davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

Few persons in this world are called upi
on to suffer more or be moro embarrassed
on many occasions and ut the least oppor
tune with abse,nmindednesf There is no
politician In this state who does nft know
Judge Austin A. Yates. OF Schenectady,
who never fails to attend county, district,
state and national conventions, and who
alw ays has something good to say ts'l.
Judge Yates is the most abaentminded OF
men. He is the most forgeiful OF men, and
the tricks that his inirnity bave played
upon him would fill volume. Here is
ont:
He came down here not great while
ago and visited the theator where most
EN- motional, sensational aud affecting meloi
drama was in progress. He had friend
with him, and be laid down twenty dol
lar bill at tue box office to purchase two
tickets. The man behind the little hole
tossed the pasteboards out and seventeen
dollars in change Intent on what he vas
going TO see, the Judge very naturally seis'
ed the tickets and went on bis way reIo'c'
ing, leaving the balance Of the twenty dol
lar bill behind. He and his friend
had seats in the midst ola remarkably
select company, the play WAS enjoyable
sud tho lndge, who is nothing II not ear
nest. sat there spellbound Al last the
villain 10 the play said 10 one OF bis psrti
ners ia crime, and with hard look -sp'
plicsble TO the stage;
How much money does The wretch
wani2
The word money brought the udge's
thoughts back to the box office and to the
change be bad left lying there. Forgeti
ting where he was and thinking for the I'M
stant that the question had not been applied
10 him, be slapped bis knee and iairiy
shouted;
Seventeen dollars. by tbs Lord Harry
The feet on the sudit nee can he imsg'
ined, but never described, aud nothiog
can induce that VILLAIN TO recits lines
VIII rain money appears, Tor With I'll 40 sc
tors suptrAiiiion be imsgines sba, the
Judges inoprortune, although pat, remark
has given him bad luck forever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

IL there any handsome people on the
face Of the globe? Now. We may ses aside
the black snd yellow End polychrome rae,
es 10 general. msny Of whom are well snap
ed and like bronze statues TO look upon.
but who DO rot come up 10 the AryAn
stanasrI in features and color. Leaving
these children of natnri ous ol tue qnes'
,iou, 1t may be eoofessed that tbere |. no
see among whom bsDty Is common. II
The ancient Greeks were like their stains.
then there once was beautiful race, bat
/, il not 30 csr ain that they did not ideal
ize themselves . good deal Ih'fs 10 the
more resson 10 sness this, ~ wbsn they
have 70 represent . bufbsflap. say osu'
o. Germaa o. professional prizs hRhter
they tnske these people a. handsome 40
tnrrnsslyes. h0ugh 10 rpnaber way.
Tn.r- is tsmoas bFoIzs s'atos d .
beAet, Who might he taken tar 40 orator
or a zoe. uere u q tor his heavy msta'
studded slovrs Thus IL nay be dssmsd
th.s tDere ia strssi props rt 90 u the IDEAL
10 these statues. yases. coins aud nsi
nres, whtr. everyone Is 20 srlcefni aad
eooiiy. Every nsli9n has high opiaion
OF ils owr charm. TIE ffeocn prldsths
selves on tmsii feet. sud II ia certain that
their women valk rry little. and bsye
cunning boctmakes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

Queen Victoria isut allowed to handle u
newspsp,r nf AIRY kind, msRe2tne, or
letter ir IN any person except from her
own family on houseGold is allowed to
speak to Der OF any piece Of news ~ any
publication. All the inio rm ton the Queen
Is permitted TO gel nst fret be strained
through the intellect OF man whose busi,
ness is to cut out from The papers each day
what be thinks she would like to know.
These scraps tre f.stene on silk sheet
with gold fringe all about it, aud ho PREF
sents it TO her uuft rtunste Majesty.
The silken sheet With gold fringe is i'm
ptrative for all communications 10 the
Queen.
ANY one who wishes TO send The Queen
a per tsonal poem or commun cation OF
any kind Except personal letter which
the poor lady isn't allowed TO have ut all)
m ust have it printed in gilt letters on one
of these silk sheets with q gold fringe, just
SO many inches wide and no wider, all
about il.
These gold trimmings will be returned
to him In time es they are expensive. and
the Queen ia kindly and tbillty but for
the Queens presence they are imperative.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

Androw Thompson has made an instru
ment resembling In appearance the OIL
we'll locator, which will locate gold or sill
yer ore This instrument will act on
these metals whether in ore deep 10 the
earth or in the shape OF coin or lewelry.
Gold and silver money was placed on the
door and the instrument quickly located
il. The coin was then placed high above
the floor, and It's locst on was quickly and
accurately determined. II WAS also tried
on gold and silver ore with the same re,
suit.
Many inducements have been offered Mr..
Thompson to disclose the eecret OF the lit
tie machine, but he refuses sll offers, some
OF them very liberal ones. He has selected
we'll kuown resident of the South Side
to " hom he intends. before he dies, to inn
part the secret OF the uDattractive looking 9
hut most rotent machine. The gentleman
designated TO receive this important trust
as vet knows nothing about the inftfu
ment except its fleets. He can handle II
with rs much dexterity rs Mr.. Thompson.
but possesses no knowledge OF the machine
other than that impaired in this article
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

desgftsd transfer station. saw the po' iel'
lers lyin there wita The top Of their bead
sone, but had 10 move en-. as bad atrial
pony aud eouldu'l lose them getting TO the
next ststion to change,
Did ron ever have any personal encounters
With tho Indians, Mr.. RuglesG
You btt, bot don't call me Mr.. Rugles,
plain old Steve. Yea I've heard the whiEa
Of the arrer aud hum ot The bullet, havs
gone alta dead run With the htiile reins
between my teeth, beth hands busy v ith
two six shooters. and have been plugged
three times. That's the narrowsst escape
| ever had. and the veteran pushed back
his gray hair and exhibited scar that
extended across the side OF the head on .
lsvel with the left temple.
1t wss getting along toward night. and
about the time the pony began to act Kin
der queer commenced TO reallEs that In
juns was somewheres close. Sure enough.
the first thing knew gang OF EN- come
esllopin from some timber short way
Of, yellin and shootiu, Pony and mo wen
fer all We was worth, aud then ! remem
Der holdiu onto the saddle bora aud all
grew suddenly dark A heavy joltlns
woke me mp, and ionnd that my saddle
had saved my scalp. Wounded and stun.
ned, bad hung on all the time
At this iuncnfe one u steve's early
friends came up ever, body went MP and
smiled, and Steve trimleed TO TAX mort
some other time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

When the ven, rable Steve Rngles pulled
of bis storm defer and touched up with
parlcr + NJ match goodly pinch OF old Virgin
a natural leaf. he was only moment sen
ding NOR, than cloud winding among
his neighbors In the Grand Pacific CORR
dor. Steve he'd come in from Denver
few hours before and had been in the city
lust long enough to not cera blank wbeth
er he saw anything, anybody Or any.
where.
You can bst that III show some OF these
tenderfeet. il they tackle me. that I'm the
biggest grizzly this side Of the peak. and
Steve eyrsted aud described . few circles
with his feet, Npry jump IN the road are
any of these here umbrella swingin dudes
gon ter step up next tar me, fer right sud
den there's goin ter be er row. Nowhere
CANT anybody realizs any better thsn ]
kin that ChercawRo is ther city OF ther on
" Words fair, but lie, me tell you, parl'
ner, some OF these young ducks what
thinks they sc got an important chinch on
the universe is goin ter get into 3 bull lot
OF trouble il they fools with this old cor'
moran' from away out west.
Old Steve took an extra puh on bis well
| seasoned black brier and settled into
reminiscent mood He had taken part in
many OF the early incidents Of the border
a. Us, and when he wae inclined could tell
many int resting tales.
Why. yonng fellow, way back in lsi9
WAS Que OF the first Of the boys to tackle
the pony express business. u didn't take
much n,rge the way nerve weighs nowa'
days, but when you come to look ~ II I'D
them days fellow had TO take al the
chances Of a lifetime. and ii was kinder
ticklisb job to tackle horseback ride
seross tue Injun country alone.
| | would start cut from st. Jo, pony on
the eallop from the second put my bsnd
on the saddle hora, and ther want no lei
MP on tha. jump TILL landed in Denyer
Right through the r,dskin country then
aud nov when YOU can look at EN- ltvir
quiet down in Florida or occasionally kici
IN over the trees up north. they ANT
marker TO vbst we bad to deal With 10 the
country them days. II was likely 10 be
rupnin tiybt fr rjm start ter finish, and
am only !, rry tibet yer didn't live ter writ
erbout tibet OLD time ir IN act usl eIper
g. gs
f-il me something about the pony Z
press
:, Neil OF course il's al old story abpn
liow fhe was started and run nptil th
I stages and railroads knocked the busiorr
out. But In the early days Of tbs, gsliot
IN mail arrangement feller got ali ~
9 e1ci,eme1t be wanted evry trip ~
n knax We wasu 'tsnpposei 70 lose second
tlale sioag the road, snd msnys tbe iin
Il I've rildea qsHt't on bali q mile oa n
dad ran sth the saddle eiaeh@s uod"n
/ completely. SOS the minute ] got lougsit
- my chsuss pony I'd lose no time transfer
rug 10y saddle.
D Fra long lime We didb'l knos vheibs
er not we xas going ti fad soy nsnsfe
still rannin ier our benefit, fer the ponis
xss good ores and tins ibians didn't Gal
mnch fer q r1sn " two when they W
.ler HOSES. Several times ] struck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23
"a nnnlIF OUR FAITH IN
uPkJv THE MEDICINE,

ON and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500 and guarantee
that In ease II does you no good You can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim 10 cure Dss-
pepsia, Headache. Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating. paipitation OF the Heart, Cole, her-
yousness, Loss OF Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloai
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough anu
Constipation. And why win 1t cure2 lie
cause 1t is Relaxing. Purifying, soothing,
aud Healing. IL Is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Aicohoi
or Morphia IL IL harmless 70 the smallest
child; children like IL. and 1t is far superior
TO Castor on and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
Trademark, the Beaver.
THE GRoDER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23
Mr.. THOMAS PETERS.
ANOTHER SOLDIEIt,
aAYst
AN CURED,
islygs 70 Gs.,ss's SYRUP.

Under date OF Aug II, 1871, ne wfitrh'---
am now seventy years Of age,
and have been out of health for the past NJ
teen yemrs, espeeialiy for the last fife years.
have suffered everything but death from q
Stomach trouble would have Palpitation
Of the Heart, distress after eating, sharp
Fieurtsy pains In my sides, and became so
bloAted by spells that il was with dim.
cnliy that could get my breath. would
be 10 nervous that night after night !
have sat up. unable 10 sleep, ] employed
the beet Physicians. and would get relief,
but the old troubles always came back, until
fused Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia syrup.
That removed all the troubles.
can now eat heartily my food digests
properly. and the Constipation has dis
appeared. | have not enjoyed 30 good
health as 1 do now since ! came home
from the army.
My wife has also used the syrup with
good satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
Thomas FILTERS,
Winslowi Me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

There Is uo,hies. said = philosopher,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Every one knows. of course. that the ST.
tempt 10 form third party in Virginia or any
one Of the Southern States in the present
condition Of affairs is one of the yainest en-
deavors that crack-brained men ever went
into. With the terrible shadow of negro
scalawag carpet-bagger rule hanging over
them. no considerable body Of white Viz
ginians or other Southerners are going TO
allow themselves 10 be led of from their
white brethren upon pleas relating to cur
rency, monopoly and the Ike. They are go
ing to stand oil together while the solid
masses OF negroes. banded together for their
insult and ruin, threaten every interest and
tie that they hold dear with contumely and
destruction.
II is not. therefore, with any apprehension
that we recur b the convention of the "Peo-
pies party held in this city Thursday even
ing. but is with regret at seeing amongst dele
gates 10 it the names of some Yirginians from
whom the people OF Virginia hoped better
things. A few men were there in whom we had
q faith that would have made us believe that
they would be found numbered with the dead
before they could be induced - enter into a
movement, any sort Of success of which can
mean nothing but turning Virginia over 50
negro rule. These gentlemen know there is
no possibility whatever of carrying Virginia
for third candidate They know she must
60 either for Mr. Harrison OF Dir. Cleveland.
They know also that every white man taken
of TO Peoples candidate" means the loss
of one vote for Mr.. Cleveland and gain Of
one for Mr.. Harrison. With this knowledge
before their eyes. how can they take part in a
movement which, they know, makes them
nothing but an annex Of the Republican
party
viii they persist in an effort which means.
if it means anything force bill for Virginia.
negro magistrates, negro judges, negro police
men and insolent negroes thrustIng them.
selves into our churches and the dress circles
Of our theatres? We cannot and will rot be-
lieye Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Riclm0nd-R o. Gary TO james n. Boyd,
g. feet on west side Sixth street between Cary
and Canal 5000.
Martha +. Hulces trustee 10 Joseph Heeke.
q feet on north side Clay street between Gil
mer and Munford. $3.50.
Henry X. Pollard, special commissioner, 20
William $. Gum and John T. Anderson. 221l 4
feet on Thirty first street. northwest corner
l., l.lOLJO.
Same TO W. Ben. Davis. 30 feet on Hanover
street southwest corner Lombardy. ~. 100.
William n. Sands. special commissioner. 10
A. f. Schultz. 30 feet on west side Fourth
street between Jackson and Duyal. II .200
=. b. SHIELD. special commissioner. 10 j. j.
Winter, 49, feet on south side Baker street
near 81. Paul. $780,
HeUic0-James III. Barton to A. II. Felt
haus, lot - in block 10. Barton Heights,
$500
W. W. Cosby, IT.. special commissioner. to
Jane King, 5jIl acres on York River railroad,
s2.65O.
I.isburn Land Company 10 Henry l. Pc
louze.i 70 feet on Hanover street northwest
corner ROseneath road $1,000.
ii. X. Pollard. special commissioner. TO
William ). Gum. n feet on south side Nichol-
son street. near Gillian. s35
Mr.. A. B. Ferguson has returned from the
international Typographical Union. His col
league, Mr.. james A. Healy IS still up North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.


VIRGINIA.
meeting Of the auxiliary board OF tho
Worlds Fair for the Fourth congressional dis
trict met in Petersburg.--H. A. Pierce was
murdered at the Big Bull tunnel on the Clinch
Valley railroad. -Thero is a severe drought in
Appomattox comfy. Professor j. b. Henne-
man delivered an address at the montgomery
Female Institute Christiansburg.
GENERAL.
No business was transacted by the House yes
terday.--Ex- Dictator Palacio, OF Nenzuela, is
al Martinique on his way 10 Europe.
notorious Jim and Jack Morrison, Of Alabama
were both fatally shot yesterday.--Ihirty per
sons we're killed or injured IN 8 landslide in
Italy.--sistor Hildcrberta, Of Reading, Pa,
was murderously assaulted by patient Thurs
aay.--St. Johns day was observed by the
Grand Lodge Of NIasons at Oxford n. c.. yes
terday-Nearly all Of the delegations have
left Chicago for home--The Marquis de
Mores will be arrested for killing Captain
MAYER in a duel.-The national Democratic
committee will meet in New York some time be-
ween July 10th and 10Th to prepare for the can't
paign.-Judge Gresham is being urged to be
the candidate of the Peoples party for Presj-
dent.-The Cleveland Ohio street car strike
continues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
and communicated to them all the Hill

and communicated TO them ell the Hill
secrets.
Senator Germans side partner. Senator
Gibson of MARYLAND. said at Chicago. even
after Mr.. German had nominally come out
for Mr.. Cleyeland's nomination. that Dir. Cor
man thought his nomination was impolitic.
unwise and inadvisabIe." A Maryland news
paper. tho Baltimore Sun. in quoting this re-
mark Of Mr.. Gibson's says that all Maryland
ers know il was inspired by Mr.. German. Tho
whole world knows that the Democratic voters
Of MARYLAND were overwhelmingly and en-
Enthusiastically for Mr. Cleveland's nomination
If they had been let alone to declare their
will. Maryland's voice at Chicago would have
been first, last and ell the time IN thunder
tones for Grover Cleveland. Yet Dir. Cor
man so manipulated their State convention by
his political agents scattered all through it,
that he suppressed Maryland's voice and made
her send delegation in great part hostile to
Mr.. Cleveland. These are facts that canuot
DO rubbed out and we want our people TO
note them carefully while they are green and
fresh in memory. A time viii come when
they can be prohtably thought on.
The Baltimore Suns special from Chicago
giving the proceedings of the first day OF the
convention, says that many smooth-faced
gentlemen in the body were pointed out as
Senator German" but that gentleman was
at his hotel in bed Frustrated by his policy
of mastery inactivity" Yes, mastery in
activity" will DO very good term for disin-
genuousness aud treachery, when we CONE
to recast our language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

We are fond Of contrasting our h5erty-loUing
md glorious Republic sein imperial and des-
potic Russia and Boosting that nee are the .free@
people on earth. Yet ne Autocrat Of al he
R,tssiQS, ,sih an immense standing army Of
7SO, 900 men, only pays ont IN pensions $1s0O0,-
GOO gear. We hare an army Of only 10000
men. pet ,ce are fared $40 900, 900 gear for its
support and pay Of lcost Sl5O,o0o,OOO a gear
nom for pensions, 'ohile our pension list and
tar list are steadily and rapidly Increasing and
no one can tell iolen or ,ohere the end toiH be.
During he neat fiscal gear il is estimated that
The United states 1cW pay ont more money for
pensions than all the other nations ofA,e ,oorld
combined. This is ,ohot less than four gears Of
Republican rltle hare done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

is practiced By people who buy inferior AT
ticles Of food because cheaper than standard
goods. Infants are entitled TO the best food
ebtainable. Il - s fact that the Gaii Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the best
infant food. Your grocer and druggis. keep il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Mr.. CLEVELAND is not only the only man in
the United States who remained the most
popular man in his party after being defeated
for the Presidency. but he IS tho only man
who has ever been nominated three times for
that high Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Excursion TO Launching OF Battie-Ship Texas.
Take Richmond and Petersburg. railroad
$40 L. NJ. Monday. June 9th. Connect AT
Petersburg with steamer Mccall for Norfolk.
Fare. round trip. $3.50. Beats them all.
See advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

MICHIGAN has had eleven representatives in
Congress. and will have twelve under the
new apportionment: Under the old appor-
honment the Democrats have never carried
less than two Of the eleven districts (their
number in 1889, while they have gone as high
as five in 1856, six in 1882. seven in 1884 and
eight in 1890. Under the new apportionment
the Democrats count confidently upon getting
half Of the twelve congressional districts next
fall, and one of the two districts at large.
thus dividing the total fourteen equally be-
tween the parties. In any case they are
certain Of at least two or three. 50 that, for
the first time since the Republican party was
formed its candidate for President will not
get all of Michigan's electoral votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

LIZ the voters Of Virginia and Of tie whole
South bear one thing constantly In mind
That every vote cast against the Democratic
party upon any pretext lisa vote for the Force
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

The silver plate doubtless looks Just as new
and nice now as it did ninety years ago
when John Marshall, Chief Justice OF the
United States under Washington. and Ed
mund Randolph. the brilliant Attorney Gen
eral-both illustrious Masons saw Archibald
Campbell with Masonic ceremony aud i'm
pressiveness. place tho valuable record in the
original cornerstone of the old Masonic Hall,
which for so many years has been o landmark
hara
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

UTfllk JOIIFCIORDF tffl IAhIf.T
CfrY HkIg.
RICHMOND. Va. judo I. 1874 -
NOTICE TO TAN IAlEk~.-l AN NOM
y ready 20 receive CITY TAXES FOR 1dt
YEAR iSs2. AZ the whole or one-haif /. $50. lld
by the 3th instant S PER CENT WILL ~
ADDED and the ordinance provides that unless
ONE-HAff is PAID IL JUNE the whole
amount With penalty added IS due at once Ana
II not paid before SEPTEMBER - me COS
sectov Is required to LEVY. 'See ehap'er a.
section %
All MALES =! years OF age; ali per orb
male or female who own gerSouai Iropety Az
assessed and viii please c&u ana settle. 49,
Paving. nine ami sewer ccnaectiaA ill, arc
PAYABLE IN the same manner e. taxes anu - "a"
same time.
O'''~' ''''' "''''0 4. w. CUNNINGHAM.
ia Limo Collecsor Of City laxes~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
THE TIMES.

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BINKD.
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

THE Tnms tomorrow will be the usual
twelve-page paper, but it will be unusually
interesting and readable. Ii will contain
DR.. Palmer on the Richmond Of Sixty Years
Ago. and another batch of those Wilderness
"Chestnuts." which recall so many delightful
"reminiscences of the delightful past and are
read with so much pleasure. These and the
regular attractive features of the paper. which
make it always so popular with all sorts and
conditions of inen, will provide interest. in
struction and entertainment to the many
readers Of THE TINES tomorrow.