davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09

4 sAkp ~ THAAks-s We vi.h 10 ssprs,. aaf
~ sipesre ihsnAa % ~ oar tipa friends ana
hasfhtors vhu ~ hudly. assisted anfias the
ssetrsss sua aeaih 81 eut hJps asthue Arthnr,
that we latea e frsi IN bod = ..ses.
Msa MARI rUMSihi.
Ma NAfnANlIL TuwstKN
loved sou Arthur 81 The ~hisf
NJ heat med iua As u eunid hold
ittfs vsss plsca aea 70 spsfe tes the
ftsnk Fpnns SMILE
And The rcd teufg mouth, and the
hare tuaag gid
~ hnsh ~ sri kise you tbi. iesf 10 ksens
fees shut ~ ide The eweet c0lA hsnd
There, ihst - our secret 40 10 s.esp
You ali wake ana rsmbtf. AID saasisissa
M Rrw~~iss
Ny little ons. nv sweet oae,
Thee eaa'sl not evma 10 me
w carer drsws The Numbered hour
Nheo ] shall 50 10 thee
Aud ihoG, perchanee, snh setsnh .mkls
Ard golden harp In hand,
Ma - cume The afs, 20 weicome me
To our lamshutis land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09
Books and Stationery
MARY A. CURTIS Fsr,rr.

M ARY A. CURTIS ESTATE.
ESTATE on VERMONT District OF Manchester, -
In Probate Court, hold 1T Manchester, within
aud for said District, ON tho LIST day OF March
A d 1893
George NJ. Wall, Administrator OF the estate
OF Mary A. Curtis late Of Dorset In said District,
deceased, presenis his administration account
for examination and allowance, and makes sppli
cation for decree OF distribution Of the estate
Of said deceased
Whereupon, 1t 10 ordered by said Court. that
said account and rAid application be referred 10
a session OF said Court, 10 be held At the Pro-
bate Office 10 Manchester, IN said district, on
the "a b day Of March A d, 1898, At 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Tor bearing aud deci,on thereon; Asd
II il further ordered that notice hereof be gwen
TO all persons interested, by publication of tho
same hIee weeks Successfully In the MaDcbes
ter Journal, Iewspspe' publirhed NJ Man
ch6ster ,sious to said time appointed for hear
ing hal they may appear at said time and pace
and show eanse, II any they may lave, v y said
account should not be SLOWED and such decree
made.
A true record
j. Il. FENs, Register.
A true copy Of record
Aw Attest, J y FINN. R,gist,r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09


One OF the inn ortant acts Of the retir
ing admit istrs,ion eliminated on Wsshi
iusion's birthday at the ceremonies 1t
tending the admission OF the InmAn steam
ship New York 10 American registry.
Some time since congress passed ls~
which removed from this steamer the dissi
biiity OF the privilege OF American reeitt J
because she ". built In . foreign ship.
yard. This restriction was moved be
cause tbs ccmpsny promised TO bull
other ships in the United States; con
sequsntly TOW oue Of the largest aud best
Of steamship lines between this country
and Europe viii sail under the Stars and
Stripes The process Of building up the
shipping Of this country, n ore particular
ly the naval feet, was farther advanced by
the lsoucins Of pew battle ship, the H..
diana, At pnilsdelphia she is the largest
ship yet built for the American navy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09

Over 800 families have been rendered
homeless and destitute in two districts OF
Lsud, risle county, Mississpi by Friday s
cyclone. Reports from the farming dis
triots reveal distress ing state Of sfisiis
Farmers are left psnniless, with not An
ounce OF food or rsiment TO .clolhe their
fsmilie,. 10 many instances their bore s
aud mules asrs killed and they are Nitbi
out means OF cultivsting their crops. A
mas meeting Of citizens WAS held 10 rsise
funds Tor the sufferers. A liberal sum
uss subscribed and committees we're APP
pointed TO distiibue food and clothirg
among the victims. Two more OF the ib'
jured at Toomsubs died yesterday, max
ing the death list 20 - far ~ krosn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09

A true copy Of record.
izsw Attest, y. U. PENN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-09
DAV ID RICHARDS, ESTATE.

true copy Of record,
i4,w Attest ] Y FINN. II, gisi, 7.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24
MINING IN MBIrOo.
FROM Black HiIls Times.

FROM Black Hills Times.
Natives in old Mexico and the greas-
ers who have devoted their lives to
mining in that torrid country, would
never get Out of that primitive chan
mel which they have followed ever
since we have heard Of them, were il
not for Yankee genius that OCCASION
ally drifts in there. There is a GER
tain prominent man living near this
city who has some property down there
and has employed agreaser to manage
1t. Our friend short time ago got a
letter from the greaser informing him
that the best ore in his ground has
played out and the only ore left cOns
tains only so cents in geld per pound,
and will not pay for treatment. Our
friend will leave in few days fer that
place to investigate and may intro,
duce modern methods aud earn
money.
The methods OF reducing the ore
the natives there have used FOR CEN
turles past perhaps, are still in vogue,
they not having genius enough to inn
prove and advance. 1t was this way
The ore was mined in a deep canon
aud was spread out to dry thoroughly,
when it was crushed to powder be-
tween large stones similar to the burrs
OF flour mill, which were operated
by native women. When crushed the
substance was put in pouches and
transferred by burrows to a high
l2 miles distant. When
the wind blew just right this powder
ore was sprinkled over the edge OF the
preciplce and the gold, being heavy,
fell onto bunch, the wind blowing
the dust away. Ore that runs 81 to
the pound or $1,000 to the ton, would
pay to treat, but they couldn't treat
so cents a pound ore at a profit. Some
has run as high as $3.50 to the pound.
This may read flshy but it is the ex-
act state o. things in the region OF
Old Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition OF
ali the vital organs. If the liver be
inactive, yOu have 4 bilious look, II
your stomach be dlsordered, you have
dyspeptic look and II your kidneys
be affected, you have pInched look.
Secure good health aud you will have
good looks. Electric Bltters is the
great Alternative and tonic, aud acts
directly on these vital organs. Cures
pImples, blotches, boils and gives q
good complexion. Sold At Eagle drug
store, SO cts. per bottle. A
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24
Preueuncea IaersIs.a. Yst saeed

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, Of Groton, South Dakota, we
quote: WAS taken with a bad 60 d,
which settled on my lungs, cough set
in and finally Terminated in consump-
tion. -Four doctors gave me up, say
ing could live but = short time, 1
gave myself up TO my Saviour deter
mined II / could not stay with my
friends on earth / would meet my alb
sent ones above. Ny husband was ad-
vlssd to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.
l gave 1t a trial took, IN All, eight
bottless il has cured me, and, thank
God, I am now a well and hearty
woman Trial bottles free at Eagle
drug store. Regular Size, 50 cts. and
sIOo. a.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

On certificate from the penitentiary
board the governor has restored to cit.
izenship the following named convicts
who have completed their terms OF
sentence: P. L. O'Donnell, Grant
county, ten years for murder; Richard
Cordcll, Santa Fe county, two years
for larceny; Dudley Smith, Lincoln
county, three years for cattle stealing;
Carlio Moreno, Bernalillo county,
three years for grand larceny.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

BY order OF the New Mexico Worlds
fair commission, six large half page
photos of the territorial exhibit we're
taken recently and arrangements have
been made for their reproduction in
two of the leading magazines that
have bailt UP a large circulation by
illustrating the great fair. Some 1000
copies of these publications will be
sent here for distribution by members
OF the board.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

it is often laid to the fact that they in
their robbery came into possession Of
the accursed metal. 1t is the unholi.
est Of all unholy things aud its puria.
cation is a matter Of impossibility.
Still, the idea that 1t is not all cursed
leave them an opportunity to violate a
safe rule OF preservation, as We violate
our philosophlc inlanctions, and amass
money, though its love is the root Of
all evil.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24
PBTR1F1ED FORESTS OF ARIZONA
Tsom Pcarson's weekly.

Fsom Pcarson's Weekly.
One Of the greatest Of natural curl
oslties is the petrified forest Of Arl-
zona, which covers hundreds Of square
miles. Unles you arc hardened to
more wonderful sights than the writer
you will almost fancy yourself in some
enchanted spot. You seem to stand
on the glass Of some gigantic kaleido-
scope, over whose sparkling surface
the sun breaks in inlnite rainbows.
You arc ankle deep in such chips as
never come from any other wood pits,
chips from trees that are red moss
agate, and amethyst, aud smoky topaz,
and agate OF every hue. Such are the
marvellous splinters that cover the
ground for miles here, around the huge
prcstrate trunks-some OF them five
feet through-from which times pa
tient AK has thrown them.
l broke specimen from the heart
OF tree there three years ago, which
had around the stone pith remarka-
bic array Of large and exquisite crys-
tails. One one side OF the specimen
which is not so large as my hand-is a
beautiful mass of crystal of purpil am
ethyst; and on the other an equally
beautiful array of smoky topaz.
One can get also magnificent cross
sections of a whole trunk, so thin as
to be portable and showing every vein
and even the bark. There is not a
chip in all these miles which is not
worthy a place, just as it is, in the
proudest cabinet, and when polished /
know no other rock SO splendid This
petriiled agate is one Of the hardest
stones In the world, and takes and re-
tains an incompatible polish.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24
Rucklsn,. ArnIon salrs.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, letter. chapped hands, chill.
bains, cOrns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

Much interest is being exhibited in
Tucson in the formation of a strong
jockey club, and the probabilities are
that territorial racing circuit will
soon be established.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

The Salvation Army Is stirring up
the sinners at Prescott. The mem
bers Of the army there are handsome
and as a result the newspaper men are
showing signs Of contrltlon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24
Battle FOR Blood

Is what Hoods SaTsaparllla vigorously
fights, ahd 1t is always victorious in
expellIng all the foul taints and giving
the vital fuld the quality and guam
tity OF perfect health. 1t cures scrof-
ula, salt rhsum, boils and all other
troubles caused by impure bleed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

The smallest "cat boil" is large
enough to show that the blood needs
purifying-a warning which, il un-
needed, may result, not in more boils,
but in something very much worse.
Avert the danger in time by the use
OF Ayers Sarsaaarilla. Cured others,
win cure you.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

Many people suffer for years from
and repulslvc sores, bOils,
and eruptions, without ever testing
the marvellous curative properties Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. The experiment
is, certainly, worth trying. Be sure
you get Ayers Sarsaparllla and no
other,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

Word comes from all quarters that
the neatcst and most satisfactory dye
for colOring the beard a brown or
black is Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c
Sent by mail on receipt OF price by Q.
/, Hood s Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

A r. CLARKE, NJ. D.
Physician and surgeon.
Physician and surgeon for the Southern
Pachc railroad
once next door to tho Eagle Drug Store
to~lsbure Now Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

There are $50 pupils enrolled in the
Santa Fe public schools, and eleven
teachers employed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-11-24

BEN. TITUS,
T. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Collections made for all the States and Terri
torAs.
Lordsburg No~ Mcxieo
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
POLITE: TRAIN ROBBERS.
Ladies' Allowed tO Keep their
Valuat1cS. The Con.
ductOr Killed.

LITTLE Rock, AIK., November 1.
Southbuund Iron Mountain train, No.
81. was held up by seven masked ban
dts ut Oliplant, Il small station sever
al miles north of Newport, ut ten
o'clock last night.
.is >oon Us the train was brought
IT, Il stand still the gan. began firing
at once into the express car, and :,
panic occurred among the crew and
passengers Conductor W. L. Me
Nally, however, bravcly rushed out
to the platform, and fired into the at
tacking party. Ills tcalty 10 his en-
ploycrs costs him his lie, rs his shots
were returned. and he fell mortally
wounded. The express messenger was
pv,rp~wcrcd without much trouble.
and the safe forced open and cmpticd
of lis contents.
Through with the express car, the
robbers then turned their attention to
the passenger coaches, and tlo>, who
hal not safely hidden away their val
uablcs, were quickly relieved of them.
How much money the robbers sccur-
cd has not vet been a>certaincd. They
would not take anything from women
workimgmcn.
After robbin. the train, the robbcr,
.allopcd oil into the darkness. aud The
train proceeded on 10 Little Rock
The robbers attempted 10 hold up the
II. Louis fast mail No. j6, but
Engineer Cool became suspicious and
would not stop.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
a Sensation at Laurel.

4 special despatch from Laurel,
Del, To the Wilmington Sunday Star
says: William Windsor, Il wealthy
young farmer and brick manufacturer
of Laurel and Miss .Alams, highly
connected young lady of this county.
were married about two years ago. and
for awhile life for the twain was full of
sunshine
But for the past several months the
admiration Of the young husband for a
neighbor's daughter, his own cousin.
has aroused great jealousy in his young
wife, and has been the source of much
domestic infelicity. Mr.. Windsor's re-
cent attentions to this new object of his
affections caused his wife To seek her
fathers home, AMI the truant husband
has gone South where the object of his
admiration says she has arranged to
join him soon. The unhappy wife will
institute divorce proceedings, and there
Is much bitterness between the two
families.
Since his departure Mr.. Windsor has
written to friends here that his wife had
frequently threatened To poison him,
and he left home to avoid trouble, and
never expects to come hack again. The
case is causing intense excitement in
this community"
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
HUNG ALI. THE FAMILY.
Three Men ana - Woman
I.HnChctl in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. TENN.. November -
\ terrible deed was done near Lynch
bur.. the countv-Scat oi Moore county.
hv unknown parties some time last
night When the stage driver who
makes daily trips from I.rnchburg 10
Fayetteville was pasSlu" along the
turnpike about two miles from the
latter place. he discovered in the gray
light Of early dawn the .haStly sl~cla-
Gle of three men and one woman han.
in" from The limbs oi Il single tree
The corp'cs were all colorc'l, and were
the bodic- ol Ned Wa.goncr, his son
Will. his son-in-law Matte and his
daughter Mary. They had been lvnchcd
in the night by parties who lett no clcw
To their identity. Recently Il number of
barnes have been burned in Moore
and Lincoln counties, and many threats
have been made a> la what would m
done with the fire breakers if they
were caught But. beyond the fact that
Waggoncr and his family bore I'm
unS:lvory reputation Il, petty thieves, it
is not known that suspicion rested ON
them. Waggoncr was Il large man. and
il appears that the first attempt To hang
him was unsuccessful. \ broken rope
with Il hangman' knot in il WAS found
near where his body SWUNG, ,anI another
rope had been taken from a well near
by. Great excitement has been caused
by the discovery. and officers are at
work cndcavoring 10 find some clue Ia
the perpetrators of the deed.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
GIRDI.ETREE.

Miss Maud Guthrie, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting DIR. {. II. Ben
mum and wife, returned home FRIDAY
morning.
Misses Marcic Houston and Lille
Waters, oi Stockton. were the welcome
guests Of Misses Ruth SturgiS and
Halle Scarborough last week.
Miss Kate Barnes. of Virginia, is
vi>itin. her brother, Mr.. &. l.. Barnes.
Among the many visitors OF our town
last Sunday evening were Messrs. Y.
PAYNE and c. f. johnson, OF Snow
Hill, Edward Wharton and Frank
Houston, of Stockton. and \. L. Han.
cock, of Franklin City. After all the
marriages there seems 10 he some
attraction vet in G;ir'llctree.
We are sorry to report the illness oi
Miss Sallic Truitt. May she soon
recover is the wish Of her many friends
The Epworthiams held a busincs,
meeting on Monday evening and elect
cl Mrs. Thom Hudson and Miss Ell:
Stugis To attend the Epworth leagu,
convention, which is to be held ut Snow
Hill the | Ith and 10Th inst.
The revival services are still in pro
grcSs. Efforts are being made to say,
sinners and we sincerely trust that not
only few but many souls may he con
ycrtcd before il is forever Ia late.
The Ladies Aid Society met at th,
parsonage on Tuesday evening last
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11

number of gains in the Legislature in
Western and Southern Maryland. The
Legislature will bc largely democratic.
The democratic municipal ticket was
elected in Baltimore. The republicans
gain First Branch City Councilmcn in
the first, eleventh, sixteenth and twenty
second wards, and the Second Branch
councilman in the nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth wards.
The returns from Virginia show IN,
election of the Democratic State ticket,
headed by Hon. Charles I. OFcrralI
for Governor. by an overwhelming
majority. In many of the cities and
counti.s the colnrcd vote seems to hav,
gone Ia the Democrats. The Legislature
is also largely Democratic, which in
surcs nitcd States Senators for that
party for the long and short terms.
With the exception Of a few counties
the populists made a very poor show
in. oi strength.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
In Memory of Our BOY.

James Dow Spencer, oldest son OF
James I. II. Spencer, swcctly fell
asleep on Friday morning. the 81 day
Of November. 1898, aged IL years. 10
months, and two days; he passed away
as calm as the closing of beautiful
summers day. He was learning tel
cgraphin. at Girlletrcc where hc set
an example of strict promptncSs 10 bu>i-
ness and uprightncs> Of character which
many older citizens would do well To
initiate. lie was taken sick with
typhoid fever, his father removed him
home to his own house where he con.
icsScl that he loved the Lord. ii,
prayed earnestly and said il he even
20, well he would he II Christian. lIis
mother sang beautiful pieces 10 him
which he seemed To enjoy. We think
our boy is asleep in Jesus where non,
ever wake To weep. His death W,
deeply feel yet again we hope with joy
Ia meet him where no farewell tear will
he shed. IIIS PARENTS.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
NEWARK.

l. is probable that revival meetings
will commence in the VI. +. Church
tomorrow evening.
Rev. James Il. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the VI. T.. Church
of this place at 10 II. m. and 1.l5 =.
N. At Wesley NJ f. Church in Cedar
town at ) p. m.
An extensive revival has been in
progress tor four weeks at the Wesley
NJ. T.. Church in Cc,lartown The
congregations have been large and
serious, and many souls have been
converted
\ Thanksgiving service Is 10 bc
observed in the NJ. 4. Church here on
Thanksgiving Day ut 10 o'clock a. III.
and Rev. Mr.. Campbell will preach
the annual sermon.
Mr.. Clayton Il. Dennis returned
home recently with his bride We
extend our congratulations and wish
them both much sunshine in life.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11

Rev. Mr.. Dcvercaux conducted ser
vices ut NaSsawan.o last SUNDAY after
noon.
The revival which has been in pro.
yrc>S here Tor several weeks has closed
The blcSSin. oi God has attended tn,
labor> Of the faithful pastor AMI people
Our farmers are engaged in .lthcr-
in. corn. Mr.. Is. J johnson. who IS an
excellent farmer ha> Il large crop
Every one has been cnloyin. this
perfect Autumn weather and our >I,or's-
men are taking advantage oi the sun
shine.
Maggie. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T.. L. Maddox, has been sick
this week, hut We are glad To hear Is
now convalcScing.
II gives us pleasure Ia learn of the
improved health Ut Mrs. Geo. Twillcy
who has been undergoing medical treat
mcnt for some time.
Our school is unusually large for
this season oi the year.
We are glad To learn that Miss Joe
Dcvcrcaux Is on the rual Ia recovery.
Mr. Stephen White, of Wilmington.
who has been spending the past week
with his parents, returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Nanpclt. accompanied
by their daughter and two sous, return
cd 10 their home in Philadelphia last
week after Il very pleasant visit To their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-11
Resolutions of Regret.

Al Il congregational meeting held III
the Presbyterian Church OF this town
on Wednesday evening, October 18th.
Il committee was appointed an rcsoIm-
tioils regarding Rev. d. B. Fitzgerald :
scvcrin. his relations with Mackenzie
Mcmmorial Presbyterian Church. This
reported on Sunday last the iollowin.
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
WnEEEA>. Our Pastor Reverend
ID. B. Fitzgerald, has, after due con
>idcrailon decided To sever his pastoral
relations with this church and Ia unite
with another rrc>bytcry. Therefore he
il
H,~ird. d.-That we the members ot
Mackenzie Mcmmorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of Snow Hill, Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, lo sincerity regret 10
lose him aS our pastor, friend AMI
spiritual advisor, and We take this
method Of maxim. known 10 him and
the outside world the lovc and esteem
in which we held him AMI his amia-
bile wife. We desire that they may
find in their new home Il host of warm
friends who will have the same apprc-
citation oi their worth that we have.
BE it further
Rc@i,Yd,-That Mr.. Fitzgerald dur
ing his p:l,torutc of nearly four wears
here has proven himself worthy the
calling of minister of our beloved
Master. and We realize how hard il
will bc Ia find another who will fill
the pulpit Of this Church so acccpiably
To the membership and the con.rcga-
ton aS he has done Our best wishes
20 with with him 10 his new and larger
filled OF, labor and we trust that his
efforts in the cause of Christianity may
bc crowned with great success.
j. SAMUEL PIICE,
PAUL .IoNEs. Committee.
&. l.. VINCENT.
After the rcadin. ui the resolutions
Mr.. Fitzgerald made Il very icclin.
address in which he expressed his love
Tor these whom hc WAS about Ia leave
:lnl assured them that he would al.
ways cherish for the congregation oi
the church loving rcmcmherancr.
On Monday m"rnm. he lcii ior
CincinnaiIi, accompanied by Mrs I'iiz-
gerald who has gone Ia pay visit II
her parents in Hartford County, Md
Mr.. Fitzgerald will return to Snow
Hill in about Nv" weeks and preach
several sermons after which he will rc.
turn To Cincinnatii 10 take up his work
a. pastor of another church.