPAFFOHD n HOLLEY,5 Estate.

SPAFF0hD II. HOLLEY'o Estate.
- State Of Vermont, District Of Manchester, -.
10 Probate Court held At Manchester, within
aud for said District on the 2od day Of December
A. u Dg2
Present n. X TowLsl. Jadgs.
\ Plank Holley, Adn,iDistfator ob the estste Of
sps ford II IL late OF Dorset 10 said District de.
csae5, flied bis petition 10 writing r.Jresepiipg
that he ssid spsGofd y. Hoilsy. deceased, vas
10 HE lit. time under contract btnding 10 Law and
equity, 10 deed ceriain labds ~ Rupert Ia sad
district 10 David Towsiey u said hnpsri OF bis
signs said lands dss ribed ~ follows " VII:
Ous piece OF isnd situated ~ said town of hnpsft
dseded DY Albert Kinney TO DAVID TossIsy
October SD ieCs a. d ~ o,,idaa IN Book ~. psEs
16g VI The snd records 81 the foub of bnpeft,
.af lsnd containing sbolt siIy,hss seIes; ssid
piecs u land beiug Afterwards decided BY said
David Tosslsy 10 said fpsdord v. Hoiley' Also
spotler piece d land IL said town oi Rupert
dssdsd BY retmour Hsiwopd 70 DAVID TowsIsy
sboat The scar is7j said deed being recorded ia
the ADD records 81 raid town u Rupert, sAid
lapd c1ni srniug sbout tso acres. The shove
tlee., of land ssre decided BIZ said DAVID Tovslsy i
10 .sld =. y. Hgll.y January sib. 1882 and
tasrelore pra's fof license " convey ssid lsnds
according ~ such eopIrsct.
Nbeienpn IL was ordered that hearing upon
ssid fppleatlon be- had NJ Probate Court
10 be Led D, LLs Probate Once 10 hss. X
ehester III ssid D.stnet 90 the 1isd day n
Dses inter a. D. 1904 II 10 ocioch ~ Sud iAst
Sotlee Of raid application, The nature and res
sops thereof Add the time and place ~ hssr-
INK tb4fson be- slvsn 70 al psssons inissssssd
By the pnDsicsiion hefeDf Tires weeks fueessivsiy
az Manchester II said District, previous " said
time VI bssring.
true rscos.
Attest. J. y. FEss, Bsssssu.
ATrns Copy Of Escord,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF MALCOLM CAsrrLp,
The undersigned having been appointed b,
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, to receive. examine aud
adjust oil elaine ano demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
Malcolm Canaeld late OF Manchester
N said DisAr,ot. deceased, and eli claims exhibit
ed 10 Offset thereto hereby give notice that We
all meet for the purposes afoiesad At the late
dwelling house OF the deceased IN sait Manchester
on the 18th day " MAY, pext from . O'Clock
4 n. until I ooloA r. y. on sA,d day, and that
siI months from the 18th day Of November
d 1892, 10 the tiAe limited BY said Court ioi
aid creditors TO present their clsims TO US foi
examination aud allnmaBc
Dated at Manchester this 18th day Of Decem.
Der. A. D 1872.
ssaw JuHN MoFPAT Cons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Of srehsass noted ls.. 10 The veek nsy
rsscs The posst where the srport orders
may b. osse led. TIE vssy srsns,b Of
tbs 'esrs y op~sssips ia hvr Of remedy.
High rates Ter losss are hriasins fusds
from The interior snd also vsfkins sxsisst
exports. ics The Dorsy will noe be s~o'
sbrcsd II u can bs ased mere probably
htrs. Thsi . better ie,liss prevails 10
sboss by The ,tssdnr ni.s frs.siiips on
Saturday. The money eosi,sped fsvs'ish,
9Th lssd'rs astas no effort 10 plses
their ispds bot call losn.. .hlch touched
70 pr cett 10 cone lrsnssttiots on Fri
day. closed 90 Saturday Dominslly 81 8 to
per eep'. Saturdays bsak statement
.. ps' rpeeiediy favorable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
Ihf Splendid OIL HEATER.

In design and operation guArapteed the best Ia
the World. No odof, No Ashes, No Dirt, an
ornaH ent 70 any room. Werrsntsd 10 heat com.
fortsby room twenty feet square with the Ell
penditure Of cue cent for oil per hour, II VIII
boil water or bsks biscuit in ffteenminutes The
sSing cover can be removed and kettle 81 water
or an oven placed on The stove without disturb
Ing lis heating qualities IN the least. Call and
see one 10 operation Al
s.P yoUNG's.
hsnch t.ltf C,uife, VI. Get 18Th, 1ts2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
""'s'. - - . ''f'''t '-'s'"
A true copy OF record,
s3s Affect, J. r. FEM, Register.
SOPHIA A. GOLDWELL's EerArg.

SOf6lh n, t'LDh ELL . EtTAIE.
~ sTArE ~ yEpsoNT, District OF Manchester, ~
in Probate Court, held at nohester, within
nd for said Ditirict, on the ls day Of Dec'mber
4. D. 1892
Joseph II Hicks F1ecator II the eststs Of
sopbia A coIdvtll late o. Manchester in ,sii
Dit / deceased, presents his administration
account Tor ,rsmipstion and HiiowsBee, aud
males application for decree Of distribution
and partition u the e.tste OF said deceased,
w6erenpo IL Ia ordered by said Court, that
raid account aud said application DO referred W .
session oil said Court 10 be held 1t the Probate Of
flee IN Mapcht ster IN ssd District on the 3Dth day
Of December A u. 1892. At 10 o'clock A. ~, for
h,sring snd decision thereon: And II 10 further
ordered, that notice hereof be given 10 al per-
sons in,eresad by publication Of the came three
weeks sueoessiyeIy An the Manchester JounssL
. newspaper published u hsnobessss. pfesieos
10 saii time appointed for hearing. MIST tbey
may sppesr at said time and plsce and shos
Cause. II aiy they may have. Why said account
should not be slio~ed sud such decree made.
A fyua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

The Sun also presents the following
showing the total vote 10 the states FAMED
10 1883 and 1892:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
GEORGE W. GERRIsH.S Estate

~ State Of Vermont, District OF Manchester, ~
In Probate Court, held at Manchester within
and for said District. on the and day u De, EN-
Der, 1892,
Present II. X FOWLER. Judge.
Luther T. Hove, Adminisifsior on the ettste
of George W 0errish late Of b ston IN the
Copnt, OF Suffolk, State OF hasracb usetts made
app ,tlon for q license TO sell 40 much Of the
real estate Of said deceased ~ Ia necessary for
the payment OF the debts OF deceased and
charges Of administration: Said real estate
being situated In the towDk OF Dorset and Peru
in said District; said real estate being MouDtsin
land, about tight hundred acres in all. seven
hundred acres being IL the said town Of Peru
and one hundred acres being In the said town OF
Dorset. aaid Administrator representing tat
the sale Of rsid pro- erty 10 necessary tor the pay
ment OF debts OF tho deceased and charges OF
administration.
Said debts amounting to- ..,..,.,.,,,...i 1888 ~
Charges Of Administration, estimated al 30 90
1915 50
Whefeupon IL Was ordered that hearing ss
said apple 4ton be had at = Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office IN Msnches.
ier In said District on the Gtn day OF Jan.
January A. b 1893, At 10 o'clock A. H., and that
notice OF said application, the nature aud ressots
hereof aud the lime and place Of hearing there,
On, be x ven TO all persons Interested by The
publication hereof three weeks snccessively 10
the Manchester Journal, . newspaper printed
II Manchester In said Dirtrict, previous TO said
lime Of hearing
A true record,
Attest. J. n. FEM, Register.
A a ri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
WANTS.

Adtsfsittmenls, anati tfis ED tea seat
tius each tnssftia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
The Exact Time.

Pompey is bright negro boy. employed to do
Hight work and run errands in a boarding house,
says the Youths Companion. He has learned
good many things In the course OF his years
of life, but the art of reading clock face Is not
as yet completely under his control.
The expedients to which he resorts to conceal
his ignorance on this and other points are many
and amusing.
"What time Is IL Pompi" asked a young man.
into whose room the boy had brought hodful
of coal, and who had not yet got out of bed.
Pompey studied the clock face anKiousiy fol
some seconds, and then said, in an ingratlatinl
tone:
Its one o. dem times dat ! can jes precisely
max out what time it am Mist Wilkins, sab
But one oh de hands Is pintin' todes you, sab
an de udder is pIntin' right todes me, sab, an
/ reckon you know 'zackly what time dat am.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
Just Recalved.

Another shipment of the celebrated zin-
faundel claret wine direct from the Napa
Valley county, California; 50 cents per
bottle; "a so per case. Dryfus & Rich, 161
Congress street, Savannah.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

No other Sarsaparilla has the merit by
which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won such a
firm hold upon the confidence OF the people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

There were six applicants for teachers
certificates last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Morgan began a term of
school in district 90, Monday, having fin
ished successful term in district 10, a
few weeks ago.
An effort to raise ten thousand dol
lars to represent Kansas at the Column
bian exposition will be made by the COM
mittee having the educational exhibit of
the state in charge.
A letter from Prof. Gehman, of Hays
City, states that the invitation of the
Trego county teachers to hold joint
meeting with the Ellis county pedago-
cues will be considered at their next
meeting, February Is. If accepted, the
joint meeting will occur at Wa-Keeney,
probably in March. In the meantime our
regular monthly association will occur
February 20. For program see WORLD
of January, 30.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
A Lost Child.

I am trying to find my father. l am
told that his name is James E. Bailey.
1 have no recollections of him, nor do 1
remember that ever looked upon the
face of relative. My mother died fifteen
years ago in Boon county, Iowa, when l
was only year old. Shortly after mothers
death was adopted by neighbor named
Morgan. When 1 was about eight years
old we removed to Nebraska and at this
time father seemed to have lost track of
me. I understand that he tried to find me,
but was basely led by an interested party
to believe that I had died. 1 have only
recently learned that the Morgans are not
my parents. They are nothing to me; 1
am nothing to them. The thought makes
me homesick and lonely and sad. I
believe my own dear father is living some
where in this wide world and if he is 1
mean to find him. You assist me if you
will, but can offer you no reward at
present only my gratitude and my bless
ing. If you are unable to give me any
information regarding my father, please
help me to publish and circulate this
notice. Sincerely yours
RETA BAILEY,
San Bernardino, Cal.
Papers please copy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
School District Treasurers.

The following law passed by the last
legislature seems to have been overlooked
bv some school district treasurers. In ne
giecting to comply with its requirements
they lay themselves liable to the wrath OF
the first dissatisfied creditor OF their dis
trict, who might cause them much IN
necessary expense and trouble.
The following is the text OF the law as
# appears in the session laws of 1891
CHATTER 249, SEC. s. 1t shall be the
duty of any treasurer whenever any
money comes into his hands by virtue of
his Office. to set apart sufficient sum to
pay any or all warrants that have been
registered in compliance with the provis-
ion OF this act, and to keep the same IN
till called for, and it shall be the duty OF
every county. township and school dis
trict treasurer to publish in the official
county paper, and of every city treasurer
and board of education to publish IN the
official city paper, between the first and
fifteenth days of February and August in
each year, a call for the redemption of
such warrants as he can pay, describing
the warrants by giving their issue num-
Der. registered number and amount; and
interest shall cease on each of said war
rants on and after such publication.
SEC. 10. *AnY such
officer who shall violate any of the provis-
ions of this act shall be deemed guilty of
a m1sdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined in sum of not less
than $50 nor more than S5O0.--G01e
Comfy Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
NV First Certificate.

Examinations for teachers certificates
are not conducted in these days as they
were few years ago. L well remember
with what trepidation and solicitude 1
went into my first examination. Perhaps
a description of the same may be of IN
terest.
The examination was held in country
school house, where about twenty
teachers. actual and prospective, were
gathered. The superintendent conducted
the examination alone by means of oral
questions and answers. He arranged US
in class without much regard to age,
experience or ability, but [ remember
that 1 was next to the foot and the teacher
below me was one of the Oldest and most
experienced members of the class. The
examiner began by propounding a ques-
ton TO the teacher at the head and pass
ing to the next after a very short pause.
There was no time for study and reflection.
The question must be answered immedi-
ately or it was miss" There was no
grading" except such mental notes as
the superintendent made as he passed
his questions along. OF course there
were great many misses" [ remem-
Der that, in spelling, the word necessary"
passed more than half the class. think
many of our present teachers might fail
at such an examination.
Elder Upper was a good man and a
just examiner, who long since pasaed his
final examination and I preserve that
first certificate as priceless relic.
REMINIsCE Mt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
MO. PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Center Clemencies.
TREGo CENTER, February 3, 1892.

TREGo CENTER, February 3, 1892.
Plenty of fresh air. Sun.
Stock in this vicinity are looking we'll.
L. J. Hinshaw, made flying trip to
the east side last Sunday.
Harry Stickler returned last Saturday
from an extended visit in Marion county,
Miss McStay started Sunday evening
for her home in Osborne county. Miss
Morgan succeeds her as teacher in dis
trict No. %.
While the Messrs. Rogers and Linn of
the South Side, were returning from the
metropolis, Sunday, their horse became
frightened, and making sudden side
wise jump rent a shaft asunder. It was
replaced by a limb from a convenient
tree and they resumed their homeward
journey.
Messrs. Nixon and Stephens, have each
erected commodious dwelling on their
claims, which has greatly improved the
general appearance, and certainly means
something beside bachelor life in the
near future.
Seeing that our part of the county was
not represented in the local columns of
the WORLD we felt moved to contribute
what few items were within our reach, be-
lleving that this will lead us to after fame
and glory, We will close. SCAvENGER.0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
Good Advice.

Diamond Dick, the so-called specialist,
who was in town last week, was ON Satur-
day arrested for being drunk and disord-
erly. He was taken before Police Judge
Hemenway, who fined him 50 and costs,
which be paid. Why some people would
rather consult and pay their money to
travelling humbugs who can do them no
good further than to guarantee cure ~
than to go to their home physicians,
whom we know to be competent and trust
worthy men, is more than we can tell.
Such is the case. however, or the travel
ing specialist would not be abroad. You
will always notice that whatever guaranty
they give regarding cure they always
demand pay in advance. Here to-day
and miles away tomorrow, probably
never to return, little they care for the
cure they guarantee, their only cure be-
ing to line their pockets with the green
backs of their victims. Give them wide
berth always, and patronize our home
physicians Stockton Nez,s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
Kansas Notes.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City STAR
The Downs Times is nothing if not
polite. 1t speaks of a gentleman who
has been arrested for gambling"
The Marsh Murdoch boom has become
so noisy that the Eagle uses newspaper
notices of it to "till contracts"
The editor of the Wellington Mail has
been taking dancing lessons, and local
society is gay on account of it.
A mutual admiration wire connects the
Ell Dorado Republican with the Concordia
Daylight by way of the Salina Republican.
An expert who was called in says the
Ellsworth Salt company failed on account
of bad judgment and worse management.
Colonel Upton of Downs has had his
frame filled with bi-chloride Of gold, and
feels SO well that he may be induced to
lecture.
George w. Reed the famous grip and
sign man, is described by western paper
as lone of those great big good natured
fellows that is full of business and over
flowing with mirth.''
A census" of the old maids of Paola
has been taken, and it numbers SO many
that all idea of leap year campaign has
been abandoned. There are not half
enough men to go round.
The Dighton girls have progressed so
far in the leap year campaign as to ask
the boys to take them buggy riding. In
consequence, the livery men are having
an unusual run of business.
John j: Ingalls, long promised article
on Kansas will shortly appear in Har-
fe's, probably in the April number. The
order was given for it two years ago, but
owing to other business Mr.. Ingalls, was
unable to undertake the work until
recently.
The W. G. T. Q. of independence has
undertaken to suppress the liquor traffic
by depriving the local druggists of their
permits. This is infringing upon the
prerogative OF Governor Humphrey who
lives at Independence.
Miss Amanda V. Brown of Atchison,
Miss Carrie LangstOn of Lawrence, Miss
Bertha E. Overton of Leavenwor.h, Miss
Bell Brown Of Atchison and Miss Kate
Hlghtower OF Topeka, are pronounced in
the american Citizen to be the most beau
tiful colored girls in Kansas.
Paola Republican: We have in Paola
citizen who has lived here twenty-five
years who never saw steamboat, never
was inside saloon, never tasted liquor
OF any kind except under the order of
physician, never was inside of barber
shop, never saw social dance, never had
a lawsuit, never used tobacco, pever voted
a democratic ticket, never held political
office of any kind and never was candi-
date for Office, and is now " years Of age.
1t is Uncle Jesse Reeves, of whom we
made mention few weeks ago as having
at that time joined the Kansas associa-
tion ofdescendents of heroes of the revo-
luti onary war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
FAIRVIEWINGS.
FAIRvIEw, Feb. 2, 1892

FAIRvIEw, Feb. 2, 1892.
Miss Nora Best spent Sunday at home.
Miss Minnie Best, who has been spend-
ing few days with Mrs. Wilson, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Halfway spent a few days
with her friend, Miss Carrie Davis.
A dance at Gus. Elemrye's ranch Fri.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McCollum spent
Thursday at J. NJ. Rhoades.
Our school roll is increased by five new
scholars making total of 20.
Christ Wolf, jr.. we hear has found
some new attraction just north of Big
Greek.
Mrs Tetzlof of Big Creek spent Friday
at Christ Wclf's.
CMr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rhoades and
Jamie, spent few days at A. E.. Nc
Collums in Ogallah this week.
A dance was held at the Indy house
Saturday night.
Rumors are atloat that there is TO he a
leap year party hereabOuts soon. Jnst
when or where We are unable to tell at
at the present time.
Thurday evening we were called to the
door by some one shouting. Upon opeh-
1t we found a man who wanted us to tell
him where he wanted to go. On inyesti-
cation, We found it to be Mr.. Hickman
from Collyer. We soon put him on The
right road. He had loet his road in 70.
turning from Wa-Keeney and had wand-
cred around for some time.