davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-26
CHARLOTTE ANN PETTIBoNE's

fhThJf.
STATE on VERMONT, District Of Manchester, -.
Ia Probate Court, held AT Manchester, within
and for said District on tho 9th day Of JsDuny
A. ID. 1888.
The Administrator Of the estate Of Charlotte
Ann Petubone late Of Manchester 10 said Dis.
trict deceased, presents bis naturalization &C.
count for examination aud allowance, and makes
application Tor decree Of distribution OF the
estate OF said decessed.
Wheroupon, Il was ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be re.
ferred To a session OF ssid Court TO
be held a, the Probate Office to Man.
oheater, 10 said district, on the 2G,h day Of
January A D 1898, At l0nelock Ia the forenoon
Tor hearing aud decision thereon Aud u ts
further ordered, that notice hereof be given 10
All porsons esied Equalization Of the same
hree weeks sueeessiyey IN the hAscngsTra
JouEsAf., newspaper published at Manchester,
previous to said time appointed fof hearing,
that they may appear al sad time and place and
show cause, II auy they may have, why ssid sc-
count should not BIS Showed aud such decree
made,
true record,
Attest. ]. y. FEM, Register.
true copy OF record.
3G8~ Attest. ]. II. FEM. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-26

The Nsv fo,k Recorder rsmihds itose
.ho sfs oceaspre tia, TIE hpabliosn par
~ 10 dead pssi resurectioa tbs, Hsrrison
lad plursiiy II the ropalsr vote 10 he
polihsra and western states oi really .
qssrsr Of s~i'lics. AID outside q the
solid soSis. Mr., Cl,vslsad vss 10 mia
.ril, 81 % 10 the electoral college. The
ASTON gill rot be permso,ly ruled b, The
section 10 shict free elections are Ia
booed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-26
LUMBER JOBS.

would like 10 hire men 10 cut and pile logs.
on will lei job. by CONTRACT.
0uta rUFRENF.
Manchester Depot, Nov 10Th, 1897 2sit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-26

pkss eopesvsbls 20 sclfxitsia ssa bear The
eetoss q Old oshsasi's trumpet o. fy .
niliaos hii~ ss5 rei message 10 s.
Peter. vbo sissds guard 81 HeAreas gale.
IL oar statute eeois ussy kcildays ere
sscs~ea. II vss ~ esrsIous cvsrixhs
lhsi oss OF The peossos q tie death 81
Fee batter sss sai ipteor5sasd. Tbs
BEST . dead TIE cynbsls .hSri5 beat
ssa iae lis bofn, .hosId ssi 10 is veFk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-26
JONATHAN HULETT's FsrATr

true copy Of record.
sGss Attest, J. ". FfAh, Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
A DeIigf1tfuIWay tobe Entertained.

Realizing the fact that light literature
is an almost necessary travelling compan-
ion, to those contemplating Summer
Outing" or those who are DESTROYS OF
visiting some of the many Resorts and
Fishing Grounds located along the line
of the Wisconsin Central Lines, we take
pleasure in advising our friends, that we
will send any one, or all of the following
valuable and interesting books to any
address by mail Free" on receipt of u
cents each, IN stamps, to cover postage
and packing. These books are printed
on good paper, well bound, the covers
being illuminated in color. The entire
list of ten books, sent prepaid, for
S1.20 in stamps or otherwise. The
amount asked is to cover charges and
cost of packing.
2-John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss
Mulock.
5-The Last Days of PompeH, By Bull
wer Lytton.
6-Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
1O-Tom Browns School Days. By
Thomas Hughes
15-Dora Thorne. BY Bertha NJ Clay
l6-HHery Hard Cash. By Charles
21-Tour of the World in so days. By
Jules Verne.
pa Dream of Love. BY Emile Zola
25-Beyond Pardon. By Bertha Clay
PA Mad Love. BY Bertha NJ. Clay.
Preserve this card, mention the paper
cut from, mark the books you wish,
enclosing 12cents for each book, or 81 20
for the entire list, and send with your
address to
JAS. G. PoND,
Genl Pass. and Tkt. Agent,
Wis. Cent. Lines, Chicago, Ill.
Mark your envelope advertising
Department..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
A "Fair" Companion.

The above is the title of a little publ
cation just issued by a responsible pub
fishing house in Chicago. The book is
intended as guide for visitors to the
Worlds Fair and contains daily pro-
grammes of entertainment covering a
term from one day to week, various
plans to suit the time and tastes of the
visitors, enabling them to see the objects
of interest according to their ideas in a
systematic and definite manner. Copy
of book may be had upon application to
any agent of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore
& Western Ry., on payment of so cents
Every visitor to the Worlds Fair should
have Fair" companion.
c. L. RYDER
Gent Pass. Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
FREE SILVER SET BACK.

By majority of $50 the House
votes the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman law. The Silverites
are dispirited and Republicans
are jubilant, Senator Washburn
felicitates Sherman. The opinion
Of leading bankers is that sound
currency will bring renewal of
confidence and remove the depress-
ing influences in business circles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
WISCONSIN PATENTS

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin inventors, are re-
ported expressly for the Reporter, by
II. G. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
107 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee:
John Koerher, Baraboo, Snow-shovel;
Charles A. Mann, Milwaukee, Cylindri-
cal STAYED vessel, Joseph P. Rumble,
Milwaukee, Water-closet seat; Nils
Olson, Superior, Brick-protector;
Charles B. Wilmington, GAINESVILLE,
Photographic-plate holder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS.
noney VS.. Poverty.

One finds it hard to enthuse over
the deplorable situation ofColorado
miners who, while eating the bread
OF charity in great camps number
ing hundreds of unemployed men,
would yet deliberately drive away
by mob violence such as had gone
to work on public improvements
at SI.2o a day. Such a scene was
enacted in Denver last week.
Laborers who have the blue blood
of manhood and independence in
their veins prefer work at low wages
to beggary, and their wives and
little ones are incentives to their
desire to earn the WhereWithal to
live independently. It is deeper
cruelty to compel these men to eat
the bitter bread Of aims by forcing
them, on fear of their lives, to quit
work, than it is to work for what
ldlers consider pauper wages.
No doubt wages are low, no doubt
employers as well as employees
feel the stress of hard times, lack
Of funds to do business with, and
uncertainties Of the future: no
doubt that the depression in trade
will seriously effect the prices, not
only in labor, but in every commo-
dity Of manufacturers, and the
honest man who respects the rights
Of others will consider that the
only way out of the present
difficulty is to put all shoulders to
the wheel and pull together, man
and man, capitalist and laborer,
for the common good. Because
A. has accumulated ten fold while
B. has an hundred fold and C. none
at all does not alter the relation of
one to another. While c. retains
the inalienable right to migrate like
a rolling stone that gathers no
moss, to choose his own methods
Of earning and spending his earn
ings he has no right in conscience
to claim a share of AS or BIS
accumulations without giving just
recompense for it, Those who for
a number Of years have made it
profitable to run palace gambling
houses, gorgeous haunts of infamy,
dance houses, opium dens and
every conceivable resort for money
waste are the ones who make the
loudest howl and groWl the most
viciously because mines are shut
down and labor's hands are idle.
A principle of justice wide as
humanity covers the conditions of
rich and poor alike. One dollar
in the day laborer's pocket, Or the
WasherWoman's hand, represents
the same idea of personal value
with privilege Of buying what its
owner chooses as 100000 does
to the other laoorer in another field
of work. Let us try to remember
this. When our factories close
because owners cannot afford to
keep them running at the old rates,
let US bring our personal expendi-
ture down to meet the requirements
and do whatever we best can at the
wages offered, trusting that those
who control the situation will do
III the time of adversely with the
same sense Of right as in times OF
prosperity. Remember its a rule
made by labor as we'll as capital
that one must paddle their own
Canoe" to succeed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
Co, E-o,...

A San Francisco paper says
wool is being offered in the Pacific
states at nine cents a pound and
buyers are scarce at that. During
the last seven weeks the sales Of
wool have been 100000 pounds
as against the corresponding seven
weeks Of year ago, when they
were 100000 pounds. Manu-
tacturers were then sure of at least
one years time, but since the
possibility of free trade has been
forced on manufactures, their pur-
chases were at once reduced to a
minimum, the decline being y per
cent. It does not take any pro-
found mental study to perceive
that this branch of business will
not revive until a protective tariff
is assured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
THE DEBATE ENDED-PEED'S
SPEECH.

The silver debate is ended. Two
weeks Of the time Of congress has
been wasted. Not one vote has
been influenced by all the deluge Of
words. During these weeks the
people have been under a strain
unprecedented since the beginning
Of the movement for secession
more than thirty years ago. The
debate, if it may be called that, was
necessary, not to convince anybody
Of anything, but to allow the silver
men the opportunity to talk without
obstructing the important work of
doing. If there had been no plan
to allow this wasteful debate, the
question of the repeal of the pur-
chase act might not have reached
avote at all, owing to the possibili-
ties Of obstruction. To day or
tonight the house will vote to
repeal the purchasing clause of
the Sherman law and then we must
wait for the less certain senate.
We think there is not one intelli-
gent Republican who is not willing
to say of the clear speech of
ex-Speaker Reed: Here is the
sum Of all Republican argument
and sentiment on this question"
We do not think there is one
intelligent Democrat who has sound
financial ideas but is willing to say:
Here is the clearest, fullest and
most truthful statement of the facts
in relation to the silver question
and the industrial paralysis" 1t
is the one speech of the entire
debate to which there is no possible
answer. A dozen Of the PROPOSE
tons Of Mr.. Cochran might be
questioned; the arguments of
every other speaker are open to
reasonable discussion-butn no man
could have the temerity to attempt
to combat single statement made
by Mr.. Reed. His speech IS at
once the clearest, strongest and
most comprehensive review Of the
causes and the probabilities Of our
unhappy conditions. This man
spoke from knowledge and convic-
tlon-soberly, earnestly, honestly
and charitably. With no bitterness
OF partisanship, but in simple
Justice, like a disinterested but
admiring historian, he clothes the
Republican party in glorious
rafment as the party Of unwavering
honesty and unvarying wisdom in
respect Of all financial and eco
nomic legislation.
"What we were in our days of
victory we are in our days of
defeat, champions Of true and solid
finance, and when the day comes,
as it surely will come, for US to
lead this land back to the paths Of
prosperity and fame which were
trodden under Republican rule for
SO many years, we shall take back
with us our ancient glory undim-
med by adversely, our ancient
honor unsullied by defeat" .
Sentinel.
oyz--,a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
klen,S Arnbca SaIye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, litter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John E. DAILY and Johnson, Hill & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

For SALE.-A,~ fine farm of so acres
only two miles from the city of Contra
liza with good house and barns, all the
necessary farm machinery for working
the place. Four head Of young horses,
II mich COWS, and other small stock.
For particulars enquire of A. L. Fon-
tame or the owner Mr.. Alfred Trudell.
Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

The G. B., w. & st. P. r. R. will sell
excursion tickets to points to west and
southwest at rate Of one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Dates of sale Aug.
%, Sept. 12and Oct. 10. For particulars
as to territory, ETC., call on or address
ST. DURGA, Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
Before and After i.

All the fre-crackers having been exploded;
all the rockets sent up; all the Roman candles
shot off; all the Nigger-chasers ignited; and
all the surplus patriotism in the country work
ed off; and as we are about to enter the gener-
ally we'll behaved month of August let US now
settledoWn. Let US as your servant submit to
you for your after Consideration a few of our
many bargains and refreshing Purse Cooling
Prices
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve for scalds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and piles.
For sale by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by H.
II. Noss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
Senator Hill Scores President Cgeve=
land.

In a recent speech made by
Senator Hill he scores President
Cleveland soundly and said that
if the President turned his back on
blmetallists, on the established
policy of the country, and on the
pledges Of the Democratic party
he (HilD could not follow him, and
that Mr. Cleveland would have to
rely on Republican senator's to
carry out his idea" Again Mr..
Hill said he did not believe that
simple repeal Of the Sherman law
would restore prosperity, or con
fidence, but that many years would
be required to recover from the
present disturbance" He deplores
the delays Of Congressional action
and blames the president for it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
A Puzzle

To many ladies is how to keep their
hair in curl on rainy days. The solution
is easy. Ask John z. Daily for Nonpa-
rel Hair CurIer and the puzzle Will be
solved
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
4 Little Tartar.

On your teeth viii cause their decay
and will make your breath disagreeable
SeXatroo will remove the cause of trouble
This favorite tooth wash is sold by John
Z. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
A. B. G.

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption
result from a neglected cough or cold.
Don't neglect but cure promptly with a
few doses of Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. Sold by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

DGg@ For frst-class printing at reason
able prices call at the REPORTER office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

its merits so well known that it sor,as c We,
of supererogation to endorse i. LIZ 80 t.
intelligent families who Go KOS keep C,,I5o..,G
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. 4,
New York City.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
CastOria.

''Castoria is so well adapted 20 Children that
recommend it as superior to ~ .ccscri.ti,a
known to me-" H. A. ARCT -,
III So. Oxford ST., 80 :, -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

"7or several years I have recommend
yy''s,,r Casto,sa, and shall always continue to
q 20 Is : has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, II. D.,
I~Sth Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
oMpANv, u MURRAY STREET, NEW Y97v q ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT

Bonanza Mackay says he doesn't believe in speculation. The man who has S2O,OOO,OOO seldom does.
 Senator Cullom sounded the keyss note of the next Presidential cam paign when he said, "The repubh- can party takes no step backwards" "
 Verify, the millennium cannot be far distant when arbitration is suc- cessfully used, as it was the other day, to prevent duel between two hot-headed residents of New Or leans.
 Notwithstanding the nearness of summer, members of the "hungry and hot" democratic brigade are in danger of remaining hungry and becoming cold.
 The judge who tries John L. Sul- livan, for assaultlng a one-armed man, would be justified by public sentiment, If not by law, if he gave him life sentence.
 The Spanish Infanta Eulalie ex- presses herself delighted with re- publican America, but that doesn't mean that sSe proposes to lend her influence to the movement to make Spain republic.
 The mugwumps get asked to din ner by Cleveland, but they are not | getting much else from him. We | can join our democratic friends in | endorsing this policy.
 When the State banks get to issu- ing currency, if they ever do, and one of them fails its currency will become worthless. Should every National bank in the country close their doors the currency issued by them would still be as good as gold. Quite difference. chi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
4 Decidedly snakr story.

We are indebted to l.. B. Hawks,
 recently in the Government Indian
 service in Arizona, for description
 of the manner in which some of the
 braves in the Apache region pre-
 pare their deadly arrows. says the
 Pomona (Cal.) Progress. Although
 the Apaches have had little or no
 use for their poisoned weapons for
 years, still they, because of a tribal
 instinct, each summer go through a
 preparation of their arrow tips as carefully and methodically as though an old-time war were at hand.
 This work on the arrow is one piece of labor that the Indian brave
 will not leave to the squaws. He gathers dozen or more rattle snake heads and puts them in a spherical earthern vessel. With these he puts half pint of a species of large red ant that is found in many parts of Arizona. The bite of this ant Is more poisonous than that of bee. Upon these he pourS bit of water and then seals up with moist earth the lid of this yes sel. He then digs a hole two feet deep into the ground, in which he builds a roaring fire, and puts in some stones. When the interior of the hole and the stones are red hot he makes a place in the bottom for the earthern vessel and puts it in. About 1t and upon it he puts the 1 cOals and hot stones, and upon the l top he builds fierce fire and keeps 1t up for twenty-four hours. Then | he digs out his vessel, and, stand | ing oil with long pole, he disen- gages the top and lets the fumes escape. The Indian insists that if the fumes should come in his face they would kill him. The mass left at the bottom of the vessel is a dark brown paste.
 To test the efficacy of his concoc- ton Mir. Hawks has seen an Indian with hunting knife make a cut in his leg, just below the knee, and let he blood run down to his ankle. Then taking a stick he dipped it nto the poison and touched the de- cending blood at the ankle. It i'm began to sizzle as if it we're cooking the blood, and the ( 'oison followed the blood right up ( he leg, sizzling its way, until the ndian scraped the blood of with a $ nife. The savage assured Mir. 1 Hawks that had be allowed the poi I on to reach the mouth of the 'ound he would have been a dead ' lan in twenty minutes. n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
o,,rrK STORAGE.

,,h, u.r,lee from Frog Tanks, ;r, town and today was lnter-
 ls od ,n bv a ,JouRNAL-MTNLR report or regarding the Agua tria Con- struction Company whIch IS max
 ing arrangements to build tnree
 ,-.7v large dams on the Agua Frla
 ,sysr The one which will store The largest body of water IS just in
 side off the Yavapai county line. ! The inside face of this dam will be 2al feet high. and will back the
 wafer up stream for distance of fem miles. This dam alone will
 store eight times as much water as
 the Walnut Grove dam did.
 The middle dam will be built about eight miles down the river from the upper dam, and the inside face of this one will be no feet high, and will back the water up stream to within one mile of the upper dam, and will store about the same amount of water, probably one-sixth less. This dam and the water stored by it will be in Mari copa county.
 The location of the lower dam is about l miles below the middle one, and the iRside face will be fifty feet high and will back the water up stream so that it will be ten feet deep on the lower face of the mid dle dam. This dam does not store very great body of water, but is in- tended as Q distributing dam. It raises the water to the tops of the mesas on either side of the river, when the water will be carried in different directions where it will reclaim large tracts of the very best agricultural lands of the Territory.
 The main canal will be taken from the distributing dam on the east side of the river. and will run m a southerly direction for about five miles, to a point where it will be carried in Hume across to the west side of the Agua Fria river; thence in a southwest direction for dis tance of about thirty-fve miles to the Buckeye canal. All of the land covered by this canal is first class agricultural land, and is also a splendid stock country.
 Another canal will be taken from the main canal, which will be known as the Gross Cut" and will carry water to the town of Phenix. in Maricopa county.
 This company Is now making ex- tensive preparations to push this ! proposition to it's completion. They ] have on the ground a large number | of Burleigh drills, and are getting in other machinery necessary to 1 carry on this great water storage | enterprise, probably the largest ever actually started in the United | States.
 The men who are at the back of | the enterprise are all from the state of Ohio, and it is said they have sufficient money to carry it to its and success.
 The three dams will be solid ma sorry. The rock will be quarried out in large blocks, then dressed before being placed in the wall. The company is planning its work so as to save labor in dressing the rock. They intend to drill holes around the size block they wish, then load them with black powder and then discharge them all at once with an electric battery.