davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
WALKER WANTS FUNDS.
HIS vISIT TO REPUBLICAS NATION
Al CHvPAIGN OOMMITTEB.
By Mahone's Advice, No Money is to be In
vested In The sou,h-Hs AK. an Escep-
tion for tho 0th Virginia District.
TIMEs BUREAU, RAPLEY BUuDIEo.
WAsHHGTos. August 80. 1894. !

General James A. Walker, of Pulaski.
tho Republican candidate for Congress
from the Ninth Virginia district, was in
the city yesterday. While here he called
on the National Congressional Committee
in company with General Malone. OF
course, the object Of the visit was 10 pro-
cure the snews OF war for the campaign
now being conducted by General Walker
In the Ninth district
1t is said that the secretary Of the COM
mittec. Mr.. Mckee, informed the General
that the committee had decided to ignore
the southern Republicans entirely this fall,
and appealed to General Malone to say If
IL Was not by his advice. and at his sOnci-
tatiOn that this conclusion was reached IN
regard 10 Virginia.
General Malone Il is said, admitted ne
had advised that the Republican congres-
si0nal candidates IN Virginia be given
the cold shoulder but he desired an eN-
ceptiOn to be made in the Iintn district
II is not probable that General NaiheT
will receive much help from his natohai
committee. Notwithstanding the TACT that
the artful dOdger, Malone, beheNing Uefe
Is a chance of has election, wishes y
hedge his bets. believing that 1t W!ll 90
him no harm (snce Congress had ad-
iOurned without purchasing his l0D 70
do a little work Tor the RepuDhcahS on
the Quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

mont attributed 20 Mr.. l. igan, namely, that
4, tola me IS WAS surprised tnat 1 s89uld
"a messenger boy for the American
railway Union, that he most emphuti-
ttHy did not say anything Of the sort 10
me 1 would not have allowed him 10 40
So wish also 20 say 4 never protested
aianst the ordering OF Federal troops
more j was not consulted when they
were brought mere"
it has beeD stated In the press said
Judge Worth. nston. that you applied 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
DURING THE BIG STRIKE.
soyEsTRIKIN0 THSTIMoST BHF0RK
THE LABon COMMISSION.
IN. Police in s%ps,hy-Howsrd's Aba
,i,e Language About fuiiman-"ro
Tickle the Heads ofthe scsbs'.

Cr71cACO Aux 30.-Chairman Wright,
~ The National Labor Commission s'nu
ms morning that ap TO the last OF TINS
month the board will have expended only
81. 500 of the $500 which is allowed Tor eX-
scnses.
Charles Stewart Wade, in the legal om-
ulov Of the ROCK Island road, hut at the
,me OF the strike "A reporter for "a Chi
caco morning newspaper. was the first
witness called at the morning session.
Alr. Wade carefully examined switches
which had been tampered with. and de-
clrel. from a previous knowledge Of rail-
roadiuk. tlat none but railroad employees
could have so manipulated the cOmpllcd-
tel system. which was an & teri0ckng
one.
Nr. Wade testified that he asked man
VINO u as melting a. MOB 10 violence his
employ NWcnL and was told that he was
ylce-preSident OF the Carpenters Union.
IN several instances he saw cars over
turned. and Witnessed acts Of violence.
The police often stood idly 10y and
watched these things without interfering,
showing evident sympathy wan the
strikers. The witness related the cane
OF a striker who pretended to be wound
td bl ne troops, IN order to work up
a feeling against them. but on examina-
non hy the witness it was found that
the man nad not scratch on him.
Hi'sT ~alus hlr W Nade was made a cap
tam OF deputy marshals AS such, he and
ms men made numerous arrests Of men
ensa8cd IN Tiotlng. Some OF these he
recognized as railroad men.
nag testified that on one occasion u
laAl wa" arrested for iuumidatlng a
I'v Yards Of a policeman. who woild
not make the arrest himself
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Ephrain's Heart Is Broken,

Because another fellow has taken s girl away from him. He would not have gotten her, only he promised go ZNSZ and get some of those great bargains he offering Furniture lhs like all the young people who anticipate going to house. keep1ng-hey always Znszers Cash House. he can fix them all up in fine style for little money and they are always pleased and made happy and homes that something nice in Furniture add their list will be to their interest to call and get prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Financial
TO THE HOLDERS or
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Third Mortgage Bonds.

Northern Pacific Third Mortgage Bondholders are
warned that a large amount Of Third Mortgage Bonds
are deposited with the Committee formed to represent
junor who's. representation Of the junior
bonds great the Third Mortgage
Bonds they assume o represent and protect
Third Mortgage Bondhoders who wish their bonds pro-
from assault BY Junior security holders should
deposit them promptly with the NETWORK GUAR
ANTY AND INDEMNITY COMPANY. under an agree
ment with the undersigned Committee. who are pledged
10 uphold the integrity OF tho third mortgage
Third Mortgage Bondholdcrs who under
MISREPRESENTATION II the facts hnvc dcpo7ited
In the Mercantile Trust Company with the
Junior Committee, nrc reminded that their
bonds Gun 9 withd md deposited with
this Committee. which Is formed to protect
solely the Third Mortgage.
OF facts In regard - the strength OF the
Third MORTGAGE and outline Of the Commuters posi-
ton furnished application 10 the undersigned
Copies OF our Protective Agreement can be obtained
from u.s. from the NEW-YORk GUARANTY AND
INDEMNITY COMPANY. C5 Cedar Street. NewYork
EVANS Il. DICK,
OF Dick Bros Lawrence. Bankers New-iork
CHARLES u. VAN NOSTRAND.
OF Samuel -. Davis & Co.. Banksrr Ncw-fork
MAX RUCkGABER. JR..
or Schultz 4 Ruckgaher. Bankers. Ncw-fork
CHARLENAGSE TOWER, JR.,
Philadelphia
Committee
ELIIIU ROOT, Counsel. JOHN T.. INSECT. Secy.
New York Aug TO- 1884, 40 Wall ST.. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Gountrn Boar0.

g A vERY's" KATONAH. westchester Co.. auscoot
"A IIis-Fshng hunting. all advantages OF tarm
near station; free rides September terms weekly ~
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Wednesday, Septembcr J-p.

Wednesday. September 1-p m
The stock market was even less active than 1t
was Yesterday and attempts to realize proiiis
produced lower prices. There was nothing In
the current news TO disturb confidence ana some
reason why ii should have been encouraged.
further decline III foreign exchange, for instance
ought to have had more influence although 1t
was tolerably plain that the weakness was not
due 10 purchases Of securities for European ac-
count Reports OF railway earnings were uneN-
pectedly favorable. although the comparison IS
with a poor period last year. but they seemed 10
exert little infurrce. The prominent STOCKS
which made the largest gains yesterday suHcTcd
the largest losses and In fact the Improvement
was virtually lost. The movement OF prices was
extremely irregular. however and the volume OF
bus!ness was small that perhaps. variations
were entirely devoid Of meaning Perhaps the
buying by the public at home ana abroad was
conducted so quietly and skfully that evidences
Of II were concealed and perhaps the weakness
in foreign exchange indicates large imports ol
gold. Perhaps the serious damage to crops by
drouth and the loss Of life and property by forest
0res NAV help railway trafic. In that case thc
slight reaction to-day was merely specualNe
incident and in some stocks tho result OF DEATHS,
at,ocks What was plainly evident was that
tho trading was local and professional ana thh'
when realizations were attempted lower prices
followed The closing was weak ana althousn
anal changes were not always declines, iast
nrices generally were not much above the lowest
points. In the Granger stocks 81 PAU ana Chl-
caeo Burlington and Quincy, from 'he ipWe",
HOr
neatnt@ined the advance made yesterday. closing
unchanged Louirville ard Nashville continued
to decline slowly and other interna,ona s SrInn
were FAR from being strong. Western Union
Telegraph receded q per cent and at the close
displayed no elasticity ,
At the weekly auction sale to-day HrBs
,an,rt NJ United States Cordage guaranteed
stock was sold at 81 a share. The stock Is en-
,itlod 10 dividends, which next year become
,n,,,o,ve before ANYTHING can be paid on the
nreferred and common stocks. II has been quoted
At the Stock Exchange at about oO@to' ana inc
rroferre1 stock sold to-day at and the common
~ iea Mla Inquiry afforded no explanation but
the fact tina, the sale made publicly at about
a sixth of the Stock Exchange value OF inc STOCK
was firmly established. Is 1t possible that the
exchange furnishes no better market FOR special
and inactive securities?
IN THE BOND MARKET
Small sales in the last hour. Of registered IS
at ia and coupon IS at ll5 gave strength 20 me
Government bond market. Bids for both classes
Of As and asked prices for both classes OF Us were
raised Closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

f s:G., 2, . i ssis 'se &
ciIEsAPEAKE A*D ONO
f Fs"srr q & s ' e '' 5;f
lake ERIE AND WESTERN.
>.,,,- =, mics 72j -,
i T"!1r week IN Angus, si2e G,S 5?', sii5@
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
; Ng@ssr of 'ls' xa., seq. si 1s' "a $50 $40
JAM to August 81. %" ia"2''" i22so' ~
MEXICAN NATIoNAL.
N%nHsrT v OF m III %a9a.; ,leaa. a lS:jss
Jan August a.. 2NN4'' 80 ."'
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
f Es@G.' , 2. n s5: . &; '?asss
Jan j 20 August al. 3s'5"2 "l2'"A' '''"''--
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
&smSsr @: T IF >a,., ., ?511 ,e7sa9, s5
Ian i t. August al. i72l4G59 1866 $40 i'"''"o
NEw-YoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN
E ss' r e. q & . .sss s, ,;G 81
OHIO SOUTHERN.
f ESmGeT w ct m IN Angus; sess s2s 81
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
2 S"%ssF r of " IN Angus; .,.a: .sss <:',s
Jan. August 81. $500 l"I ''-"o'" . "'''''-
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
f S:P$;' e: %.; a s Z: :ss:!
MOBILE AND OHIO.
Month 2nS Of 's A August 81 gias @ 2saa 2os1'
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
Month Of AAs. a. sy iSs s. i i% 5isG:
CHICAGO AND ERIE.
N Non Ct e July s , ':sIsif 'fls sa ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Sept 8. y. m,-Consos. l02 10 for BON
nnnav and The account New York. iennsyvsnia and
Ohio nrst bonds 1919. canedian rac,hi ~ ~
sri. ITit do second consos. ~ Illinois central u'.
Mrxcan ordinary. 1874. -. Paul. common Gst' Sew
Work Central lcj: Pennsylvania 5Si.: nending IN.
Ncvcon Central per con. bonds. Ola; Atchlsoh
common. So. ,.,,,.- .,..,..., from, tho
Rank a. England on b1lance to-day II f2DVn Money =.
ncr cent Tho ~ discount IN the open maik", ro
sbnt ILLS Is !, per and for three months hlIS
~ rer cent India Council bills we're allotted today AZ
"a ,,er rupee decline .; i-32i from last Wednrs
las nricr Paris ayicrs quote per cent reneS al lot
francs i7is for the account ana "~'hhhs" on
London AT - france iTit centim"s for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

There was an unusually large and varied Dusi-
- en- STATE Issues Tennessee settlement 80
we're active between -sk and 1879 against ~.
yesterday Other transactions were IN N"rth
Corolina special tax Western North Carolina is-
sue at 3N Virginia funded debt 2-S per cents at
ssa and Virginia deferred IS, stamped reeeip's'
a, sN or CITY bank stocks American Exchanse
so,d 10, AT 1856 Small sales at auction are re-
rrha General bond market showed some hesita-
ton Reported transactions were larse, en-
nnd,pu 81 600 900 at face value. but the course oi
nr,ces was not universally upward as IL cer.nn,
WAS Yesterday, when the trahsac'oiS
- ,'nted TO 81 2G7. 900. Atchison issues Wei,
@met and virtually UNCHANGED CnesapeaaKe ann 1mn
In'o General AVS relapsed into comparative uu1-
Ono "a a, 77lL lost q, per cent. The use OF n
per cent yesterday was on oss 81 81
wv w paci0c Issues were relatively ftrohs'
although chicago and northern tine Nor re paciac
seeonds lost u per cent A. "a and mh@ a
thirds advam o, trnst notes each Y per cent to 80
AND So - and gain
touched o. an, Incomes were y and second m
cent: Oa' per cent lower at ssh and 2'A9-'7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
financial nleetlnQs.

NOTICE. -
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept e. lsot
vJNUE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stoclhold~rs Of the Carolina Central Railroad COM
pany be held in the Fronts Office 81 inc coinpah
in the cy Of Wilmington. North Carolina. at IL O'CLOCK
M on Thursday. the 4th Of october proxiino
'' " JOHN II. SHARP Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
IN THE BOND MARKET.

Small sales in the last hour, Of registered As
at ia and coupon As at 10 gave strehs.h % t'ie
coyernment bond market. Bids for both classes
~ As and asked prices for both classes Of 1s were
raised, Closing quotations were as follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

re yo1. idaibej al nighisal bro en-
10 = o. Tee by q sick child Suffering aud
CT, i4e ~ilh paln Of euttiug teetb2 II 90
ed al ne snd get a bslti, 4 Ars. Wan
si5-'s S - lag Syrup Tor children teeth,
igg Is ~ sdysrutefy dia, boea. tsgu
lstss The stomach aai b5ael,, tutes Wind
calc, o. t=Hs tue gIus. reduces inaam
ann, 81 .Ites 3 81 sad eu,rgy 20 the
s4yiefy a.r. Me Wlnsloas soothing
- up hf C-lidtvu Trsthgg Is rlessstt
t. The tact sui = the prescription Of ops
st 'lAs ola CT ana 3 81 female physieiass
ali nn'zss IN. be uaitsd shtes.and il ta
sslsh'. dsargisis ftroust out The zorld
Fuee - e'ss o tie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
STATE NEW

| The Burlington wtolen mill has staret
up with full force of employees and OF
tuiliin The mil is one OF the lhges
10 New England, employing 800 b ,nds
Lest hll this mill sent to Congress a pc
titlon signed by the company and sbou
300 operatives protesting against any re
duction 10 the tariff duties on wool and
wooden goods, ......
The trial of Harvey H. Pnkin OF Fan
H,vrp, indicted with Mrs. Lonisa Gould
| for ma practice, has beer set fer Tuesday
April 10Th States Attorney Joseph q
Jo9es and the Hon. Charles A Ptsuty q
NeppCrt will represent the State. W II
| Preston, Fair Hsvep;'he hon f. 4 Lille
Whitehall, the Hon Chss. Il Joyce aud
Thomas " Mslorey will appear for ttt
respondent.
Rh,umatitm knocked higher than q
hit. Mr.. j. n. Bucher, Mineral Point
Oslo. poses aud says: have used Sal
! w On VII lOt lut umh'ttbt huu ~ ohN VI
two applications knocked it higher thiu .
| bite
Rev i'm s, Lyons Of Fair Haven hos
accepted a call to the Baptist church II
Brptol, Conn. He viii begin biz du'i 6
there next mouth,
The b ,th Of cbro lic catarfh potien
is often 90 fl usive he ecom,s su OH -ct
Io.,i uh. Ahera tine liberation sets
rrs .poDgy bones are attacked, aud
(. 4 thy destroyed. A constaut source
Of i .mfort is the dripping ei the ruru
lsnts cr tlon,iuto the thot, sometimes
pro 'ucing iusetafate broUchlns, which IL
usually the exciting cause OF pulmonary
dissa... The brilliant results by its use
for yesrs past prop,rly designate Ely s
Cream Balm as by r. the test and on y
cure. Call uTon yout drugei't for u,
A corr canning factory is to be establish |
ed at Nouhfeld. The buildings have been
contracted ior and work will be brsun
at ouc5
Il X D0nkIee, NJ. D formerly OF Wet
Burte, has been selected TO hll the chslr
Of surtomy IN he new Beaver Coil
Homeop,tLic college
An ,iIot, Is being made 10 secure tho
pardon # John Ohm, Of Wbi,eb II, n.
4 "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12


-Etf itFfa clgfta f bf4bg p'a1'fa
Gasa * .s - saa v ~ afht as 5-4as
ntvHt
hab ri laf@sa VHt e'fff aa wee
lttatf sra 5". d. 4 AZ 1aa'.f Nv"
e74Iag }ssf.
n Csirs Is nios ca Lad Of r'a
aslt 81 itf IePa1 Vat be " 'elt4ag '4' ~
otalf pei ha'Lti " t'i't 81 '@' CO.
EssalH Htsiias ol A8o0i'sm sb'Ti
itr. q Is. Igfsisy grstsog. AFIH IT, 81
llf resiteJcf e hu q bsrtmti
--@,.,fi.t p,sfsrs a Csnp NJ soiN
.,ttss 4rrGIt &c rrsr4tt fer
..,e,n,.es Trtr u.mhsf i. expected to
b. r,...,,
- -.a.,.a,..,hs,
No., -ta,rb tsu
49,, .,.,t-. ADJ, cordial lata.'i u
.s,,,,a,4to A. ,an .t.gtan
rs. g,t.,
,.,-.,..... ..-..t...,fn xa.5
TIM.
,....-.,..,....
- = ,..t.-t.,tn.,a...
"' " - ~ wv e w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

FANA''hiAr'
u. 4 ki buro ha- removed b. Airing
ton
Mf-. Mubson OF Hebron l. visiting
Der lang b,er. Mrs. A, NJ HamiIton.
School 10 dist Ne Is taught by Mss
Ha. nah Steele and 10 No 3 by Miss Ida
Ste L..
There IRE or bave been several cases
Of ,rsrlet fever 10 town The lat st case
.i.t,ouDg daughter Of Layton Bentley.
lanes Msttisou sud wife have moved
to Grreusieh where be will run saw
and eri,t mil They will be greatly II Is
re-, 10 this place.
- Mrs AdeIlne Beach died very sudden
IL Friday, March 81 at about II o'clock p
NJ. She Was apparently ss well as usual
tbl, ugh The day. She bad been in poor
heslrh iur some time, but was well enc ugh
40 l.. about the hou,e She bad rehred
for he night auj had got up 10 see The
nut. 70 lights, when she spoke few
words aud fell to the floor Her husband
ca 'l.d for help but She vas dead when as
si.ia, ee arrived. She wsss member Of
tbr Disciples church at Rupert She viii
be i,fe by large nun Der Of friends a.
no one knew her but TO love her, She
Leaves husband and uoth,r and thr4e
siet,s 10 mourn her loss Tue funeral
was T., ID st,the bonse on MoadaV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

MANoHK TIR pfT0T
- Several IL, a. ere { tie @. A. Il, al
tended the III Il . Of Cater post' Benz
Iuiugtou, SATURDAY evening the aunyersal
Try Il Lees tnurelre, The first to at
flye we're be del Raliots fom skinner
In -. Ma chest, r, sBd Dudley post OF An
IIupfuu. the former being acCouput Sd by
Ins " re aud sots 4 Veiersus camp
lsp cial Gers attached to the COS NJ.
tralg over tue Lebanon SprIags rSIfosd
iron, ht 70 cnmr adts from Hopkins post.
Niilt,mtto VI, and 10 from ID Ssnft RI
poet North Adams, ! be NlllsmsI
town oys brought with them bsud OF
"A pieces The conilDge- / was met at The
depot h, COMMITTEES from Custer pott
AID escorted by It the dttscbmtLt' psradi
ed tlr,ueb 81 me OF The principal streets
| 10 tha hsll Of Cust = post, wiere reak
apks" was the con maud, iullOatd by the |
well kutwn breakfast call. calling them TO
! snpp,r that had been proViitd for them |
| 10 the diuing room Of Custer poet. The
9Th cor, Of the ylIltge slso sent good
| teIegslior. Hart horn post OF Schsghtl
coke, n \ GreeDVleh o,t Of Green.
sicb. v God PEI s. Of Hoosick Falls, RObl !
erts post Of Rutland. Lew BeLedict post
OF Albany and others were also represent
| I'd IN the sudIeuce which completely fill
ed the post loom, when attention was cali
led by Past Commander b McNamsI,
who retld,d He introduced Post Com
mat der RIohsrd NJ HougLtop, who well
coined the visitors. Following the veil
! come came 81 ott addresses from many oi
the visiting aud local c, mrsdes, as well rs
ftom citizens OF the village and from
abroad. Letters OF regret from prominent
Gratd army men who we're unable to be
present were read
DORSET.
Ralph Roberts is psinliOg the dwell
ling house Of Rolin Weeks
-Jsmes Sykes returned from ST. Jthou
bury last week.
--Mfs Jsm6a Rollnson and son spent
Sunday D Granville with a friend who is
l.
F.nk Hiuisrd and family have m,v,
ed into our village, having co be recently
t,or, E,s, Do,ss,
r,..uA..,,...n .;.
-, p'..,. psarI,. ,aL
,. ,,o ,,i.
e.,
NV '"' - -. v 'ten' 81 We ~ -
o.''.'1 o'''p"u Wv fu'i II ''"u ~! ''''''
"oN ""' '''U'''' h'' "'N '"''''
''''''t ~" '''''U''''''
NJ /. b sprte't Of Cla'm"n', \ II,
~hl l'f moh ~ MS Orr. rived ID
tow I.r jay O. last Se'k Mra Sp, ncer
bs. came 10 Re- for b,r Invalid ann, Mr.,
q W Fat"eiL
At recelt me ing Of the " h c the
following resolutions w,rs adopted;
Hh'~"t 10 th- dlsp'nsstlon OF divine
ravitetee II b's pItssed Almighty Goo
20 remove ''1" 0'f m''f' d oe'''eo sister
M'' 'nr' io''''' 'n"f'''f
trau.,uRC ,o.r,;aa u,a i,..a..ns
....oaa.. 5..,p. =. L...h.,x,
.s..,...,.... ..,..,
a,l..,-....,,, ha.,.a1 ,,... .aI
nt.,...|
ct,t.I
g.-s5,..i Th,ta.. n ,e,pfct We
cause oar charter 10 be araped 10 mourn.
inc fer 3udsys characteristics.
p-...-..j That ttese rs.,lntio,s he
srr.aa uyou cor recotds sud be publish.
ed j tie Manchester J uHxALsGd copies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
EARr AilrINora ~

Ksr 4 Perry bAs gour TO coutereace
TIL week
School 10 "Eabsss bessu Tie seek
ailu the same tesebr, Mis Potter Of
lopusL
The presiding Eller,J. J. No' Of Rat
l,ad preached al the NJ L church san
day fyeninS
Mr and Mrs Cuas. Lyon Of spa'bsn
and Mise J. A Buck Of West Al iuglon.
we're 10 town over sunday.
Gladys Powers, DOLLY daughter OF Mr.
.nd MR.. john Power. Of North Adams,
was brought here for burlsl Tuesday.
Tnty have tie sympathy If tier many
irlsLds here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

"A bsu sft,sts al bame r. u Brooki
lyo % statsliot. .... SIS. .#. .
NJ Tbafhs Aues lac ututptd from
q three serts welt 30 kausUd
-afaa Ma CEA'Ies Syasf have now
81 1910 TEE lo~ef r.oas Of TIE Larrill
tause tats
I'll btrb " sbap Ct b v Mst'tson tA'
eeeu ?, IL ' i Go Cts ever B.ls Drss
sieF
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
Snecimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away,and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, O., had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by D. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
The Course of True Love.

She-There is one serious obstacle be-
fore us.
He-Your parents?
She-No; but my little brother is un'
alterably opposed to our attachment. -
Baltimore Life
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
Names Of Mining Claims.

"In travelling through the mining
region of Colorado one is often surprised
and amused at the queer and fanciful
names given by the miners TO their
claims and mines, said Denver man.
Down in a deep gulch came upon a
brawny, full bearded man welding a
pick vigorously in the tunnel Of the
Baby Belle mine. Near by was the
Girl I Left Behind Me- owned by q
handsome, strapping young fellow, who
no doubt had many happy, helpful
thoughts of the girl he had left behind
him while working eagerly and hope
fully on the claim that might make
them both rich. In another gulch were
claims called Little Sassbox, 'Daddy's
Delight The Pretty Polly Pemberton,
Thompson's Mule, Starvation, Bust
ed and numerous other claims whose
names were equally interesting. The
owners Of these claims are likely to be
quite as happy without as with the for
tunes for which they seek In many
cases they are better of seeking wealth
than they would be in the sudden pos
session of it st Louis Globe Demo-
crak