davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
LIFE AND LOVE.

Let us live while the heart is lightes1
Let us love while the heart is strong,
And laugh while the day is brightest
And quicken the morn with song.
Let US mourn for no Joy untasted,
Let Us envy no bliss gone by.
Tie pleasure ungrasped is wasted
Tomorrow we die, we diel
Let US quah from the crystal showing
The wine on the beaded rim.
Let US gather the fruitage glowing
Full ripe on the bending limb.
Tomorrow the bowl is shattered,
Ere ever the shards be dry
The fruit is withered and scattered.
Tomorrow we die, we die.
Today is for love and kisses,
With life at its golden prime.
A century's wealth of blisses
We reap in a moments time.
The heart keeps time to the measure,
While the harp Of love rings high.
To-day is for love and pleasure.
Tomorrow we die, we die
Robert Clarkson Tongue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
Zone of my customers came In today

Zone of my customers came In today
and asked me for the best cough medl-
cine had." says Lew Young, a promi-
nent druggist of Newman Grove. Neb.
"Of course showed HIM Chamberlain's
cough remedy, and lie did not ask TO see
any other. have never yet sold medi-
cine that would loosen and relieve
severe cold so quickly as that remedy
does. have sold four dozen of it within
the last sixty days and do not know of
a single case where it failed to give the
most perfect satisfaction 50 cent bot
ties for sale by W. II. Sheldon. Middle
bury, and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury,
VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
1rt ENDLESS STORY.
A tiny drop Of water

A tiny drop of water
Within the ocean lay;
A coaxing sunbeam caught her
And bore her far away;
Up, upland higher still-they go
With gentle motion soft and slow.
A little cloud lay sleeping
Upon the azure sky.
But soon she fell a-weeping
As cold the wind rushed by,
And cried and cried herself away
1t was a very rainy day.
The little raindrop sinking,
Rain trickling through the ground,
And set the brooklets drinking
In all the country round
But some with laughing murmur said,
well farther CO." and on they sped.
A little spring came dripping
The moss and ferns among,
A silver rib went tripping
And swinging sweet along,
And calling others to its side
Until it rolled a rivers tide.
And With the ocean blending
AT lastits waters run.
"This is the story ending?"
Why, mol tits just begun,
For in the ocean, as before,
The drop of water lay once more.
Anna X. Eggleston in Educational Gazette
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13

For cut. bIuise, burn or scald. there
i nothing equal to Chamberlan's Pain
Balm. 1t heals the parts more quickly
than any other application. and unless
the injury is very severe, no scar is left.
For sale by W. II. Sheldon. Middlebury,
and Dyer Il Co.. West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13

Chicago has federation of women 8
clubs numbering % organizations. One
of these is called the OHIO club and is
interested III almost everything under
the sun. II has peculiar rule to the
effect that the president may address
any member whose name she forgets as
"Mrs. Tipps. Chicago Correspondent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13

shapes, styles and colors to remember in
hot weather soft ties like those worn by
children are the favorites for wear with
sack suits. These are of soft neutral tints
closely and pleasingly mingled. The Teck,
fourth hand and the stock all have their
times and places. White muslin ties are
neat, and / was astounded to discover that
~ of these cost only 10 cents. They are
20 be thrown away when soiled, but they
always look refined and give man an air
of being bien soignt, There are handker-
chiefs of regular Persian patterns and col
ors for men, but these are not as genteel
hs clean white batiste handkerchief.
THESE have hemstitched hems half an
Inch deep and are unusually large. may
add that the russell shoes are quite as pop
ular as ever and are sharply pointed at
the toes.
Outing suits for the feminine part Of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OUTING COSTUMES ARE VERY MUCH
IN EVIDENCE.

Mate Leroy Kindly Devotes a Few Interest
ing Paragraphs to Mems Summer Gar
ments Cool and Attractive Tennis
Gowns-New Fancies In Millinery.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni
Outing garments of every description
fill the windows, counters and parlors of
the best as well as the more ordinary stores
just now, and while they bring comfort to
some they bring great hcartburning and
WEAKNESS to others. Some can buy all the
cool and dainty garments, and, what is
more, they can afford to wear them all in
their proper time and place, while the
others are condemned by cruel poverty to
wear the same old clothes of three seasons
that make the owners hot to even think Of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
Convention Would Not Let
Him Decline.
A SCENE OF INTENSE EXCITEMENT
Washington Democrats Caucusing a
North Yalima--A Nebraska Split
Gov. Mckinley in Ohio.

SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-The committee
on platform for two hours discussed the
Endorsement of the tariff and the prop
osition advanced by Mr.. Sheehan to con-
denim the income tax. Bourke Cochran
declared that under no circumstances
should the party indorse the tariff bill
as whole. Instead it should declare
for some of the features. This caused a
long wrangle, which continued until
it will be presented today, the platform
will be unchanged from what it was last
night, as reported by the Associated
Press.
just as the convention was about to
convene, new name was added to the
gubernatorial candidates, Judge Barn
hard, of Poughkeepsie.
Senator Hill called the convention to
order at 80.
The committee on contested delega-
tions decided in favor of all the sitting
delegations, except in the case of Monroe
county, for which the representation is
divided equally between two delegates.
people from Kings county left the hall.
With this exception the greatest good
humor characterized the adoption oi
the committees report, and when
some routine business had been dis
posed of the convention was ready to
nominate candidates for the governor
ship.
The report of the committee on per.
manent organization recommending Sen
Senator Hill for permanent chairman was
received and adopted. Lieutenant.
Governor Sheehan, chairman of TIE
committee on platform, pleading a cold
handed up the platform to be read by
the clerk. The platform is the same a:
sent in the dispatches last night, with
the plank expressing regret that the in
come tax was passed.
Galen R. Hit proposed Thatcher fol
the Office in highly eulogistic speech
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
After Hit had finished. Delegate Rey-

After Hit had finished. Delegate Rey-
nolds, from Allegheny, arose and said:
t'Mr. Chairman, I desire from Alle-
gheny county to put in nomination our
first and only choice, David Bennett
Hill"
In an instant there was pandemonium.
The delegates were standing on chairs,
crowding the aisles, showing toward the
platform yelling themselves hoarse, and
shouting ''Hill, Hill.'' The senator
stood pounding the gavel, his face pale
and his lips shut. He hammered vigor-
ously, but as he did SO the din increased.
"Three cheers for the next governor of
the state,' shouted man in the rear,
and up went a mighty shout. After
five minutes of this remarkable scene
there was some order restored, and Hill
said:
''I am grateful to the democrats for
this showing of their good will and their
faith, but I cannot accept the nomina-
ton you offer me-"
81 must say no to you," declared Hill.
Again the tumult broke out and again
Hill was unable to stop it. He banged
his gavel, and appealed to the band to
play. The band played, but its music
was drowned by the shouting of the del
egates. Colonel Fellows got recognition
and asked that the clerk be authorized
to call the roll of counties. This was
done, and when Columbia, Kings and
Lewis were reached the delegates
shouted ''Hill." When New York was
, reached Senator Guy arose. He said it
was time for the party to turn around
and look out for a man that could un-
doubtedlv lead them to victory, They
must have giant to snatch victory from
the jaws of defeat. He paid remarka-
BILE tribute to Senator Hill, and then the
tumult increased.
/ Bourke Cochran obtained the plat
form, and when he could be heard, said /:
''Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention: When the life of the nation
is at stake and the laws which govern its
existence are incapable of defending the
rights of its citizens the moment comes
when all restraints must be thrown aside
and the supreme right of revolution in
voked. For the first time since the pres
ent presiding officer of this convention
assumed the leadership of the democratic
party of this state, am in revolt against
him, and ask this convention to disregard
1 his decision and place upon his sense OF
duty the acceptance of a nomination
which he does not desire as a favor at
its hands, (Applause).
'Iam aware there is no honor the state
of New York can confer upon its distin-
guished son which is not already his,
won by honest battle in defense of pop
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27

ular rights and democratic principles, but
believe there comes time in the his
tory of every man when the difficulties
that surround him are opportunities
upon which he rises to higher plane.
We must not deceive ourselves. We are
confronted now with situation which
requires the democratic party to array
itself in its strong armor and choose its
tried and much-tested leader to carry it
through the crisis which confronts it.
The battle tor commercial and industrial
emancipation of the people of this coun-
try is not yet over and victory is not yet
achieyed. The democracy, in which is
involved the future of this country, must
not take the risk of failure
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
McKinIev i'm Ohfn.

BELLEFoxTAINE, O., Sept. 26.-Gover-
nor Mckinley delivered an address here
this afternoon at the laying of the cor
ner-stone of the new memorial hall.
Tomorrow he will open the Ohio cam
paign at Findlay, and after couple of
speeches at small points. will go to St.
Louis, where he is to speak Monday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
Anti-Tnlman Caucus.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 26.-The anti
Tillman caucus adjourned this morning
at 4 80 without doing anything except
to pass resolutions. No nominations
were made.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
Netiee Of Execator

Ia the matter of the estate of W. b.
Saunsy. deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by tho under
signed executor Of the estate OF W. B.
saufey, deceased, 10 the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against the
said decreased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four month af.
ter the hrst publication Of this notice,
10 the said executor, at his residence
In kin0rnan. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
estate. In Mohave county.
7. W. GALIoHER,
Executor Of the estate Of W. b. saufey.
deceased.
Dated at Kingmsn. this Iith day OF
June. 1894. sl.s
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
The latest gold discovery is almos, !,

The latest gold discovery is almost q.
home--thst Is. near Bakersfield, SAYS
Californian. Mr.. Crumley Of Kern city
has ons chispa weighing % cents ia gold
tina, he psnned out Of the gravel which
composes the bluffs near town. -Four
cents to the pan was the average Of a
good many tests made II The huff.
which ~e ride over and rest npon when
we are at Panorama Heights prove to he
~ rich as present prospects Indicate,
some day there will be slIckens VS.. al.
falfa cont~s, right a, home. for the gold
hunters viii want to move those same
huff
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
TafkD.

The principal places Of transactine the
business Of this corporation. will be At
tho Needles, in San Bernardino County.
California. and at X ngu an, in Mohave
County, Arizona Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
NOTICE.

L. the undersigned have sold on. m,
interest In the ssors business to Gadd,,
Co.. and respectfully ask all person.
IN ,w'ng themselves indebted to the firm
u beecher d Go. to come forward i'm.
hedia'ely and settle up all old accouo,s
q. w. BEECHER.
Aingman, January l8. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
NOTICE.

kingmsn Arix. Feb, I4,h 1894
Notice is hereby given ,ha, The Little
hoy mine or the owner thereof will no,
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the les-ees thereon.
W. THOMAS KNIonr.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
AZ iri~s "r incorporates or ths
Needles ssn~ittmg Csm pssy.

Needles ssn~ittmg Csm pssy.
The names Of the incorporai ors of this
eorporation are. Dan Murphy, Frank Mon
Afghan and IL. p. Aidrich.
SECOND.
The name Of the corporation ia "THE
NEEDLES SMELLING COMPANY"
rRfED.
The principal places Of transacsine the
business Of this corporation. will be at
tho Needles, In San Bernardiuo County.
California. and at X ngu an, in Mohave
County. Arizona Territory.
FOURTH.
The nature of the business proposed 10
be transacted by said co.poratisn, IL that
Of smeltinR, milling, and ,sfining gold,
silver. copper, iron and lead ores. and ores
carrying any minerals; to locate. develop
and work mines; to buy and sell mines
to bu, and sell ores and she products Of
mines. and to do everything IN end about
the work Of prospecting. locating and do.
veioping mines, smelling, milling, and
refining all ores. and the buying nj sell.
ing Of ores. and Of mines and mining To-
cations.
The amount of the capital stock shali
bs One Million Dollars ($l 900. .000, ,000),
divided ipto one hundred thousand (l00.-
000) shares, Of ten dollars ($i0l each.
This corporation shall commence its eX.
Al.d terminate its existence on the second
dav Of April, 1913.
The business and al airs Of the CORPORA.
,ion are to be conducted by Board of
Directors consisting of seven, and by n
President, Secretary ani Treasurer, and
such other fficers as the Board of Direc'
tors may from time to time provide for.
The directors for the first three months
after the Incorporation Of thi company
shall be as fellows;
T. X. Gabel, Of Albuquerque, New Mex.
loo.
Dan Murphy, Of Needles. California.
n. p. Aldrich. Of Needles. California.
j. Den air, of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
DIG. Sco6sll. of San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
X. I. Root, Of Denver, Colorado.
G N. Sterry of Albuquerque Ne~ deI.
ico.
That at the expiration Of three months
an election of new board of directors for
that year stall take place. al d thereafter
wards, the board Of directors shall be
elected annually The president. secretary
and treasurer hall also be elected an
nually.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or
liability 10 which the corporation may
subject itself at any time. will not exceed
one hundred thousand dollars $500 000).
EIGHTH.
The private property Of all stockholders
is To be exempt { ON the corporate debts
of the corporation.
(sigaed) DAN MURPHY,
" FRANZ MONAGHAN.
r
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IS.
COUNTY OF San BEASARDNo.
Dan Murphy. Frank Monaghan and H.
p. AIdrich. personally appeared before me,
the undersigned. notary public In and
for said county ant state, and they each
being personally known to me as the pef-
sons who signed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation, they severally,
each for themselves acknowledged the ex-
eoution of said articles for the uses and
pur, osss therein expressed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereinto set my hand and
official seal the twenty-third
lsnAL1 day of March, 1884.
j. II. WEST,
Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

JOHN N. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Kingmsn, Arizona. Mining litigation and
obtaining patents TO mines q speciality.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Secret Societiee.
X OFP.-GADDIs LODGE. NO. IL; MEETS
AA' every Tuesday evening In the Court
house at 500 o'clock. Visiting brothers, in
good standing. cordially invited.
o. ID. CLAcK, C. c.
H.P EWING. X. OF X. and s.
T o. @. T.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. "a
II meets every Thursday evening In NJ. T.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited.
p. A. BEEBE, C. T.
J. 8. KoLAR, Sec.
r o. o. F.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. T.
L. Meets every Wednesday niget in the
Courthouse at TO o'clock. Visiting brothers
tnvitee. J.N. CoHGNoUR N. G.
L. o. CowAS, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss

COUNTY OF MoBAVF.
III. w. Morgan, County Recorder IN
and for said County, Territory aforesaid.
do hereby certify that the above and fore
going ia a full, true and correct copy OF
tbe Articles Of Incorporation OF Tho
Needles Smelling Comp,ny, and OF the
endorsement thereon, as the same is IT
record and on Ale in nv office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunts set my hand and
seal of of,ce, this 10th day
fsxAI.l of April, A. d. 1894.
J. W. MORGAN,
Recorder of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

Brandon left hip.
Ear Marks-islf crop In right ear, swallow
fork In left ear.
Range-In Wallapai mountains.
Postofice--Kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The name of the corporation ia "THl
NEEDLES SMELLING COMPANY
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-16

The names Of the incorpora, ors Of this
corporation are. Dan Murphy. Frank Mon
Afghan and IL. p. Aidrich.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
Alias Summons.

In the Justice of the Peace Court OF Big
Spring Township. County OF Fergus. and
State of Montana, before William T. Nc
Farland. Justice Of the Peace.
Rudolf Won Tobel and Edwin X. Cheadle,
as copartners, Plaintiffs, vs. George T.
Chambers, doing business as George L.
Chambers & Co., Defendant. The State of
Montana to the above named defendant
sends greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, William T. Mcfarland.
q Justice Of the peace in and Tor the County
of Fergus. at my Office in Lewistown.
State OF Montana, within forty days of
the issuance OF this summons, to-wit, on
Monday the twenty-sixth day ofDecember,
on or before ten o'clock, A M, then and
there to make answer to the complaint OF
the plaintiffs herein, Won lobe q Cheadle,
in a civil action to recover the sum OF
twenty dollars, for money had and re-
ceived by the aid defendant from the Bank
of Fergus County, q corporation, bel tween
April Gath and September 18th 1894,
which said claim was, for a valuable con
sideration. sold and assigned by the said
Bank OF Fergus Comfy to the plaintiffs
herein on the 18th. day oil September. 1894,
which claim is now due and unpaid, and
in default thereof, judgement will be ron
dcred against you, George T. Chambers.
doing business as George T. Chambers, n
Co., the above named defendant. Tor the
sum OF twenty dollars and costs of suit in
plaintiffs behalf ey expended.
Given under my HAND this 18th day oil
November, 1894.
WM. T. MCFARLAND
Justice OF the Peace Big Spring Township.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
Irrigation in Montana.

The Inter Ocean of the 5th inst
contains a lengthy article, with
several illustration, on Irrigation
in Montana" The writer confines
his remarks chiefly to the work done
in Custer, Yellowstone and Gallatin
counties and on the Crow reservation.
1t is claimed that there are o 400,
600 acres under irrigation in the Vel
lowstone valley, while on the Tongue
river, in Custer county $4,000 acres
have been placed under irrigation in
the past four years. OF the work
done on the Grow reservation the
writer says:
One OF the most interesting experiments
in Montana is that in the Crow Indian
reservation, about thirty miles southeast
Of Billings. near the battle ground where
General Custer and his men were massa-
cred. The United States government has
made an appropriation for this work, and
Walter Groves, and experienced irrigation
engineer, has up tn date constructed five
bitches at n cost Of about $4,000 and
put IA large part Of the Crow lands under
these. This is, | believe, the first actual
work of this kind that has been done by
The government Other appropriations
have been made and other irrigation
schemes have been worked out on paper,
but Mr.. Groves put his bitches in the
ground and tapped Prior creek, Rotten
Grass creek. the Big and the Little Horn,
and the Crow Indians are now selling hay
and alfalfa to the government for the
horses at Fort Custer. which is on the res
ervation. The Crows hold tn. ir lands in
reveralty. $50 acres to each head Of u fam
lily, and 6 for ZACH child. and some of
them have not only big families, but big
farms and growing rich by selling hay to
Uncle Sam. There are $500 OF these In
dams i'm the reservation and they are
making a very good showing in their farm
ing.
Under the act giving them lands in sew
crafty they cannot sell it. but must re-
main on it or release it to the government.
With Mr.. Groves i~rrigating bitches aud
the encouragement Of the government buy
ing much OF their hay and paying them the
cash. there is a fair prospects for making
self-supporting farmers OF the Crow In
dams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
FRIENDS AND FORTUNE GONE.
J. H. Conrad Attempts Suicide at Lol
Angeles. Cal.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 7.-Joseph
H. Conrad OF Montana is lying at the
point OF death here as a result of "A
dose of morphine taken with suicidal
intent. He had attempted to take
his own life twice before this, and it is
feared his efforts this time may meet
with success.
Mr.. Conrad came here some months
ago from Helena, Mont. He had
long been prominently identified with
the commercial and political life OF
Montana. In the tall OF 1880 he was
the Democratic candidate for lieuten.
ant governor OF that state. He was
at one time at the head of one of the
largest commercial houses in that
country.
During the crisis following the fall in
silver Conrad failed; his estate dwin-
died away and many of his friends
followed suit. Recently he has had
trouble with his wife, and it is said he
has a suit for divorce 10Y pending in
the courts of Montana. 1t is said he
lost a fortune gambling.
LATER-Mr. Conrad diei from tn
effects of the poison at $50 p. M, Sum-
day. 1t is a brother of the deceased
who is now instituing suit for diverse
in Helena and not the deceased, as
stated above.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
A Strong Firm.

j. B. Lewis Co., Boston are now
making extensive alterations in their
factory at Avon, Mass, 90 that they
can take are of their largely increased
business. Last season they were
obliged to decline some orders in JUS
tice to their customers. This speaks
very loudly the praises OF this con-
Germ. and while other manufacturers
were closed. they were running over
time. The Boot and Shoe Reporting
Co.'S statistics show this firm to be
doing the largest volume OF business
OF any manufacturer selling to the re-
tail trade from Boston, which is the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
The Wolf Was Hungary, Perhaps.

A Helena lady started put in a car.
riage for Lump Gulch a few days ago
with some supplies for a party work.
ing a mine there. Among the supplies
was some fresh meat. She got nearly
to the busy little mining camp when
she was hailed by some wood haulers
Turning out OF the road to find what
WAS wanted she saw a large gray vol
right at the back of her carriage. AT
the approach OF the wood haulers the
animal ran away. The men said they
had noticed the wolf trotting along
just back of and under the buggy for
half a mile back. When they first saw
the animal they supposed it was a
dog, but upon coming closer they dis
covered it's it's real character. The
wolf was no doubt attracted by the
scent of the meat. 1t evidently en-
joyed the appetizing odor and wanted
the benefit OF it as long AS it was
possible.-Independent.