davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1893-06-08

east: Beginning at the southwest
corner OF tract of land pur-
chased by Jonas H. Grader Of
NJ. Welch administrator of the
estate Of Daniel Grader deceased, thence
running on the west boundary of said
tract of laud until it comes to branch
near TIE northwest corner Of said piece
Of land, thence down said brook with the
members thereof in southeasterly d.
rection to its junction with the southern
boundary Of said land, thence to the
place Of beginning. supposed to contain
about thirty (3O) acres. Also part Of
the south halt of lot two ~ of the soutE
west quarter of section thirty COY town
ship thirty-one (3l north Orange eleven
Ql) east and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the Southeast corner OF the aGore-
said lot, thence west five (5) chains,
thence north twenty (20) chains, thence
east five % chains, thence south twenty
(2O) chains to the place of beginning,
containing ten (lW acres Also part Of the
west half OF the northeast quarter, and.a
part OF lot one (l( Of the northwest quar-
ter Of section thirsy-one (3l) township
thirty-one (3f) north of range eleven
(lD east, and bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the quarter section corner be-
tween sections thirty 800 and thirty -one
CD OF the aforesaid range and township.
Thence east twenty re chains, thence
south % chains and IS links thence west
forty AZ chains. thence north 29 chains
ard 70 links, thence east 20 chains to the
place of beginning containing one hun
dred and nineteen ilT9] acres more or
! less.
/ And whereas the sai6 Jonas H. Grader
departed this life in Bollinger county,
! Missouri more than niue months prior to
the date of this notice, and whereas
John A. Miller administrator of the es-
tate of Andrew Clippard, deceased is the
legal holder of two Of the notes IN said
deed described, which are part of the
assets Of said estate in his hands as such
administrator, both OF which are due
Nand at his request as the legal holder o.
said notes the undersigned trustee in
pursuance of the provision Of said deed
OF trust will on
Saturday 5th day of August A. d
1899 between the hours Of nine O'Clock
in the forenoon. and Eve o'clock IN tn,
afternoon at the court house doc, in tn,
town Of Marble Hi! in said county 0
Bollinger at public auction to the higher
bidder for cash in hand, sell said real es
tate or 20 much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said notes secure by sal,
deed Of trust and costs of executing tn
same. This lst day of June A. ID. 1898
1873 JOHN w. CRApER, Trustee. Z
Marble Hill press., 1893-06-08

For IL GENES BY sendln g
your address and twelve cents
10 the College Of Correspond
ence, Kadsas City, Mo yor will
receive. postage paid. q text
book Of Shorthand. especially
spfspared for self instruction and
insiSnctioh by mail. This hook
~ fhf superior 70 any other
shorthand text book published.
Only one copy will be sert to
anyone address.
Marble Hill press., 1893-06-08
Trustees Sale Under Deed or
Trnst.

Wharsas Jonas ~. Grader and Lucinda
&fAder M VIC ~ their deed VI trust
- riuas ziaAzzizHzla y III " NV ssssI
resorgsva IN M Prcorder's ofiice N bol-
sIiuksv coesu1v 1IiSst0stirl h0ok ". pases
NV fs5 Conveyed IN me nrdSxlx n.
ks rrt~tt4. u, tru~ VI s~cuve 70 S~hsdsl
~. t.frdr% nv psym~nt ~ csvtsir ptomi-
xcr noisr IN Ssid dead deseSihsd The
fIIEswtnw ~ 'rited rrnl sstats situated
I lsal(insev c0nnw Missonsi. namely;
secison 30 and 81, range eleven (li)
Marble Hill press., 1893-06-08
March first go total Indebtedness Of County

State Of Missouri las I: f:F.MWes Clerk Of the County
County of Buligrt Court within and and for the County
and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is
Complete S,a-met afs Exp aisass and Rvcripsfor the
year ending Fehruary2Sh. 1893 Aud further certify
that the foregoing Of Indebtedness is rueani
according th heretofore made and file in
my office 10 Testimony whereof have heeuno SIT my hand
*, and affixed the seal Of the County Court Uc. in
NsEAIH Marble HILL Mo- ths2sth day " February A. 1893
Ay--EH F.M WELLS, Clerk County Court
Marble Hill press., 1893-06-08

IContinued from page five.]
Peter Hawn, witness be-
fore Same 1 w
I.aban Green, witness be-
fora same 2 80
E r Killlon, witness be-
fore same q fo
IJ H Critics, witness be.
fore same z b.
lP N Proust, witness be-
fore same = Ct
Jefferson Seabaugh, wit
ness before same 8 O(
Jefferson Carlton. witness
before same 2 u
Henry Clay; witness be-
fore satlfe 4 y
E NJ Seabaugh, witness
before same 2 Il
T G Revelle, witness be.
fore same 2 b
Jacob Elledge, witness
before same 2 8
Mrs Margaret Killlon
witness before same A 2
Mrs Nancy Klllion, wit
ness before same 4 3
w H Proctor, witness
before same ! 0
F M Jones, witness before
same l j
Marble Hill press., 1893-06-08

NJ Slinkard. constable
fees serving jurors and
Witnesses 4 90
J C Ridings, witness l 90
E w White, witness / 90
w D Patton, witness l 90
G Long. witness 90
Almena Abrenthy, wit
ness %
John BROWN, juror 90
Henry Limbaugh, juror } 90
R Green, juror 90
w NJ Trentham, juror oo
R M Morgan. juror l oc
Fl L Patton, Juror oe
Receipts as Follows.
| From Whom Received.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
Tree coinage dishonest having borrowed on gold
|standard basis ought pay it silver basis.

free coinage would be dishonest having borrowed gold
standard basis ought not pay it silver basis
Why didn't they think that when they bought
by legislation them worth
with yearly increasing value which changed
This thief we
shall be like honest time the shining
They enhanced the debts but
deprecated the values of our securities.
There unrest in the West and South to-day
Southern state in 1860 Of ndepe
clutch
wealth and there why should enjoy it's blessings
the dominion Of Rothhd and the
with Mexico South and Central America We will then
Rohchids Sherman and parity OF the metals obtained
These Republics robbed by these
With absolute gold standard not Western merchant
dred could his farmer thousand his
The Eastern farmer and debtor better Off All
Eastern States has more than oneha have
thought how Canadians New England farms?
The shrinking volume Of will render impossible for the debt
longer their interest and the securities will
the and there will be general transfer Of
creditor classes.
The independent farmers Of Great Britain and Germany gold
adopted entirely disappeared just they will disappear
the United States.
good
until this most righteous cause shall prevail and let the all
avert the calamity which surely awaits them under the rule gold
the those who ndeavorn ensave
which the time
earth of their presence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
THE GOLDEN BOTTLE
BY HON. IGNATIUs DONNELLY.

generally considered publishers
works Hon 1gnatus Donn. book Atlantis gone
England Ragnook edition. the first one
9 ss His esd has had s sale Of
the tremendous sale OF $50 900 this side OF the Atlantic probably
has attained a
been sold il this country and large number in England
newspaper read By every one Who
prosperity people, ownership Of the
foreign immgration the future between
@ Ss ss ses
and happiness foretod in the Bible.
have been sold months the steadily increasing
The questions discussed "The Golden Bottle POLITICAL they
belong higher level and will themselves upon
the consideration Of OF all parties They
Republic and should not be regarded in partisan light
We append the following
notices.
The story intensely interesting
State n o
the lifting up Of the masses It is given with graphic that
The book interesting tells partial story opera
Jon OF financial laws from the standpoint Man-N
Beamys Blamy and puts his own Caesars
Column" in the shade.-Kansas City
singular and curious book OF cheerful and hopeful
Galveston Texas News.
The book written Donne peculiar interesting style
have large sale.-Sagnaw News Michigan
Somewhat anguay re-
lated but highly interesting st Louis Sayings.
Visionary but full Of sound Literary
plea charity and atrusm It is remarkably
the reader from beginning to end It immensely
phis Appeal
Price, Cloth $1.25; Paper Soc
Address all orders to
THE GREAT WEST,
679 WABAsHA ST. ST. PAUL. MIMI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
ALL FOR Is CENTS!

-lht HUME the goods named beiow for
AND PRESIDE rs Cents:
to introduce all country
make this great Offer CENTS silver or stamps
will mail all the following complete
Game of Authors 4S cards with full directions
Set of DOminoes in compact and handy form;
Chess Board, with men;
Checker Board, with
Fox and Geese Board, with men,
Nine Men Morris Board, with men;
Mystic Age Tablet to tell the Of young old
Real Secret of ventrloquism learn make
come from closets, trunks dolls, etc..
This secret is worth one hundred dollars.
Improved Game of Forfeit for O
The Beautiful arranged alphabetical ORDER
Morse Telegraph Alphabet complete
Parlor Tableaux; Pantomime;
Shadow Pantomime; Shadow Buff;
The Clairvoyant how to become medium
pleasing when well played Game fortune for ladies
men-amuses old and young The Album Writer'S Friend,
275 select autograph album sentiments, in
prose and new)
so Choice riddles
men astonishing including mind reading sght of hand
der OF the Whistle and Game of Letters.
We guarantee package worth times the
the pest collection OF games etc. offered by firm in America
Think 1t will and instruct the whole family circle
that price only IS in all the above which
We will packages for ST. write today
cut this out and send some other time Address all orders
20. HOME & FIREs1DE PUB. Co., Concord n 81.
Be to mention what this advt when
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03

THE INDUSTRIAL. LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
The revised constitution Of the national Industrial Legion
lated at Indianapolis in December Of 1892
shall be
. SIC objscsThs this po
cure Sire free speech s1.; free ballet and tsi;
clare reforms as EnS forth
the declaration Of principles and also all loyal
Local stss '' e'@''
an se 3 Ss4 %ataa sn the Legion shall
ruing officer Chaplain Sentinel and shall be elected
So. SEC State S the
these With al tbs the eou
cdss shall be
ofRcers-The officers the local Legion shall be
Adjutant Recruiting Officer Chaplain Sen
s'eeS m s
the Isen s9s sha II
% as ss 's and
SECTION Duty Of CommandersIt shall duty
sa esss sss 4
s 5y ii ts s sa ts
sa to e n Of the Of each
% reports
Duty Of shall be the duty
and BY the autan
SEC 5 Duty OF Recruiting Officers 1t shall duty
the principles ''' 'fn IL
seI dir each to
and an snation sl body prescribed Art
@ ssansy ss.
the in shall have the right appoint majority
sqs s 81 are % ss e
ssssa and 6e shall be entitled to repre-
sentaon the county by
sSsssT P:ss s
s
% or S
sesh hSs eeo
once s an % regular the al legion shall be
time r when it u1 may be necessary xss
July and
National Legion Year. Tuesday
Local. gios
y oca and Soan @ shall be
speakers ssa DISCUSS s.s the question sstss Of reform
Adiutant the National sa OF
SECTION Entrance Entrance Fee shall fifty 50
State Adutant and one fifth to the AdjutantG General
DuesDues shall
advance the first Of January April July provided
du ag @ BE ae
and maintenance circulating library
Adjutant
be the Adjutant
Sec g. TriaisA comrade may be expelled any
vote OF all the members present for violation pledge
shall be conducted by executive Council
Sc shall nts,
and each have right Bylaws
which shall at all times this
SECTION Executive
ona Organization Of the Industrial Legion and until permanent
shall be established this Constitution altered amended
regular special meeting OF the National Executive Council
twOhds the members meeting
thirty days notice in writing shall required.
Sec Observation-Disclosures shall issued the Adunan
and numbered consecutivey the order Of application
STRAIGHTFORWARD shall subscribe
Declaration of Principles which amended changed
lar meeting National Industrial
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
Continued from page one.

0acK ana s w de Tue
4$s sts eBssS
bod seas
his While e
American flag.
Of al
tho cd
s
robbery the crimes
signed trang
they t5sis
ruin happy and people to
south and that there nd latent spark that {h
sPing
producing debtor classes speedily
5 to- r. 2 @
him
sse
against every
@ as ss9 tho s1@
1 o@ f s @ G be that
agaDs the parasites! ~ wa" ''S '
Anyone mias with the condition Of the readily
s or d fou by Almighty
t. I
s will the battle 5 @ % sssns s sn
H a at the ssn s ep ss this ssss d 3a
have and high
IS IA f. ss % all the wealth
1865 power day wise they will
The ro1s the *2s yearly The gold
o1s the
Emp snd s aas With ssa tn t s
this this time 1851 the Southern half
ss months q than the total value q the
There not an honest monometas congress nor out The
@ ss
from principle They United States
E0 gsa an
raised cu to oo apa h
sis
tss
'sss
gs 1873 through
snf h g @ naa all 6
.s ,2
sss ssa out ss
would s Plenty stand IT, the
What would be thought OF this condition OF affairs Suppose
when market his
labor receives therefor 900 On his BY
brgand orders him throw his hands, $500
The brgand
sn aa Ok Sc mis- @
and receives his note and mortgage for $780, This
the
the bgand this in the other has been lged
executing note and mortgage
the villains who have
for the years hand How
Fourh the members 1896
nop1sts agents Rothscds power
Republication and retaliation would be
The gold dpots insist through
out by their agents
and through National banks that to country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Minced NleAlA.

There are minces and minces. just as there are hashes and hashcs. Some are fit food for the epicurr; others are en- dured for lack of something better. George Augustus Sala gives his own recipe for ninces, and it reads as if it might be worth trying apart from the authors reputation as a bon vivant:
 Take a fine trump steak undressed, and with sharp knife shred It very fine. Put it into a stewpan with little clari fled butter and some salt. stir il over a quick fire for some minutes, then add half a pint of good beef gravy, let il boil gently till it becomes of a proper thickness. Cat two fine cucUmbcrs in slices tho thickness Of ! crown piece and put thon1 with aa onion sliced in , stewpan with some clarified butter, a little vinegar, lump of sugar. and fry them of a fine brown color; put them ir 8 stewpan with some plain sauce; let il simmer gently till sufficiently done; then lay the mince ill the dish and pour the cucumber over it; thicken the sauce witt little flour and butter; add the squeeze of lemon just before serving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
ANpREwS.
GEERS
nAnI E

Edward F. Geers was born in Lebanon, Tenn, in 1851 and commenced driving har- ness horses in 1872. His success was marked from the start, and many are the fast records that be has given to TenneS seas greatest horses, and especially Is this true regarding pacers. Brown Hal 2l2'9, at one time the champion pacing stallion, was given his record by Mr Geers, and his success with Hal Pointer 2:O+'E, is well known to every horSeman- Since his en- gagement with the Village farm his success has been simply phenomenal, and he has given records to Robert J 2Oy%.; Nightln- gale, 2:lOI.; Hal billiard, 215, War'iwell, 2:14l. Globe, 2.l+a4: Honest GcorEc, 2l+Ns; Merry Chimes. 2:l4s.; Midnight Chimes >3 years), 2:l6i.; Fantasy >3 yearSJ, 2;lS, and .l host of other fast ones.
 | w. J. Andrews WAS born at Warsaw, N. Y, in 1884 and began driving trotterS when | he was l5 years old. His driving early at | tracted the attention of horsemen, and he | was soon installed as head trainer at the Dreamland farm, Le Roy, N, |. After | leaving Dreamland be was engaged as as- sistant trainer at the Village farm, and later was installed as head trainer at the same establishment. He brought out and gave Prince Regent record of 2:l6'., Il Jocko one of 2:lG}:, NochinS Bird one of | 2:l7I. Belle Hamljn one of 2.I2H4, Henri \ etta one of 2.l1'. and Nightingale one of | 2:1Si4, and with Belle IIAnlliu and JuStina | he captured the pole rccurl of 2:l2&t. He | also gave records bctNvtrn @ VI and 2.3O to
 many others in the Village farm string
 Since leaving the Village farm he has given l Mascot the champion pacing rcoul of 2.04. He has also driven So Long, . l@t, \omi
 nee, 2.l5}. George sherman. t9i, and q
 long list of others la their fastest rvrorls, | George Starr was born in New Jersey in
 1882. and h ycare ago he commenced driv
 ing for Mir. D"hlc, in whu>, employ he con
 tinued until 1891. when he tvoA charge oI | Monroe Sallshurys stAhlr H., sucrcSs l with that stably k well known Ho gave l Direct B record of 2 uE. Flying lib ouc O 2O5$:. and all the mrElbvrs of his stahl,
 made such a showing a. at oErc plsoet
 him in the front rank ot great trainers ant drivers. This year be Las d public stable
 and the class ct bOrscs tE-, 2-e n II show!
 how thoroughly = L-s :-G IClZlecee .
 the public.
 Gil Curry W.s born in Kentucky n lSj . and began driving trotIcrs in I>.7. He hat
 his share of Succr>s from the first and ha | gradually worked himself up until now b.
 is one of the foremost members of the prutes
 sion That good pacer Major Wonder, 2.ll
 was given his record by MT. Curry, an,
 Dandy, 2:l4a., and the pnccr Lee H. 2:!+'s .
 were also pupils in his school Thc>c form . only a small proportion of the fast oucS Mir Curry has driven to their records
 George II kc;cham was born in Toled | and about five years ago the CglrvS ut busi | ness told on him tO such an extent that hj
 physician advised him to get a horse an,
 drive as much as possible Acting uudc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
CHOLERA AMONG PILGRIMS.
Of Nine Thousand Only Half Returned
 From Mecca

TU\l~. Sept li-Of the 9NO pilgrims that left here and other ports in May last for Mecca only half have returned, the oth- CTS having fallen victims to the cholera. Fully l2 .uJU friends and relatives met the returning pilgrims on their release from quarantine. and there were many heart rendiug demonstrations of grief by the rel atiVes of those who had sucCumhed to the disease. The survivors tell terrible tales of suffering.
 On June 24, lOO, ,OOO pilgrims were gathered on the Sacred Mount to hear a solemn ad dress prior 10 their proceeding for Mecca Many of the multitude were starving. Tn, mount resemblcd a battlefield, being sIrewn with the Curpses of victims of th' pestilrnce. among whom were lying hun dretis of poor wretches who were dying from the dread disease.
 So frightful was the condition of affair that no one dared tO approach the place Finally d battalion of 7OO Turkish soldier was sent to bury the dead and rescue tn living. Five hundred of these soldiers los their lives as a result of their devotion t' duty. Of the whole battalion only 3uO mel escaped q Le residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
5 let 7,ncI,e.
IN PRoCESs OF MAKING

plicity of the shape making the covering an easy matter. or, what is still easier, a portiere curtain can be bought and spread over the couch. with its ends and sides hanging gracefully down about it. They are used in this way at present and can be bought in rich, soft and handsome patterns, the portieres of the material known as raw silk" being ex- cellent for this purpose.
 The framework of this couch. origi- nally designed for The Country Gentle man, is so plainly shown that explana tion is hardly needed, and the young person or the older person who has some ingenuity and a bit of skill in handling tools ought to be able to make coucf of this sort that if not "a joy forever will certainly prove a joy for no small number of years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
SIX ACRES IN ASHES.
Fire Tn Spencer. Mass, Destroys Many
 Business BuiIdingS.


 WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. IA fire in the town of Spencer resulted in a total loss that will amount to sgJO,OOO. Fully six acres of buildings were totally destroyed The disastrous fire originated at the freight depot of the Boston and Albany road on Wall street, near Mechanics street A large number of kerosene barrels, some of them full, were standing on the platform in a place where it was customary to store them, the platform being therefore com pletely saturated at that point. The fire may have been started among the barrels by a spark from a locomotive, or more probably by fire dropped from pipe or a cigar on the oil soaked boards of the plat form.
 At the time that the fire broke out the town water was turned of for rrpairs in the main, and it was not possible at first to get water to put out the fire. Fire engines were summoned from Leicester. East BroOktield, North BroOkfeld and Worces ter, and not until some of these arrived was it possible to make any headway against the fire. The fire rapidly increased in intensity by a mild southeast wind along Wall street toward Main street. Every l building on either side of Wall street was totally destroyed The following is list of the principal places burned:
 F.. C Stone & Co = blaming mill, lumber | yard. lumber shed and two buildings; loss | S2O,0Ou Ohicr of the Spencer Leader; total loss. SlO,ttO. John G. Avery's machine and rrIair shops; lass. sou. Eldredgs'' leather dressing establishment; loss, Sl, ,OoO | William T. Clark S Sons machine shop 1 loss, S5.Os William A Barr X Sons hee factory. employing GO hands; loss, S2o,O l A Hammund's Chicago beef store; loss | S5.oOO. Boston and Albany passenger sta tion and freight department; loss, S25, ,0No.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
HaConld Kick.

The other day Johnnie's mother told him he could go out and play for an hour. As he trotted around the corner three young men. all of whom he knew hailed him. Johnnie hopped over to where they were and then saw that an old, battered hat lay on the sidewalk.
 Johnnie, can you kick?" inquired the first young man.
 "C'n l? Well, 1 guess"
 You can't kick as far as Willie" said the second young man.
 Him" answered Johnnie with great scorn, Il c'n kick far ag'n s him. l got ter bigger foot'n him and more mus"
 Willie kicked that old hat across the street" declared the third young man.
 Il c'n kick it acrost the street n over the fence"
 Rats" chorused all three young men.
 Johnnie lost no more time ill words He went at the hat with run and plant ed his foot against it with all his strength The hat fopped over. and brick which lay under it WAS moved about a foot Johnnie fell down with the worst stubbet toe-he was barefooted-of his lively and always more or less bruised young career. He arose painfully and faced the three young men, who were laugh ing immoderately.
 | Hes going to cry like little baby, | said the first young man.
 Il wouldn't cry fer such trash as you bil stiffs," said Johnnie slowly. Then he turn ed, and though zigzag lightning was run ming from his toe clear up his spine h walked away without limp. Just be fore passing out of hearing he turne | again and shouted:
 I'll get even with you big buffer some day" And that is the reason h wants To grow to be a man in most 1 month.-Louisville Courier J ournal.