davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-28
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Interesting Items OF News From
Maine to Connecticut Shores.
An animal poisoner has appeared In 1ps'
wich, Mass He Is supposed to be the one
who recently killed two horses there.
The Wachusett Schoolmasters' Club chose
those officers: President, ID. B. Locke, Win
chendon; vice-pfesident, Supt Clay of Shir-
ley; secretary and treasurer, W. G. Ward,
Badwinville.
At Waterbury, Conn, Benjamin Teller OF
Danbury, a lineman employed by the Water
bury Traction Company, while working on II
pole on Bank street was caught on II live
wire and instantly killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-28
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, II VIII he neCessa.
ry to carefully note the predatory remarks
which prccede all articles quoted IN II mar.
prices for every day of the week, but noting
the general tendency of trade, those given
VIII he iOund sufficiently close to enable
dealers 10 base their transactions thereon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-28
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
EDW ARD G, DANA.
TERMS.
TERMS:

el25 in advance, postpaid II delayed $1.60.
The following are authorized agents for
the Age:
8. r. NILES, No. 256 Washington St., Bos-
ton.
7. Q. EVANS, As Milk St., Boston.
s. Nj. PETTINdILL Il Co., ~ School st.,
Boston; 81 Park h w, New York.
HORACE DoDD, 265 WASHINGTON St., Boston.
GEo. P. HOWELL & Co., 10 Spruce st., N. Y.
J. II. BATES, Al Park Row. New York
n. W. AVER Il Son. Philadelphia.
DAuoHY Co., No. Nassau St., New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-28
DUKES OF MARLBOROUGH.

Fortunes and Adventures of the
Family of the Churchills.
Few people in this country appreciate the
overwhelming social Importance of an Eng
lish dukedom. At one time 1t was a title ar
rogated solely by royalty. AT a later period
so rarely was the title conferred that it had
actually died out in England. This was dur
ing the reign of Queen Elizabeth. At the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-28
Two Locomotives DESTROYED.

The roundGouse of the Maine Central rail.
roui was burned at Sknowhegan, Me. Tw
locomotives We're destroyed The property
was insured
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-28

Slight changes for the better is noted in
commodities continues good and fair prices
prevail. Choice grades of butter sell WELL
The egg market maintains u steady tone
with prices for fresh grades well sustained.
Beans continue quiet with prices lower.
Fancy cars of hay command extra prices.
Potatoes are weaker with prices quoted
lower, owing to large receipts. Sweets are
quiet. Northern fresh killed poultry is in
moderate supply while western fowls sell
we'll Corn is flrmer
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
st. Louis In Blaze of Seven
Weeks Of Uninterrupted Gaiety.

The name OF Americas greatest carnival
center-St. Louis-wili be blazcned on the
skies OF gaiety from September 4th TO October
carnival will pervade the city. and for Seven
weeks European capitals noted for their sea-
sons of mystery and regal entertainment will
on the banks Of the Mississippi.
september tth Will mark the opening OF the
splendid feature Of the 81 Lonis carnival
period VIII remain open until October -9th
In addition to Sousa's worid-famous band
many new attractions will be offered septem-
per Ath to ltth the Celebrated French Equilib-
18Th TO asih Calcedo. the King of the Wire"
aud Louis Oloriz, the "Man Monkey" by their
seeking public. September 3Oth To October
I'm, Ivan Tscherons celebrated educated
mutes, the Russian dogs. are carded for "A
18th to 18th Prince Kokiu the greatest japan
ese 1uggier alive, will MI an engagement,
whiie Buck Taylor and troupe of native Sioux
INDIANS. aud Miss COrneia Campbell Bedford,
Of New York, nemonstrator OF Cooking. will
appear every day during the Exposition
his retinue will give a daylight parade sep
tember 18th. This is one of the most UNIQUE
attractlous OF the carnival season in St. Louis
the world beafer. the great st. Louis Fair, VIII
pc the chief attraction. On the evening OF
October 9Th His Majesty. the Yelled Prophet,
osso Eoyea couIts Will pafaue t0e principal
thoroughfares of the city, followed by liz.
famous ball. which is known of throup phout
the land.
All the st. Louis theatres, during the season
OF high carnival. have billed most excellent
ettractions Among the number might be
mentioned "Tnlby," "Lyceum Theater Com
pany, Chas. Frohman's stock Company
Hoyts "A Black Sheep" OewOlf Hopper, etc.
Tne management of the Missouri Paciac
Railway and Iron Mountain Route constantly
having the interests OF ST Louis in mind, viii
sell tickets fom ali pointf ON the system to the
carnival city and return at greatly reduced
rates. For copy Of the programme giving the
leatures OF the carnival season in detail, ad-
dress company's agents. or H. Z. Townsend.
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, the Napoleon Coal and n lining
Company. corporation, by its certain deed
of trust, dated the ninth day OF June, le0. and
'ried IA the recorders once for Lafayette
county, Missouri, In book No. lih. nc page o..
convened 10 one John D. Roberts. trustee. the
following d"scIibed property and interest In
and Ia the following describe,i real estate,
situate, lying and being in the county Of
Lafayette, and state of Missouri, to-wit, All
coal, coal seams aud ooai veins la and under
the northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter
"f section nineteen (is). In township nfty (sO) of
range twen,y-eight lss); also the northeast
quarter Of The northeast quarter Of section
twenty-fOur t2tl, township nfty (lOh range
twenty nine ts9,. together with all the right,
privileges, license. power and authority TO
from the said coal.or all privileges granted the
Napoleon Coal ard Mining Company In the
deed from stephen Gates and wife, Thomas ID.
Williamson and wife, aud John n. Du6endach
and wife. dated December "a, 1855, to which
reference Is expressly made for n full descrts-
ton OF the property, rights and prtvtlegee
deed was made In trust % secure the payDeut
Of three certaib promissory notes In satd deed
described; and whereas. default has been
iDtcrrst thereon. and the said notes. debt ana
interest thereon Is now past due and unpaid;
tru-iee ms aforesaid. has refused 10 act nov,
therefore. this Is to give notice thai !. the
undersigned. Zach W. Wright, tho now actimg
siera ,,, Sf ,h.. sfaysse county Miss Missouri. n ox
under said deed OF trust authorizing me 70 act
In the place VI said trustee. In case u his
refusal to act and pursuant 60 the prosts-
ious Of said deed OF trust, aud &C the request of
of the legal holder aud owner OF the notes 80
secured. to be paid Ia said deed Of trust. I
wiiI on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3ist, A. D.. as,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
,luon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon of tkat
day. Ht the courthouse dior. In the city .f
shtngton, Lafayette county, Missouri, o0er
Tor sale aud sell at public vendue 90 the high
est bidder. for cash tn hand. the said property
above dcscribed. for the purp0se ot psy lag
the amount due upon said notes. tonetker
sale.
Given under my hand this ninth dag of
August. ls,.
s-iad ZACH W. WRIGHT,
Sheriff of Lafuy cite County. No.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. John 3. Robertson and Carrie n.
Robertson. his wife. by their certain deed .f
irust, dated April 2gth. A. D.. lssk. and record.
I'd June z;t, A. D.. isas, IN record book rs. st
page 2. In the otfc. OF the recorder of deeds,
la and for Lafayette county. Missouri, DID
convey 10 James 3. vicksr-, trustee. Tor the
purpose OF securing their certain promissoiy
note. la said deed of trust described; said note
being given for one Thousand ~ .Uo0 Op dollars,
dae three % years after date. and hearing
interest from date thereof. at the rate of
per cent. per annu,n, yayabiy annually. TIE
county sf Lafayette and state Of nts10o
tr~tt: The south seventy (soD acrce Of TIL
southeast quarter OF section stH s6l, In town
ship forty-etght t&s). north. range twenty -siE
81. west of the dtth principal meridian Atd
whereas. default has been made tu the Dag ment
amount nov remains due and unpaid: nad
whereas. said deed OF trust prov ues that 10
case OF death. OF refusal of said trustee 70
carry out the provisions VI aid deed of trust.
the then acting sheriff OF LAfnyeeee couusY
shall be empower to acs in hts eeoad: an1
act. thesefore. ]. Zach. " Wri9hG shsge9 q
Lafayette county. at the request Of the letel
holder and owner Of said nofe, and In accord
auce with the provisions in the eaid deod a
trust. will o6er for sale and sell 20 the hlsAest
AID best bidder. for cast. at the courthouse
Lafayette, and state Of Missouri. the above
described real estate. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ilth. a. D., 10 {
noon and nve O'Clock In the sfsernoua of thas
day, 20 satisfy said note and the inserose there
on, and the costs OF executing to1s truat.
ZACH. ". WRIGHT. Trustee.
Dated this July M. lSes.
James A. kempef, Attorney. e-lotd
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Notice TO Bridge Contractors.
will let the construction OF a Wooden A
Truss Bridge about thirty two (3t) feet In
length, ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER @, 1895,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the site Of said bridge
ON the road leading Ia Oak Grove, about one
half Ci) mile west Of James Guys, and one (D
mile south of Pleasant Prairie church. Also
ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1885,,
AT o'clock p. m, ! will let the construction
at "A Wooden A Truss Bridge, at bridge site
ON the road from Waterloo to Harris school
house. near Mrs. Lucy Dennis. Also a bridge
about twenty tlu) feet In length, on road from
Page City to webbs scLooihouse, near Nc
Queens farm, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1885,
at 10 a. IN at the site OF bridge
Plans and specifications for each of the brid-
ges can be seen at the time OF letting.
Contractors will be required Ia give bond
with approved security for performance OF
contract and maintainance OF bridge as the
law directs,
Each Of the above named contracts will be
let to the lowest aud best bidder. and the right
To reject any or all bids Is reserved.
j. X. GRAY, Commissioner.
August II. lsss. aul7td
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
A. 1t Soaks>
tOtheFleSh

right down through the
fevered parts to where
the infla m m alton is
rooted. That Is why
Mustang Liniment
"cures all aches and
pains of man or beast,
If 1t evapOrated or re.
mained on the skin It
could not cure. That
is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan't go down
through the inflamed
parts.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testsmentary on the estate OF Samuel
@. Hammer, deceased, were granted 10 the un-
dersigned ON the 18th day OF August lof6.
by the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
are required 70 exhibit them for allowance q
the executor within one year after tho
date OF said letters or they may be precludcd
from any benett OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two yearS from
the date of said letters they viii Be forever
barred.
This 10Th day OF August, 1ee5.
CHAhLES H. HAMhER.
s-3l-st Rxecut.r.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
PUBLIC ADNINIsrRAToR's NOTIOE

BY virtue Of an order OF the probate
court OF Lafayette county Missouri
made q record August 2stb. ls9J, the under
Mary FRANKIE, deceased
All persons having claims against said es-
tate, are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the administrator within one year after
the date Of said letters or they may be pre..Iud
ed from any benefit of such estate; and If su, h
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the gate OF said letters they will be forever
This 18th day of August. lsa,.
s. N. WILSON
e-3l-3t Public Administrator.
Having In charge estate Mary FRANKIE.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
MORTGAGEES SALE.


Notice IA hereby given that dsfnule hes boso
made In the payment Of . note and 1ntorese
thereon, described In = chattel mogten4e oatu1
the Ist DAY Of June. lsst. executsd by L1tA9
Y. Saunders, died for record tu the oUcoof thO
Recorder Of Deeds Of Lafayette county, Mo
souri,. on October sth. leos. and recoe6eQ IL
book No. l2s. page -, l. the uudersAguod Mort
gssee. rill. bet Ween the hours Of nine O'Clock
In the forenoon and Ave O'Clock In tie after
noon. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER =. 1888.
at the courthouse, In the city Of Lexington,
County OF Lafayette and State Of Missouri, sell
at Public Auction TO the highest btdoer, fog
cash, the following personal property; An Of
the photographing stock contained In the
Photoeraph,ng Gallery ,purchssea By, saiA
lain Street. In said city of Lexingtou. Mo-,
consisting OF one Globe Burnisher, ! Doubl6
Reversible Swing View Boz, ] B0oclouasf
Portrait Lens. ! Copying Lens. " 81 Prinelng
Frames. s-io Printing Famse, I CDeytn6
Lens, I Portrait Lens and al Of the 6Sot6p
graph stock, that the said Lusher Q. DainneD
may add to the stock OF Said J. n. Duvan until
this chattei mortgage is fully satisoed. to pay
said note and costs and expense q sale.
q. A. KR1EHN, Morteaeee.
Lexington, Mo-, Aug. 10. leo6-3t.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
Mustang
Linin1ent

owes its success to lts
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar.
velOus about its cura.
tive powers. 1t Is sim.
ply a few common sense
ingredients com bined
in a way to make pen.
etratiOn possible and
insure q cure. ;,
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one
half a century.
Write for "Fairy Story Book, .. illus
trated, also Hints from q Horse-doc-
tors Diary" Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
- South sth St. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07
WeStasai3aste1' College.
FULTON, MISSOURI.

Ten departments Three BaccaIaureate de
srses; one Post Graduate degree Elective
course OF study. Ahie faculty; unsurpassed
social. moral and religious infiueuces. Well
of the synodcal Female College aud several
state institutions. Next session begins Sep
ember Il, 1885. For Catalogue address,
.-T6t EH. MARQUEss, Secretary
The weekly intelligencer., 1895-09-07

JOHN q. cBEArHAM.
Evening star., 1895-10-24
q, DICKINSON ON CUBA.
He Believes That This Government
Should Intervene.

He Believes That This Government
Should Intervene.
The Detroit News yesterday printed an
extended interview with Mr.. Don NJ. Dick
il.scn on the Cuban question. Mr.. Dickin-
sons expressions show to have been
close student of Cuban history and of
Spains expressions, and his conclusions are
regarded to be to some degree indicative Of
the sentiments of the national administra-
ticn. nj
In the course Of the interview Mr.. Dickin-
sen says:
while We must maintain the laws of
neutrality, yet the law of humanity Is
higher, and whether or not the United
States recognizes the beligerency or the
independence of Cuba, this country should
certainly intervene in the interests of civili-
Zation to restrain the atrocities upon per-
sons and property daily perpetrated in the
island. This is what Cubans are hoping
and praying for. No law can restrain the
express sion of our natural feeling of SYM
pathy, nor should it restrain, in my opinion,
such an expression from this country.
Cuba is at our doors, in the highway of
our commerce-so near that, as the mur-
ders go on, we hear the shreks of the wo-
men and children, and can see the horrors
renewed in Cuba that We're practfced by
Alva in the Netherlands. We can send our
sympathies to Greece, to Poland, to Hun
gary. but here at home, at our very doors,
shall this struggling people
"'Toss their fettered arms on high,
And groan for freedoms gift in vain""
Evening star., 1895-10-24
FEELING IN BRITISH GUIANA.
COlOnists Believe That England
ShOuld Stnnd Firm.


The bishop of British Guiana arrived at
Southampton. England. yesterday on board
the steamer OrIoco from Georgetown. In
an interview regarding the dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela he said there
was the strongest feeling among the col
onists that Great Britain should maintain
the position she has assumed regarding the
Schomburgh line. AS to the possibility of
Intervention upon the part of the United
States, the bishop said that although the
colonists do not lo ok for United States as
sistance, yet certain section of them
seem to feel that the United States has
more sympathy for Guiana than England
has.
Another British colonist who was on
board tho Orinoco expressed similar opn-
ions, and added that the inspector of police,
Col. McInnes, had gone to Yuruan In order
to see that place properly protected.
The London Times and Graphic, the Post
and the Daily News again editorially pro
test against the attitude of the American
press on the Venezuelan question. The
Daily News, commenting upon the Trinidad
affair. says: This question Is far more
complicated and our rights are by no
means SO clear We are ignorant whether
Lord Salisbury admits the Brazilian claim
or not, but the government appears to have
acted in behalf of the Brazilian Submarine
Telegraph Company, whose directors in
clude Lord Sackville Cecil, a near relative
of Lord Salisbury. and William ST. John
Broderick Under secretary of war. 1t
would be highly irexpedient to quarrel
with Brazil for the sake of saving this
company the expense of the cable laying"
Evening star., 1895-10-24
EXPLORER JAcKsoN.s PROGRESS.
Story of His Tramping Through the
Frozen North.


Frozen North.
The documents brought from the explorer
Jackson, which were brought back by the
Windward, after leaving the explorer on
Franz Josef Land, and which were kept
sealed up in one of the cabins of the Wind
ward during her return trip. have been
opened, and the papers We're found to re-
cord that the expedition landed at Cape
Flora on September Z, last year, where they
erected log houses. All the members were
given certain duties, to insure regular ex-
ercise. Bear soon appeared to abe number
of thirty, and, together with eight wal
ruses, were Filled and added to the win
ter's provisions. The only man who died
of scurvy refused to eat bear meat. The
winter was very tempestuous and the arc
tic bears Irowled around the log cabins
and even looked in at the windows. The
winter darkness ended on February 23.
Jackson and two others started north on
March 10. with two ponies and two sledges
The tempe rature was sometimes 45 degrees
below zero. The ponies proved to be inval-
liable for clambering over hu.nmocks in
the ice. The country generally was at a
height of $500 feet, and was covered with
ice sheets. which were interrupted along
the coast by high basaltic cliffs, on which
were found mosses and arctic flowers.
The journey revealed many Inaccuracies
in the charts. The land was found on the
Austria sound coast line to be very diff er-
ent then is shown by the maps of the Aus
trian expedition. Sea islands were found
where the mainland was supposed to exist
The furthest poin. which was reached was
latitude 81 degrees 20 minutes north, where
two boats were left for later in the
summer Three depots were also estab-
lished en- route. Many geological specimens
were taken, which show that the forma-
tion of the land is mainly basaltic.
A second journey began in April and end
- lz1
with stormy weather, and frequently the
temperature was 80 degrees below zero
Progress was difficult on account of the
deep crevasses and the morasses of mud.
Evening star., 1895-10-24
synod of Virginia Meets.

The synod of Virginia, which comprises
twelve presbyteries and includes the ter
ritory of Virginia. West Virginia, part of
Maryland and the District Of Columbia,
convened Tuesday evening in it's one hun:
dred and eighth annual session in the First
Presbyterian Church of Charleston, W.
Va. The Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev r. H. Fleming, D. D.. of Lynch
burg.
The election of moderator being first in
order, DIR. Kerr of Richmond placed in
nomination DIR. Moses D. Hoge Of that
city. Dr. Hoge requested the synod not to
ask him to serve as the presiding officer,
but, contrary to his request, he was unan-
imously elected, when he arose and de-
clined Rev G. w. Finley. d. D., Of Au-
gusta county, Va. and Rev. L. r. john
son OF South Boston. Va, were placed in
nomination for moderator The first ballot
resulted in the election of DIR. Finley. For
the Office of temporary clerks Rev. New
ton Donaldson of Huntington and Rev J.
w. Calhoun were elected.
Evening star., 1895-10-24

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Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed TO cure
an form Of indigestion and stomach troubles
Price, 2Jc.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures pains In the
back Ions or groins and all forms of kidney dis
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MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops headache in three
minutes Price. 25c
Munyon's Blood tire eradicates all iippurities OF
the blood. Fice, 25c.
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and
breaks up cold in few hours Price a5c
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweat.
niiays mny soreness and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms
OF piles Price, 25c.
men. Price. 81,
The Munycn Remedies are absolutely harmless
'iim contain positive for the most obstinate
diseases. A separate specific for each disease.
sod by all druggists, mostly at . cents hottie.
Personal letters to I'rof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered with free nedi-
cal advice for any disease.
Evening star., 1895-10-24
PUT TO THE TORTURE.
Medieval Methods Revived In the
Land of the Turk.

Medieval Methods Revived IN the
Land of the Turk.
A Constantinople dispatch to the London
Standard says: Sinister stories are afloat
regarding the vengeance wreaked on mem
bers of the young Turkish party. A leading
Mussulman lawyer named Izzet, whose ar
rest was reported some time since, was
tortured, and died in Yldis prison on proof
of corresponding with the party. There is
another unconfirmed rumor that fifty lead
ers of this party were arrested on Saturday
and were summarily tried and executed on
a charge of excesses during the recent Ar
menian riots. The young Turks continue
in vehement talk among themselves.
but it is believed that the sultan's vigor has
nipped the agitation against the palace gov
ernment He has further had his two
brothers brought to Yldis and kept there
till matters have calmed down."
1t will be remembered that a dispatch
from Constantinople, which was telegraph
ed to the Associated Press last Saturday
told of warning received by the British
amba ssador, Sir Philip Currie from an
Armenian source, that there was a plot by
the young Turkey party to kill him, and
thus bring disgrace upon the Armenian
people.
The correspondent of the Times at Con-
stantnople telegraphs to that paper: THE
foreign ambassadors highly approve the
personnel of the commission of control,
which the grand vizier has chosen. But
the sultan, preferring elastic Instruments,
is likely to disapprove If the Armenian re-
forms are executed in proper spirit, it
will greatly benefit the empire. That this
should be done is of vital Importance in
view of the impending Macedonian difficult
ty, which Is far more menacing than was
the Armenian"
The Chronicles Constantlnople corre-
spondent says: "a hundred Turks were ar
rested on Saturday, and thirty-eight sof-
tas ard five students of the military col
1ege on Monday. All ere closely connected
with the young Turkey agitation. The out
look Is serious"