davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

A wnt,r ID the Neru ont Chronicle pro
tects his irult trees from mice sith strips
Of lath or old barrel saves tied around the
stem. They cost little and last sev,rsl
years. Early in spring be passes srouud
among the trees and cuts the cord used 10
tyipg and often fads many insects, which
are quickly destroyed by rubbing two piei
ces together This O. nirivance thus ans.
wers double purpose excludes the mice
in winter and becomes trap fer insects
sfterwsrd. The lower ends Of the lath Ore
pushed eighty into the ground. and the
tying near the top makes them fecurf
Two smart boys have rpplied the stnrs to
from 300 10 400 trees in day. 10 regions
where mice are abundant it is well worth
while 10 protect young orchard trees thi.
way before the advent OF winter, or else
with the comic | mounds OF smooth com
pact earth foot high, which the mice
will OF ascend under snow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

The corns from which horses So f15r ar
argely the result Of the use Of shavings O
sawdust in the stable instead of straw
Sawdust snd shaving bedding cause fevel
in he feet aud contraction OF the the co
lonnry band by usbing the bones Of the
foot into the top at the junction Of bones
and flesh resulls. This tightness which
are called corns
These so called corus are easily cured
The only thing necessary IS to loosen the
foot around the coronary bard In other
words, to pot the foot 10 proper proron
ton and in proper angle TO the limb above
The bones 10 the foot will then drop down
into their proper and norm position, at
the lsmeuess will cease
The di.coloration IN the sole witch has
been mistaken for corn IS not one, for
there is no core or center to it such as oil
corns have. 1t Is simply discoloration
Which viii disappefras soon IS the cause
Of it has been ren owed, and will not, like
a corn, grow again. No local application
will be Of shy use, Tor will pads or bar
shoes avail. The trouble is at the top OF
the foot and not down 10 the boh
tom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

To secure the best breed is an object on
the part ct all who are Interested in poul.
try but in order TO make such selection
the poultry man must consider the circuml
stances that ere sure 10 govern the result
during the the time in bich be is epgsg
ed In the rbisiug Ct poultry. Ihtre are
large number of best grades, for the one
that may be The most strviceab g on enc
farm is not always ~ table for the very
next.
II ell Of the dlfIrrnt kinds could be
put TO test as egg producers, the differ
euce in The LUmbor Of eggs Lid by the
most rr. fc and the least productive
grade, in one year, would not bmoutt 10
10 eggs provided the conditions were fav
orshle for escb and I'll Of the kinds yet
there is always pref, renee for the best
kind, (Which nelly meaus the one that
lays the gtta'est numb,r Of eggs and this
partially is 1T the sacrifice Of many Of the
qualifications than that Of egg pre- duction.
OF hat value Is breed If # is not sdsp
tod TO the elm ate and bow can it prove
profitable il it demands greater care than
can b bestoRed upon it by the farmer?
Its advantages If cue direction may lie
mors than balanced by dtfccs in suoth,
er.
a he ~ - bs Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
j. ID. WAY,
PHOTOGRAPH R.

First-class Photographic ny the lnstAntaneou,
process.
A Gne assortment olyiews Manchester AND
Hclniiy alwsys on hand have the negatives
aken By II. X. Allen std esn supply picturet
rom them a! snort notice,
Enlarging and Copying Done at Reason
able Rates.
MAN BUSTER. VEL MONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

Nh GIe. A. LawEENJE,
Dear Hlf--Ihe Ful.rr. Warren Rot An TurHtcts
TlAa't 10 tts tauRrtRa UatAl church AZ this pace
by 90 have gtyeu perfect srtsfsetou. We have
heated the church thls lat wIntar peffsctn and
10 short time after arms with the old iuF.
nsre The ,eItaa WAs ob .gi o start The free at
3. b. 20 have chgfra fairy stru by IHk n.
LGst sIufer The ErItau started tru-Et7a 81 sud
the church ~ss warm by l0A. N. be silhs sud.
iHR the severe ulnttf.
GIO l.. TOHsLEg, Comnt toe.
THEE FURNACES ARE FOLD BY nv. ! AN
ALSO AGENT FOR rHE CELEBRATED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
Tatory and Railroad Milk
caUs IN Stoc'. Cheese
Vats, &c built to

. II NC -
WcAre uoW nicely located IN oar rev
stora ..rh De- iE452 le-t. four stories, IN
cluiiag btsemeEt sItA large elevator
siI modern Improvements. Rene her y e
ate tocstcd very neartle depot and II cosis
as ueariY nothing 90 laad aad unload our
ioar hundred tons II frctgbt yearly, We
den propose 20 be uadersold on the sane
qnalily Of goods. sd no matter bow low
prices may 20. Tor oAsh ve shall be there
before suudovu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09
Glisilfs.

sEFs' q t'ft' 'aisas7a' "a ''''is la' q
n.sat sac 'e''eS'As ~ ." '~ Fs''.'.
-. -. ,,,.,,,...t,n. ke,taxa,
60, IAaratlaav vls,h,, Il Il,
- tr...s &, gss.8 ,regsb ia b.., yatsfl,
g..
f.ri.s aa tls ra,aaf1 Of.
10 Be-. -
1s 49, ''''i - e'' '. .''.',.'s '''.'
-, -,
We aaaf taas . aas sas ~ a'.l ssr'sat. .'
-...
- I ' :
D-' q - ''''' q ''' - 10
~. " ''.', - -.
'' " sew
'"''@'' ,
- k'st} m'A ""f' 'aH''A'Is 70 l'l'''''
u'' ia '' W. '''' '''t''
''."'
The. tBpFots, ssid tho flfsuger he
TIE c.tr.t. cue 81 year dob Quest We'll
700 e. "a BIT r''I i o1e I's Police els
''''
Al s#r le,der ~suts to Euov u ~
bshats in cures by laying 90 Of bsHds
u. d. A. 60, t,,,.rtf,
r.,....., ,,.s.tt,sl. D.. L.,,,r
49,, a. ,-..-n,., p.ss
''''s ~ - 80, ~ - -.
'''' " l. 10 ''1'''' I''''' - 70 ''''' r..
80" '''N '''A ", y ~, - '11'
'''' N'''' ''' 1'''' '7''
- ...
~ - ~, !,
'I'''' ']''as - -
SUIT
boys bead. ptrsrvefe, my'o7i there
room st the top, lhsn be ~oadered shat
The p,rsUts ~ere mad shout
MIR. Knuhax lwho b.. been discus
.ss individual ts.te,) - H'La. your
trrte. Mrs. JiupstyY Dir. Jiupsey - NJ
ionn i' sd JImPsej ne MI
Have Jou suy iobsters to day. asked
Mrs Honey moon, ace, am, SAID The
hshuso. L.r' 10 fresh ht o. deaI
don't - ! ihtn.i they are green haT'
ut you az npor oues iL'n tbo'e'
u 49,
h.. ..In,.,a. .,,hod, ,ilI mis-,
,,,,.,a ....,t On. NJ. p.,,s -Iodasd
o,s,u,., - IN. t,orbl, ?
H., fl,.s,ns-Ma t.,h.,
go,
"i'bf7J D'io 'youf De" COOK leave
rather taidehNf lIanket'on-lrS' she
got .. leo ~ Der dates ohe bad ponce
man aaa "uts'a' o''' on hef the same 'N'
wiz
i''e'7-on' Ana are you cure y'n
siii lac h.f''ed iI'e as well " you 60
your tiaof hs-On' ter' sue ANA are
700 - a"inlli iond Of your cIubf h'-
No Yer!
Il i 4 ''ino' advance fora man to
scl nire bs Ail.I'y 10 ssy, on occssIon'
cat ell 70 IT, bot he ought to ssy II !nsi
I" at'er d" rim'eli a te says 1t to his
vile.
v,,.-,,
49,, 'I' '''e ~ avs WIN ' ~,
~. .rI.,,.'..,l' - , ,I' % ' ~
she .,,. II rec .t,ines a,o hroLen NJ,
Rink, ,a-,65.rti,tI,1-s,v h,rcs . doll
Ia, E,e,t ,ber.,oIon
~, -, , -,.--,
~ '..'' ~ ''' Wv 1'De Wv
l.,, -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

re. 81 ,4s somaa auh tse steel
to-. rss. t7st Il a carried ~ou1 40
b. .a eal tulol, the psra, announce
'A. sm,h p3is of John saith. va
rot .tr CO.., '.rtas'AEce. II Jo u
ht1.'t -st Sc here l.rotsstrl ati Of
Mar SO msl' 10 tbai be- le,vss e
~iias 4-4 thAts wtr an ticiius.
Il laar ~ho vac sheut 70 b. uuritd
e., rs7s rtsius eflce !1st oul,idt OF
b. "a ordered sBoubst q i5riis,
toes "a printed TIE proprietor, =
icr,sI .r'f 4 uth thitiius be oashi 10
say so-7rill.s, remarked: 1t seern. 10 ne
thai 30 csc who usrties 10 these bard
tinrs hts ea1,iiSntls cosnge. Well.
replied iEs !say, ssIrs all oat o. vorf,
and 60 ct 10 do something, yea
iE3r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-09

Sath your wagon = little erase bfipgs
much peace.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
entered granting defendants motion for new

entered granting defendants motion for new
trial.
Immediately after the pronouncing of
the decision Carroll Cook arose and asked
that Flood be admitted to BAIL
Judge Seawell granted the request, and
ordered that bail be fixed in the same
amount as before the trial, namely
$4,000.
The case was then continued until Fri
day next to be set
Judge Seawell then adjourned court and
retired TO his chambers 10 await the COM
ing of the bOndSmen. II. f. Emeric ar
rived about noon, in company with
Attorney Chapman, and at once went on
the bond. qualifying for $4,000. The
other bondSman. Alexander Duncan, did
not arrive until O'clock, when he came
into court and completed the bond, quail
flying also for $4,000. These preliminaries
being completed, Judge Seawell accepted
the bond, and Flood, accompanied by his
son, attorney and friends, stepped out of
the courtroom.
Trial Judge SeaweiPs decision took every
one by surprise. There was not the
shadow OF doubt in the minds of most
that the motion would be denied. General
Barnes and Attorney Galpin sat speech
less with amaZement. They cOnversed in
low whisper Cor a short while, then rose
and slowly left the courtroom.
ut is as good as giving Flood his lib
erty." said Barnes afterward. The de-
cislOn simply means this: that in order TO
convict this man we shall have to produce
deposited dollar in or drew one out from
the Donohoe-Kelly Bank between Febru-
airy 10 and April If the present year, and
that we cannot do"
The morning call., 1893-07-08
LARGE PAYMENTS.
Suit Against Partners in the Late
Judge reSiCk'S Firm.

Juu&C lCSI(k
George II. Maxwell, executor OF the
estate Of r. S. Mesick, filed suit yester-
day in the Superior Court against E. Weile,
executor Of the estate Of j. Z. Phelan, de-
ceased, and Byron Waters, for an account
ing.
In his complaint Maxwell states that
Maxwell, Mesick and Phelan were all part
ners in the law business from 1889 to 1891.
Mesick's share was one-half. and Max
wells and Phelan's One-Quarter each.
Phelan died and in May, 1891. Byron Waters
joined the firm. This new partn ership was
dissolved in December, 1891. and Mesick
and Waters continued together I'm til De-
cember. 1892, when they again dissolved
partnership. Then Mesick carried on the
business until May. 1893. when he died.
During the existence of these many and
complicated partnerships there was some
very expensive litigation carried on. One
client alone has paid them $4,000 and
owes them. it is alleged, a further large
sum. and for the films services in the
estate of Mrs. Theresa Fair deceased.
from September, 1892 until May. $685. a
sum of $4,000 has been paid and about
that much is still owed.
The complaint states that both Phelan
and Waters received more than their share
of these payments, and that other pay
II is decided in what proportion and to
whom the moneys are to be handed over.
Mesick's claim is for about SO, 900, yet it
is alleged that Waters insists on con.
tinung to collect all the moneys due the
firm. Maxwell claims that not only has
Waters had more than his share, but that
he is in solvent. and he therefore prays the
counting and to appoint receiver for all
moneys of the firm.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
DIMPFEL EXONERATED.
No Fault Found With Him by the
Committee.

Committee.
A meeting of the committee apDointe
to investigate the management of the Vet
erans' Home was held yesterday. ard the
report, which is to be submitted to the
Veterans Hcme Association at its meeting
this afternoon, was agreed on and signed
by nearly all the members of the commit
tee. the others being absent. A final meet.
ing of the committee will be held to-day
before the association begins its business.
The report will state that Colonel Dlmp-
fel. the commandant of the home, is not
guilty of the charges made against him.
and that instead of being debtor to the
Government, as alleged, he is creditor.
Radical changes in the methods followed
mended by the committee.
1t is expected that the debate on the re-
port at the association meeting will be
stormy, as the views entertained by the
members regarding the home are diverse
and positive
The morning call., 1893-07-08
The Labor Council.

At the meeting of the Labor Council Of
San Francisco, held last night, resolution
indorsing the action of Governor Altgeld
Of Illinois 10 pardoning the anarchists was
adopted and copy ordered sent to Gov
ernor Altgsld.
The council was authorized to take ac-
ton in the matter of the Geary act and
ascertain what can be done to have its pro-
visions enforced.
The Socialist labor party announce that
a meeting will be held in Metropolitan
Hall next Tuesday in honor of socialSlic
success in Germany.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
His Reputation Saved Him.

Much to thu disgust of Policeman Nc
Ardle Judge Campbell yesterday dismissed
the charge of vagrancy against Coye.
member of the gen eral committee of the
county Democracy. The dismissal was
made on the affidavits of well-known res
idents, setting forth the good character,
sobriety and industry of the defendant.
A charge of malicious mischief for
The morning call., 1893-07-08
HE is IDENTIFIED.
1t Was James Mitchell Who Com.
mitted Suicide at SutrO'S Nursery,

mItted Suicide at SutrO'S NurSery.
The man who was found dead at Sutro' 8
nursery Thursday afternoon with bullet
in his heart and revolver in his hand has
been Identified. He was James Mitchell.
barkeeper, recently employed in a
StOckt0n-street saloon. He was seen by
Il. Matern of s John street on the after
noon of July and Matern recognized his
remains at the Morgue last night and told
the coroner that the dead man was
divorced from his wife some time ago and
had probably committed suicide because
he was Respondent.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco. 1t IS the
model hotel OF the world. Fire ana earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large.
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet ad1on every room. All rooms ARE easy
OF access from broad. light corridors The central
glass roof broad bal6onies. carriage-way and trop
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
ican hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant IL the finest
In tho clty. Secure rooms In adv,nce BY tee-
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
lat tt San FranctscO. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

smashing the windows of the house of his
wife's aunt, at 1923 O'Farrel street, is still
pending against Covle and on the 10Th inst.
he will be tried by Jury.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

PROMINENT EvANGELIsT.-Rev F. 81.
Smith OF Chicago, II prominent evangelist and
an associate Of ID. J.. Moody, will address the
service for young men only Tomorrow at er.
noon at 3 O'Clock at the association hall.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

E" "Ef'H EH'-N HVHEH'
u EARNY ANDwASHlNGTON STS.-REMoD
IA eled and renovated. KING. WARD b CO.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day, - to
% per week. % to $50 per month; tree baths; hot
and cold water every room: fire CRATES In every
room; elevator runs all night fell WeSASu ly
The morning call., 1893-07-08
union LUMBER CO..

Wnoiesale and Retail Dealers In Lumber. Rail-
road les, Telegraph Poles. Pine and Redwood
RES, oparS: wood, etc. General Office and Yard,
Skin ana channel streets. Telephone No 1892.
phone No. $50, s. +. iaS cod I'd
The morning call., 1893-07-08

u ESORTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~ Pacific Coast. with rates. locations etc., pub
lished In Hotel Guide. LAC psges. For sale by
dealers, or send 25c in stamps to W. NJ. PATTEK-
SON, publisher. 20 Ellis rms. 49, 80. 81. mr1 tt
The morning call., 1893-07-08

lila LAS LOMAS: HEALTH AND PLEAS
ure resort: beautifully situated I'm the santa
Cruz Mountains2l2 miles from Santa Cruz send for
circular AID ZlLLMER IL son. Santa Cruz m23 tt
The morning call., 1893-07-08

Don't become coustipased. Take Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1893-07-08

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

BOOMING AND BOARDING: 10 MINUTES
~ walk from Ross Station; beautiful place: fine
hshng and bathing facilities: terms reasonable.
MRS MCNAMARA. Ross Station. Marin Co 8 IT.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
HOTEL AZALEA,
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

n LENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE: IN THE
" heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for families;
terms reasonable; stages meet S:I5 train from
5. r. Terms. 81 up. For further particulars ad-
dress c. LINDSAY, Glenwood. Cal. my5 tt
The morning call., 1893-07-08

No time like the present to take advantage OF
the values we offer for to-nishts sale. Never IN
your lifetime have you received SO much Tor as
little money as you will tonight
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-04-06
r EGAL NOTICE.

~
William Nichols, Hanson Nichols and Minnie
Brock, who reside at Fairfield, Wayne county,
ILL.,: Salina Bray, who resides at Sparta, Randolph
county, Illinois; James Martini whose residence
is unknown, will take notice, that Ralph W. Phil
lips, administrator of the estate of Isaiah Nichols,
deceased, on the 9Th day of February, A. d. 1898,
filed his petition in the Probate Court, within and
for the county OF Belmont and state of Ohio, al
legng that the personal estate of said decedent is
insufficient to pay his debts and charges of ad-
miniStering his estate; that he died seized in fee
simple OF the following described real estate, to-
wit:
First Traet-Situated in the county of Belmont
and state Of Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows, viz: part of section eleven, Of township
seven, in range five, beginning for the same at a
beech tree on the western boundary Of said sec
tOn eleven; thence south along the line ninety-one
rods to the section corner; thence east along the
section line eightythree rods and twelve links to
an ash saplng or tree; thence north l4l4o west
twenty-five rodS north $40 west eighty rods and
twenty-three links to the place OF beginning con-
tai ing twenty-nine acres and eighteen rods, be
the same more or less
Second Tract-Situate in Belmont county, Ohio
being part of the southwest quarter of section
eleven, township seven and range five, beginning
on the south line OF said quarter section at the
southeast corner of Sarah Nichols lot; thence
north 1879 west 21.52 poles to white oak tree;
thence north Age west Seventy-two and thirty-two
hundredths poles to the corner of Sarah Waddell's
land; thence south sS19 east twenty-eight pOles
thence south 209 east twenty-fOur poles; thence
south 59' east nineteen poles; thence south 12o
east forty-two and twenty-four hundredths poles
to the south line aforesaid; thence with said line
north sS1a' west seven and fourteen hundredths
poles to the place of beginning, containing seven
acres of land.
The prayer Of said petition is, that said real
estate be sold to pay the debts and charges af0re
said. said William Nichols, Hanson Nichols
Minnie Brock, Salina Bray and James Martin are
hereby notified that they have been made parties
defendants to said petition, and that they are re-
qulred to answer the same on or before the 18th
day OF May, A. d. 1898.
RALPH W. PHILLIPS,
Admir- OF the estate Of Isaiah Nichols, deed.
A. w. Kennon, Atty. s-2S-et
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-04-06
OUR NEIGHB0RING TOWNS.
Spicy Letters from Busy Local Con-
tributors.
What Your Neighbors and Our Neighbors
are Doing, and Other Local
Events Happily Told
UNIoNTOWN.

1t was with feelings of the most profound regret
that our people learned of the death'of Miss Clar-
issa NJ Campbell, of this vicinity. A large num-
Der were in attendance at her funeral, which took
place on Thursday last at 10 O'Clock. Services
were conducted by Rev. Hackett her pastor, and
Rev. DIR. Milford former pastor OF Crabapple con-
gregatiOn. Both ministers spoke of the Christian
and social worth of the character of the dece; sed,
and to which all her friends and neighbors can
heartily respond No eulogy of tongue or pen
would portray her many good qualities, and she
will be held in kindly remembrance by those who
mourn her loss.
B. NJ HOge and wife have return from pleas
ant visit TO the home of their son James, of LO-
rain, They also visited Cleveland, and witnessed
the launching OF the steamer Vega. Altogether
their visit most enjoyaby one TO all parties.
While enjoying himself with his playmates in
the barn, "a few days since, Master Chi Hackett
was struck with pitehfork and one of the tines
of the fork penetrated his leg, causing severe
and painful wound
Master Chal Fulton, while jumping. was struck
in the face by a wire clothes line and thrown
backward, and his right leg twisting under the
weight of his body. caused great and perhaps per-
manent injury to his limb. He suffered severe
PAIN and at this writing is unable to put his foot
Hays Dool, grandson of Mrs. Catharine Hays, OF
this locality, shot himself by accident while hunt
ing with rifle, and is lying at his home in Iowa,
and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. The
ball was located in the left lung, and has not been
extracted. No particulars are yet learned as TO
/ the cause Of the accident.
/ John Dunbar has retured from business trip
! into Gernsey county.
/ PERSONAL-Miss Emma Blair, of St Clairsville,
was the guest of Miss Anna Lee few days since.
Mrs. Maggie Bell was called TO Claysville, Pa,
/ last, week owing to the dangerous illness OF her
I aunt Miss Margaret McKaskey.-The Miss Me
Kalan sisters, of Guernsey county, are the guests
! of relatives in this vicinity.-Mrs. Jennie Work
man and Master ClOyd making visit at the
/ home OF her sister, Mrs. Weaver, at Burgettstown,
Pa-Rev Hackett assisted Rev. Simpson at
| Freeport, last Sabbath-A child of Geo. Roth
| fuS, which died from the effects of burn, was
buried at the Methodist cemetery last week.
j. l.. Allen and wife are the happy parents of a
nice little boy baby.-Anna Lee and BERTHE Tay-
lor visited their friends, the Miss Rogers. at Bril-
liant, recently-Mrs. McEndree. an aged and re-
spected lady of this vicinity, died Tuesday morn
| ing of last week, and her funeral took place on
Thursday.
ErTtdd-In notice of the Taylor-Bolin wedding
please read II NJ, instead of high noon. Ill.