davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15

~ SHIP rOh Observation-Disclosures
uiiect me from No:fS.a 10 IhiiaGeiphi;:.
Cntil further orders. steamers are ap.
pointed TO sail from Norfolk every
Monday, Wednesday ana Saturday at
PM, and from philadelphia every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills of ladlng to all points
South and Southwest via Seapoard Air
lantlc Coast Line, Virginia and Tennessee
Air Line, Southern Railway. Norfolk &,
Carolina. Norfolk & Southern Railroads
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent Norfolk. va.
WIN p. CLYDE & CO.
s,fJ Arents rb,,sdclnhis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15
Norfolk cotton Mnrnet.
Receipts by nn,I ma s,eamer.

Office OF The VIrrinian.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. Il. 1895
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15
Shfugle Market.

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREiS. II. N. Ware. by his sieei OF trust,
" dated soth day q octobrr. A. D. issc, ard
eorder Of Prowrr- County and State Of Colarado,
the I'D day OF October. A. D. lss... in book =,
tee. the we-t half Of nortbeast quarter 40 Of
section thirty in township tx.nty-onc south of
ian, situate in the County OF Prowers and state
of Colorado. to-sothsr with and including one
No %. in trus. s to secure the payment Of III.
prorpissnry note, dated Octoher 10Th. iss2. for
The sum g eishi hundred dollar $50, pay able
on the first day Of octobsr. iss7. together with
interest thereon ssrni-annnally. a. shown hs ten
coupons for thtrts-two dollars each. attached
70 said note and payable respectively the tirst
days of April and October Of each year with in
nonth, and whereas, said deed oI trust provides
that in case Of default iu the payraat Of said
note or any part thereof, with the interest there
on, or in case of non-pay nienf of taxes the whole
Of the principal sum scared by said deed. and
the interest thereon 70 the time of the sac might
at the option of the holder OF said indehkedness
At once become due and pay able, and th at IL
then shah be iawfal for the said trustee. his
sale thirty days in ncwspaper published In the
county where said premises situated. to sell
right ssd equity Of rs.ienption Of the said gran
tor, his heirs, executors. adslinistrasors or as
signs therein, at pnblie rendue to the highest
Whereas. default has bsea made Ia the pay
ment Of two OF the interest ooopens due AI<il
lst and October ist 1886, and also of taxes for
1884 md the legal holder os said note has do
elated the whole Of said principal sasa asd In
terest drs, and pay able. asd has r~aueetsd the
sale of SAID premises, by virtue Of said decd of
trust; and
Whereas II is provided in and by sasd deed of
trust. that 10 case Of the death. inability
tusal Of tho said Henry J. Aldrich. trustee. To
set, s e any time when action nay be required
Of trust. then tho legal hshfer a. said note. may
BY writing duly &c knewlscfsed appofst a success
Wheseas, the said Hsnsy u. lthirich : absent
fron toe Stase ot Colo<sdo> srd anahls "a se-
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
TRUSTEES SALE.
Gsun2i

WHEREAS, James A. Wells. by his deed %
w trust. dated the sth day Of oet1her. A; p.
1sl.2 and duly recorded in the Office OF the clerk
and recorder of Prcwers County and STATE Ct
Colorado, on the eth day os October A, p. isss,
as trustss. the south halt Of the northeast quar-
ter tAl Of section twenty In township tsentS-tHo
meridian, situate in the County Of Prowers and
State OF Colorado. toeether with and iDeiadinE
one water right In La JuntA Lamar Canal. No
issory note. dated octcber 9Th. isas. for the
ss sss.s Thousand dollar ,sieoll, payable 20 the
day Of oe.oher, isa7. Together With interest thsrr
on semi-apnualy, a. shown By ten coupons Tor
forty dollars each attsehsd 20 .aid noss
Aprii and Oc,ahar OF each year With intsres,
thereon after due a, two psr cent Psr 5eoih.
case Of default in the payment Of said rote. or
any part ,ber-af, with The interest ther~sn, OF
principal sum secured BY said decd and the In
tere<t thereon 10 tho time Of sale, might, al the
epsson q ,s hsiaes 9, ,si .sa, I, ,s s1.I
be lawful for the said trusfe~. or his sperss~ot
10 trust. after having advertised seeh sale thirty
where said premises are sitnktrd. to sel said
premise, or any part Ihereof and Al tho right
and cq1ity OF Redemption o, the said sTantSr.
his heirs. e.eeutorr. administrator. or assigns
therein. at public senanr 20 the hisas%i Bidder
Whereas. dcfanl, has hecn made in the pay
ment Of two OF the interest eoupons due April lst
and oc,eh~r lat. isso, and also q the tAnes fer
has declared the whole OF said principal suHn
and interest due and payable. and has retuestrd
the sale OF said premises. By rirtne Of said deed
Of trusts and
Whereas, Il /. provided in and By said deed os
trust, that In easp Of the de~th. Inability
fural OF the ssii Henry J. Aldrieh. trustee, 20
act. any time ~hrn action may f- re4uifcd
for the execution cf the trusts under said desd
Of trust then the legal holder Of said note. may
By writing duly acknowledged appoint . sacces-
sor in trust 20 the said HeerJ J. Abfr5eh. snd
WhervAs, the said Hear, J. Aldriek y AhsesEt
from the STATE % Colorado. and unable 10 act
and has refused to act sEid rrustee, tsr.f The
leysl holder Of said mote hss BY writing dniy
acknowledged appointed and substituted The
upder<isned W. W. Dale trustee 10 Art sur-
c-~sor OF said Henry J. Aldrich: now. thcr-forr.
by virtue OF the sutliority and ro~crs vested In
me aforesaid. win in pursuknos q the pro-
visions OF said trnst d~i. sell at public auctioz,
At the Trcula1t Strcet frunf door OF the Conr-
House IN the city of Denrsr. ArApAhoe Cuanfy
and State Of inloradn an Wednesday, th< .stk
day Of March. A. D. i-esi. =. the hour of nfty
minutes pszt ten o'cioek A NJ. the above de-
scrll-sd real estate. tss~fher with and Including
ooe water right In La Jnnta Lamar Canai- Ne
:. and any and all other water rights sDd irri-
eating privileges used for the irrisstios of said
land 10 the highest bidder Tor cash FOR ~. tsur-
pose Of paying the Indebtedness above naebsion-
ed and cn~f<-
Dated At Denver. Colo. Fehra.r, nh, Issd
W. W. DALE
Suec-ssor In Trust.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22

and has refused 10 act as said trustee, and the
Isgal holder of said note has by writing dHly
acknowledged appointed and snbstituted the
undersigned w. W. Dale n trustee to act - sue
eessor OF said Henry J. Aldrieh; new. therefore,
by virtue ~ the authority and powers vested IN
me as aforesaid. l will IN pursuance q the pro
visions of said trust deed. sell At puhle anetlon.
at the fremont Street front door OF the Iuslrt
House in the city Of Denyer, ArApahee naEtY
and State of Colorado. on Wednesday. the sath
day of March, A. ID. isa.s. AZ the hour OF tarty
minutes past ten o'clock A. NJ, the above de-
scribed real estate, together with aud inelrdinE
one water right In the La Junta Lamar tanal,
No. ~. and any and all other water Tlghts ani
irrigstlng privileges used for the irrigation Of
said land TO the highest bidder for cash. Tor the
purpose Of paying the tndebtesiness above men
toned and costs.
Dated al Denyer. Colo. February 18th, isaa-
W. W. DALI.
fzs-m2f Successor In Trust
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
Art Of Advertising.

Art of Advertising.
The ST. Louis Grocer and General
Merchant in discussing the subject of
advertising and its failure in some
cases to remunerate the advertiser,
quotes the following .'adsr taken from
a leading daily paper. Many business
firms advertise In hap hazard man
ner as though the were pitching pen
nies for heads or tails and then they
wonder why advertising does not pay
annual sale now going on. Don't
go elsewhere to be cheated-come in
here"
"A lady wants to sell her piano, as
she is going abroad in a strong iron
frame.''
Wanted. experienced nurse for
bottled baby"
Furnished apartments suitable
for gentlemen with folding doors"
Wanted, a room for two gentlemen
about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad y
Lost, a collie dog by man on Sat
urday answering to Jim with brass
collar round his neck and muzzle."
Wanted. by respectable girl, her
passage to New York, willing to take
care of children and good sailor"
'.Respectable widow wants wash
ing for Tuesday
For sale--a pianoforte. the prop
erty of a musician with carved legs"
''Alr. Brown, furrier, begs to an
nounce thai he will make up gowns,
capes, etc, for ladies' out of their
own skim
"a boy wanted who can open oys-
tiers with reference"
Bulldog for sale; viii eat any
thing; very fond of children"
Wanted an organist and boy
to blow the same"
Wanted boy to be partly outside
and partly behind the counter"
WANTED for the summer. cottage
for small family with good drainage" I"
Lost near Highgste archwav, an
umbrella belonging to a gentleman
with bent rib and bone handle"
widow in comfortable circum-
stances wishes to marry two sons"
WANTED. good boys for punching"
ITO be disposed of, a mail phaeton,
the property Of gentleman with a
movable handpiece as good as new"
The last is q copy OF an inscription
painted on board which adorned q
fence in Kent:
..Notis: II mans or woman's COWS
gets into these here otes, his or her tail
viii be cut off, as the case may be-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
A Barharic Dress.

While at Balmoral the czar on one
occasion is said to have appeared in
highland dress, out Of compliment to
Queen Victoria. but his suit did not inn
itate him. The queens affection for all
things that SAVIOR CT highland life is
well known, and her sons and grand
sons habitually don the kilt when on
Deeside. Perhaps, next to the Prince of
Wales, the most distinguished wearers
of it are the Marquis OF Lorne and the
little Prince Alexander. It is said that
the Duke of York, while in Moscow last
summer to attend the czar's coronation,
appeared at semiofficial reception in
the costume of the highlanders and
thereby incurred imperial displeasure.
while the Muscovite journals spoke of it
as IAN immodest and barbaric dress. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
III OUR

IN Our
BUSINESS COURSE, from the start. The
Book-keeper's work comes 60 him naturally,
in any Office, his work being handed 20 him
daily by his employer. He does not copy
dead forms, nor play school, but combines
his theory with practice throughout the
work. In our
SHORTHAND COURSE he is taught accur-
acy in form first before attempting speed.
Then reporting and actual amanuensis work
is given him. The care OF the Typewriter
use Of the Lctter-pres ARRANGEMENT and
folding letters, receive attention. In our
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE he receives
preparation in Bookkeeping, Geography,
Reading, Envelope Addresses, etc. In our
ENGLISH COURSE he receives drin in tho
fundamental branches. In All our instruC.
tion, preparation for the real business of lifo
is the object OF attainment FroHrrrNTu
year write for prospectus. oab
Burlington Business College.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
is There Irrigation In Mars?

1t would seem that the planet Mars
is now in condition to which the earth
must come. 1t is struggling against the
gradual disappearance of water on its
surface and in it's atmosphere. There is
no weather there. for there is no rain
and there are no winds. Dew in winter
is deposited on its poles i'll the form of
snow. The rest of the planet consists Of
deserts with very slight elevations. The
inhabitants have met this state Of things
by gigantic system of irrigation.
What we call canals are irrigated dis
tricts about 80 miles wide, with a canal
running through them, from which wa
ter is distributed. Here and there are
large GASES of irrigation, and these GASES
are connected with each other by means
of the canals. When the SHOWS of the
poles melt, the melted water is distrib-
uted over the planet, and thus crops are
produced. The inhabitants store up
food and water for that part of the year
when there is neither water nor vegeta-
ton. So rarefied is the atmosphere that
one Of these inhabitants can work at
one twentieth the exertion that it costs
US, or, in other words, perform with the
same expenditure of strength 20 times
the task. Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
The New Cable Code.

At the international telegraph confer
snce which was held at Budapest in
July it was decided to issue new off
,ial vocabulary of preconcerted lam
guage. This was opposed by American
firms who operate private codes, as the
value of these codes would be destroyed.
The conference adopted an amendment
to it's constitution in order TO provide
for these codes, and it has just been is
sued from headquarters at Bern, Swift
zerland. Preconcerted language is defin-
ed as composed of words having intrinsic
sense, but not combined into ineligible
phrases. Words in this language cannot
contain over ten characters according to
the Morse alphabet. They must be taken
from one or more of these languages:
German, English, Spanish, French,
Dutch, Italian, Portuguese and Latin.
Proper names cannot be used except
with their meaning in plain language.
The original sending Office can demand
the production of the sender's code TO
see that the rules have been observed.
From date to be fixed by future
conference all the words used in private
kilograms written in preconcerted lam
guage will be extracted from the official
vocabulary duly enlarged and compiled
by the international bureau of tele-
graph administrations.
The new vocabulary will include all
words of private codes, provided they
are true unmutiliated words, taken from
the eight languages eSasen above and
comply with the above rules. The in
ternational bureau desires all compilers
of codes and all persons desiring words
from certain codes reproduced in the
official vocabulary to forward them be-
fore the end of this year to the 'Interna-
tional Bureau of Telegraph Administra-
tions, Bern, Switzerland. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
STORYTELLING SPOTS.

"Surface indications" il a phrase that
well describes those common lbs, Eczema
and Salt Rheum. The real disease il I'm
the blood, and the humor is bat the spot
that tells the story OF impurities that
have invaded the blood. To remove the
cause is the only way by which the dis
ease can be removed. TO do that ONT
ments or local applications arc useless.
Nature has a real remedy In Ypsilantl
Specific. 1t is the greatest of known
blood purifiers. II you do not know OF
it's marvellous power You ought TO test It..
Your druggist will supply you, or II you
well send your address to the YrsnANlI
SPECIFIC Co., lO4 BROAD ST., BosroN,
they will see that you are supplied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
Rome I'm the Middle Aces.

In the middle ages Rome was any
thing rather than rich and industrious
city. What especially struck strangers
was its poverty, the mean aspect of its
streets, the crumbling condition of its
monuments and the rudeness of its peo-
pie. Luxury was almost unknown. The
class of active, enterprising burghers
who, living in plentiful ease in opulent
homes, have secured the strength and
prosperity of the cities of the north did
not exist at Rome-''ville de noblesse ct
de clericature. - Between the populace
and the nobility there was nothing.
While Milan, with its brilliant court
and 200, 900 inhabitants, equaled, it was
said, Paris in splendor, while Florence
was pre-eminently the city of luxury
and art, while the riches of the orient
were displayed on the quays and in the
shops of Venice, while life at Naples
was gay, prodigal and dissolute, the
capital Of the popes remained rude and
poor. -Rodocanachi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
A Hasty Marriage.

Marry in haste and repent at leisure"
is an old adage, and that it possesses
some truth is demonstrated in the case
of two young south siders One Of them,
it is certain, is in a penitent mood. The
story is as follows: A certain young
man, or boy, as he is but s years of
age, and q girl of II had for some time
kept company with each other and made
up their minds to get married. All ar
engagements were made, and everything
seemed rosy and bright till it was found
that a very essential thing had been
overlooked-the parents of the young
lady had not given their consent. The
young man at once set about TO remedy
this, and imagine his dismay when he
was informed that he could not have
the girl of his choice for wife. After
considering the matter he proposed to
the girl that they elope. This she re-
fused to do She was sure, however.
that if the young man would but wait
for fow months her parents consent
could be gained. This he refused TO do,
and i'll huff he went away and pro-
posed to another young woman. She at
once accepted him, and the wedding
was solemnized. Immediately after the
ceremony the young man concluded that
he had done a foolish thing, and he has
already instituted suit for divorce, as
the parents of the first girl have said
that if he can secure his freedom he can
have their daughter. -Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
Pax BRITANNICA.

The Victorian age has been one of
peace, but those of our correspondents
who are interested in the question
whether we want war will find
that Great Britain has not been long
without some fighting somewhere.
Scarcely a twelvemonth has passed
without finding our country at war in
some part of the world. The following
is list of them: Afghan war, 1S3S-40 (;
first China war, 1871; Sikh war, 1896 I;
Kaffir war, 1916; second war with
China, second Afghan war, 1S49; sec
ond Sikh war, 1889; Burmese war,
$780, second Kaffir war, 1912; sec
ond Burmese war, 1923; Crimea,
1854; third war with China, 1865;
Indian mutiny, 1857; Maori war,
1901; more wars with China, 1860
and 1862; second Maori war, 1896;
Ashanti war, 1864; war in Bhootan,
1864; Abyssinian war, 1S67S; war
with the Bazotees, 1868; third Maori
war, 1859; war with Looshais, 1871;
second Ashanti war, 1874; third
Kaffir war, 1877; Zulu war, 1889;
third Afghan war, 1S7S-S0; war III Ba-
sutoland, 1879-81; Transvaal war,
1879-81; Egyptian war. 1889; Sudan,
1884-5-9 third Burmah war, 18S5-92;
Zanzibar, 1890; India, 1890; Matabele
wars, 1894 and 1896; Chitral cam
paign, 1896; third Ashanti campaign,
1896; second Sudan campaign, 1896.
st. James Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
Pasteur and silkworn,s.

A disease broke out among the silk
worms OF France in 1853 which threat
ened to ruin the business. In 1858 a
government commission was appointed
to inquire into the cause of the evil and
suggest a remedy. when, by the labors
of Pasteur, the disease was found TO be
due to microbes developed in the bodies
of the sllkworms Pasteur was fortunate
enough to discover a remedy, and the
silk industry of France soon resumed
it's former prosperity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
The Potato.

The Irish Gardeners association has
determined to celebrate the Precautionary
of the introduction of the potato in Ire
land by holding conference and ar
ranging an exhibition of potatoes in
Dublin in November. The first potatoes
introduced in Europe were planted in
Ireland in 1886 by Sir Walter Raleigh
in the garden attached to his residence,
Myrtle Villa, Youghal, County Cork.
The exact spot is shown TO visitors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-26
A Big Hit.

s'Was that new play success?''
Immense! The drop curtain fell on
the head Of the man who wrote it. 80
Chicago Record
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
$40, 900 Policy Paid by the Nederland
Life Inns, Co,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. II, 1856.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. II, 1856.
Messrs. Whilden q Pringle, Genl.
Agents Nederland Life Insurance Com
pany, (Ltd.), Charleston, 8 @.
Gentlemen !: Mrs. Farrow begs to thank
you, through me, for the very prompt
settlement you have this day made of her
claim of $40, 900, on account of Policy No.
54O46, issued on May 25th, 1895, by the
'.Nederland" to Ashby 8. Farrow. Mr..
Farrow died on Jan. %, and 1 turned ever
to you the proof papers properly made
out, on Feb. LIST. to be forwarded to the
New York office. and directed Mrs. Far
row to make draft on the Nederland Life
Insurance Company Ltd s74 Broad way.
New York, for the full amount, namely
$4,000, which was paid this day, ten day 8
before the same was due under the terms
of the policy. By the terms of the policy
the above was not due until 80 days after
receipt of proof papers at the New York
office, and I appreciate very much the
manner in which your Company has
acted, showing, as it does, q readiness to
adjust claims at as early q date as posi-
BILE. I will be pleased to say c good word
for the "Nederland" whenever I can, and
hope to give you q more tangible token
of my appreciation very shortly by ap-
plying for a policy myself.
Yours truly,
WIN. PERRY MURPHY,
of Murphy, Fsrrow & Lrgare.
The prominence of the law firm of
Murphy, Farrow & Legsre, of which Mr..
Ashby S. Farrow was a member, should
convince the people that the financial
condition and management of the Neder.
land is satisfactory. Mr.. Murphy, OF
above firm, is United States District At
torney. For Premium Rstes-which are
much lower than those of other Old Line
Companies-apply to
L.. e. NoRRYCE, Local Agf.,
Anderson, s &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27

- Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky,
says: "Th-re will be two conventions,
two nominations and two platforms at
Chicago, and Grover Cleveland will be at
tbs head of one of the tickets" He adds
that it will be impossible TO elect him.
Pulmonary consumption. in its early
stages, may be checked by the use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t stops the dis
tressing cough soothes irritation OF the
throat and lungs, and induces much
needed reposp. Hundreds have testified
to the remarkable virtues of this prepa-
ration.
FOR SALE-First-class Banjo and Case.
Apply at this Office.
r .member, buyer. Sullivan Hardware
Go g grain cradles have sharp. keen edge
blades ready for the grain-best blades
that can be bought In the market.
One ofthe best evidences that Ayers
Hair V'gor is sn article of exceptional
merit is the fact that the demand for IL is
constantly increasing. No one who uses
this incompatible dressing thinks of try
ing any other preparation for the hair.
- It is a fortunate day for a man when
he first discovers he value Of Ayers
s~Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. With
sIllS Ho Al' Ho L - -
remedy upon which he may rely, and
that his life long malady is at last con-
quered. Has cured others, will cure you.
The Sullivan hardware Co g exper'ence
of twenty FIVE years, selling bard ware q
comfy, enables them to understand the
YOU can get what you wsnt-that which
ur;to y o, % RI nr3op n1n1ttu onA o1onfo.
bllitv.
When you want your harness repaired,
bring them TO e. G.. Johnson & Sou aud
get good honest work, done by Uncle Joe
Martin.
Sullivan Hardware Co. are having a big
demand for their justly popular heel
sweeps Their sweeps need only to be
seen and priced. A sale always follows
an inspection Of their superior grass kill
ers.
Mr.. W. G. Martin in now working in my
harness chop, and + can give you bargains
in harness. Us. Fowler.
The homemade Counts Grain Cradle is
far In the lead There can be no room for
doubt as to its superiority. Sullivan
Hardware Co. are sole agents in Anderson
for these cradles.
The old original genuine Josh Berry"
II finger grain cradles, we'll known and
popular, are now selling mighty low
down at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s.
Don't forget when you want a nice set of
Harness or Buggy to call on Fl. G. John.
son & Son.
NOTICE. To those indebted to me
please make payment at once, especially
those owing me past due notes and accounts.
I must have my money. is. Fowler.
A job lot of Harness to arrive In q few
days. Call and secure a bargain.
II. G. Johnson & Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-27
Good News to the Public.

Brsde's celebrated steam hrean, the fir est
loaf bread in the South, il now n ad in
larger loaves to suit the times al d ri = Of
-four. Call and try it. For sale ~ J.. F.
FAINT. I'D