davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

John J Earisht OF Burlips,ob has go.
tered . suit 10 Chititnjsn county 10
Which be seeks TO REQ yer 81 500 LON l..
X. Brown and Fred Hoses fer alleged
cst.isss feeding Of q mare valued 81 $500
BE says the deiendsuis let the mare est
ioI tail, witch resulted 10 Der death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

Henry Donnelly, IS. who wss hunting
Saturday with another boy In cambridge
stumbled and fell, and bis gun WAS dis
charged. the charge passing through bis
left leg and into the right leg. He will
probably recover, although be may be
crippled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
wu.r sn.Ln MrHAyr For rr,,rr

WHAr SHALL VIZ HAVE Foe LEstERT
This question arises in the family every
day. Let ls answer IL today. Try JelLo,
. delicious dessert Prepared 10 two min
utes. No bskingl add bot water and set
10 eool. Flsvors: : Lemon, Orange. Rssp
berry and Strawberry. AT your sroeers,
10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

About so men have been employed Of
the mines at Copperfeld the las. two
weeks. The new steel building for the
smelter is being erected, large dam con.
s,ructed, street graded, houses repaired
and every thing is in . aonriehiDg condi-
tim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
A DEMON INDEED.
pishelisai raser th@i has All season.
fas ne ovn, tfs Character aAA
Hos Is s4rht H.

Hos - t4rht H.
A famous physioiAn and aufhor entities
ono Of has t,aoks "Ilss Demon O, Dysfsp-
aa" !, Il bright ,aa. nomons tor
deFih) arr Supposed 10 he enesaies q tho
human raos. Dyspepsia answers tie dsa-
niiioa oompietely, Body, mind anil squirt
perish u4roagh the po~sr oil It. AZ at sra.
Sons, in al climates. Il is 90 hand and a.
says busy.
We used 70 speak Of rheumatism, govt,
bronchitis, livsr, kidney aud lung ailments,
nervous affection, ETC., as SEPARATE Dis
cascs, looai IN origin and treatment We
know better BOW These are bat names Of
some u tbe disguises worn ~ the Demon
Dyspepsia some Of the parts he plays
Mot a oar familiar diseases then arc
poison hernes on tho tree q dyspepsia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
pAIsr youR BuooY ron 75o.

PANT iouR Bu00Y ron 75c.
uiib Dsvoe's Gloss CnrIsse Paint. II
Weighs 3 TO s tza more TO the pint than
others, wears longer; spd gives = gloss
equal to new work Sold by A. l. Graves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
THAT BEAUTIFUL CLOS

comes from the vsrnish 10 Devoe's Vsrn
ish Floor Paint; costs cents more .
quart thouRb. Sold BY A. L Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

". =, Green. 81, desi, vi. run over
aud instsnily hilied by . freight train on
the Csnsdisn Pacific railroad st No. Troy
Saturday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

Green A. Bean n Rochester Hrm has .
copirsct TO deliver 10000 fee, Of lumber
Tor the new Brandon industry. that OF
the B.ekus Msnnfscturiog company,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
WOODCOCK 81 PURDY
MANCHESTER. VERMONT,
LUCY PARSONS AsD MANY PAR.

FVu D n TNTf1
hTArK Of Vermont, iisiriet Of Manchester, ~.
The Pr0bat Curt for ne District u AaHoi.sst,rf
To All persons Interested IN the eststss ~
Lpey PsfsoBs and May rsfsons late Of Man
ebestst. 10 sAid District, dtesssed; dkssTfsa.
BY the authority ~ The htats ~ Vermont, yVu
Probate Court. al the pfoiSAss Office Ia HaBchss.
ter. 10 said DistTie,, on the 3Qth day Of oeicbsr
A u. 1861, Al ten O'Clock 10 ihs fore Don, 70
shos cause, n any yoa have Why the aeconDt Of
J. n. Whspp!s, Administrator NJ TIE estate "
said deceased should not be sil0sed, AID siso
shy the rssidge u sad estate should 10, 10
d.suibatsd 70 the parties sHiisIed thereto.
Dated At Manchester, 10 sald District, this
oh day Of Oetobsr A. b. 1901,
sGw W. D. EDokhTOs. ga1gs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
Marriages.

10 rfef. n r., oct ". c. Tees saA Mlss
n v. Saith. baih u sspaafts,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
IILkO Tan NV Dsssnrr

FFE919-Ff nm s'NN FNTNNhHt
plesses oil the family four q vort: = Len
90. Osnfe. Raspberry aud Stree berry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

lion sALy A chltlsiiak square Piano,
Il o. fELT
Manchester, W., sept is,h 1901 guaw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

INoR sALE, sevtral tens ~ sood qaslity hay
hto mowlug machine and horse rste
Mas N l. HUEfAhn
Manchester, VI Juoe 9sih. 1891 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

l,AsH PAID
~ Boz 1--we foallty Addfsss
CT pRyIs,
June 10th, VI ST. Manchester, VI,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
MR.. EPES RANDOLPH.

1t is not otter that man who is not public
servant or in way identified directly with the
public veal, call forth so many euloges on his
character and many regrets at his departure from
the Territory, Mr. Epes Randolph has done since
the of his resignation as superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
The tributes of the press and people paid
alike to the and to the railroad official This is
a high compliment. AS general rule the higher
officers of railroads are not popular with the people
They are not of the community: they like Irish
Orangemen telegraph poles and take root in
the soil. 1t is mistake to assert fatty that the
Southern Pacific railroad is popular with the people
of Arizona. 1t is not 1t is true the Southern Pa
chc is the chief artery of the Territorys commerce
but its rates are extortionate 1t follows out the
dictum OF its former president, Leland Stanford
charge all that the traffic will bear" But it is
derstood of all Arizonans capable of thinking that
the Southern Pacific has been of vast benefit to the
Territory 1t brought out of the desert, and we
have sentimental regard for it, if it's extorton
will not permit us to love it.
When, therefore. the chief officer of the South
ern Pacific in Arizona, after continuous service of
six years. carrying out with scrupulous rgidity the
behests of the Company is made the subject of uni
versal euogium by the people of Arizona, it argues
unusual qualities on the part of the man. And un-
usual qualities Mr.. Epes Randolph has. He is a
man of affairs. He is master of his profession
He entered into the life of Arizona. He became Of
the people, The interests of Arizona he made his
interests. He has been public spirited citizen
He has helped to develop the resources of the Terri
tory He has invested his money in enterprises that
have been beneficial to the whole material interests
of Arizona. He has participated in the sentiments
the loves, the hates, the prejudoes of the people
He has been one of us.
Arizona does not wish to part with Mr.. Randolph
and We hope and believe that while business takes
him elsewhere, he will be stranger here, and
will ever have interests here He is large property
holder in Arizona and he has no idea of disposing OF
it. So, while he will make headquarters at Los An
geles, we of Arizona that when he leaves
here it will be revor and not goodbye.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

self. One cannot imagine person doing anything
without having preference, all things considered
for doing that rather than something else. There
must be motive for every act-a motive which ap.
peals to ones self But the very point it s sought
to make is that altrusm has become so general in
kindly humankind that the motive which oftenest
appeals to the average man is another's pleasure
rather than his own
The scope of such altrusm may be unduy mar
row. 1t is narrower in some men than in others.
There are some like the brother whose prayer i'm
cuded only "Me and my wife, my son John and his
wife, four and more;" but the scope Of most
mems altruism is wide and is constantly widening.
1t has already crossed the limits of the city, the state
and the nation and has become International We
feel for the woes of mankind in every country,
whether in war-rdden China and South Africa OF
plague-striken India. international subscriptions
for the relief of suffering are becoming frequent.
This is often cited proof of the progress OF cvili
zaton, or humanity, its greatest ornament. But tits
only of the latest manifestation of the worlds
growing altruism.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
The Moki Snake Dance
People With Peculiar Custons.

The Moki snake dance ID ammo nnced
for August 20. Last wear 100 tourists
were present at the dance, and il ID
expected that the number this summer
will b. much larger. The nearest rail-
way station to the villages IL Flagstafi, !,
rs miles distant, across the desert.
and the journey has to be made by|
wagon, requiring four days.
The snake dance 10 q prayer for rain.
II continues for nine days. The pub
lie performance, In which live srattle-
snakes are handled, occurs on the last
day OF the ceremony. The Moki reserIl
vation covers 1000 square miles III
Ariyona, and is inhabited by :, 600 Ins
dians. who are grouPed in seven viii
lagos. AZ there aFe no hotelp Nr,ong
the Mokis, travellers gre obliged I'd
move with complete camping outfit,
providing themselves with food.
The Moki villages are located in d
desert known as the Painted desert on
account Of the ancient paintings on the
rocks. II is one OF the most desolatcSJ
districts OF the world, with little wa.
ter, a dead level of hot sand and
no mountains to relieve the monotony.s
The villages of these strange people
are located at the top OF high rocks,
where they we're built long ago, as a
protection against enemies. The strange
habits and customs Of the Moki have
been the subject Of many articles,
which are of the opinion that the na.l
ton Is dying. as the number inhabit-
ing the villages 10 much less than when
white men first visited the country.
Notwithstanding the constant battle in
sustaining life in this thirsty desert, the
Moki cannot be persuaded to leave their
old homes for promising fields in other
localities. No advance has been notice.
able in the people and the customs of
their fathers are religiously maintained,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
THE KINDLY SPIRIT PREVAILS.

Ii altruism be defined as a sentiment which
causes to try to the comfort or happiness
OF Others against seshness which looks to secur-
ing ones own interest exclusively, it will appear on
examination to be commoner virtue than most per-
sons suppose Among most races of mankind-sav-
age races even-kindliness may be said to be in
stinctive The stranger is given food and shelter,
often without expectation of any return. Among
the more highly civilized peoples polit.ness, philan-
thropy and charity are virtues upon which the
stranger in need may generally count with some
confidence. The public are willing to make sacrifices
OF greater or less magnitude to promote the welfare
OF people they have not and never will see con-
tributing OF their means to schools, asylums hospi
tails and the like large part of the tax rate ia al
truistic.
But atruism often fourshes where it is not ex-
pected and is even denied Many man who has
with his neighbors the reputation of selfish skin
Hint is unostentatiousy supporting crippled broth
or or other relative He has little and gives little to
those with whom he is daily in contact yet he is all
the time contributing large proportion OF scanty
income to needy persons who, he feels, have claims
upon him. His life is long self-sacrfce though
few are aware of it and he himself does not clearly
conceive it. 1t is the rares thing in the world to
fnd man who spends his whole thought and his
whole income upon himself without regard for those
who need his help Such man is deemed sort of
monster and is accounted odious
Ii 10 often said that one finds bis best pleasure
In giving pleasure to Others and that the parents
devotion to children the cbild's protection of the
parent and the kindly intercourse of friends are after
all prompted by selfshness. Thus it is sought to
explain unselfshness away and represent every mo-
tive as sordid one. But this is an over-refnement
Finding ones pleasure in the pleasure of others is
the fine flower OF altruism. 1t is selfabnegation In
Iss highest form. No doubt all pleasures refer to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
HOW TO REACH POOR HUMAN NATURE.

Our esteemed contemporary the distinguished
statesman and publicist who edits the Arizona Star
has counterpart in New Jersey parson. The
Jersey minister OF God has concluded that mans
soul as well as his heart can be best reached
through his stomach.
few days ago this progressive parson announ-
ced that every person attending morning services
Sunday morning should be given free dinner in
the veatry Of the church. The experiment accord
ing to all accounts was highly successful The at
tendance was increased and the odor OF the dinner
floating into the church impaired added fervor to
the proceedings. 1t is announced that the expert
ment will be continued.
1t is possible nay probable, of course, that the
parson may be tri6e undignifed, but he undoubt-
edly understands human nature He is probably a
dull preacher and haa hit upon materialistic idea
to fill his church and coax people to hear him.
Now, the Jersey parson, and our esteemed con-
temporary, the editor Of the STAR are two of kind
II is true that the parson has not appealed to gam
bling device to crowd the church he has just brbed
congregation outright. Our contemporary. the
STAR does not offer to set up dinners for subs
cribers in its editorial room, although that would
not be an imprudent offer, and would by no means
tax the capacity of the butchers of Tucson: it sim
ply offers gambling proposition, knowing the ma
ural tendency of southwestern people to tempt for
tune.
The roulette table, and the faro table, and the
keno outfit are identical with the Star lottery propo-
sition
Lest we should be accused of injustice to our
contemporary viii quote its proposition, brazened
its first page in defiance of law, morals and reli-
gion Here it is:
"How TO GET A PRIzE-Every subscriber to the
Star who pays for six months subscription in ad-
vance, which is $40O will receive ticket emitting
him to participate in the drawing"
There yop are. A list Of "prizes" is set out.
The price of ticket is four dollars Four dollars is
a good stiff price: the pious old gentlemen at the
head of the enterprise is playing "blues"
1t is very disagreeable undertaking for The Ci-
zen to enter discussion Of this matter but we
hate to see truly good mana man who holds up
his goodness as an example and beacon light to
other people-go wrong. The Jersey parson is only
guilty of bribery-bribing people to assemble and
hear his dull sermon The editor of the Star could
we'll afford to bribe people outright to read his pa
per- for God knows it is dull enough but to try and
corrupt the morals OF the people by setting up lot
terry to appeal to the bad passions Of poor huma-
nifty is simply intolerable.
We understand that the editor of the Star is a
member of the Methodist church. The great and
powerful body of christians called Methodists have
been remarkable for their strict rules of life
They are puritans They hate the devil and all his
pomps We have right to know If the Methodist
church approves of tho lottery enterprise of the editor
of the Star IL not what is the church going to do
about itP
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

GOVERNOR CHANLER of Georgia. in giving his
indorsemen of the Ohio PLATFORM expresses the OPP
inion that the Democracy should conne itself large
ly to war on trusts and imperialism The rank
and file of the party to be of that opinion and
after ALL the people rather than the politicians make
the Issues No two more important questions have
ever been before the people for their solution Every
day of inactivity on our part only serves to make
more impregnable the bulwarks Of the enemy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
The Tucson Ice Famine
An Outside TieE.

This 10 too clever, to be lost on the
calves and Jersey bulls Of the alfalfa
patches, and Is hereby given to the
world. Ii ID taken from the Phoenix
Republican: The ice situation at Tue
son appears to be growing more and
more stringent until the use Of water
for drinking purposes has been wholly
abanaaned. Tucson water without Ice
at this season OF the year 10 an emetic.
There 10 nobody at Tucson who wants
to aiyeup anything 30 that the popuia-
tion according 70 its tastes has gone to
drinking tea. coffee. chocolate, that
innocuous decoction called postum
cereal, and the soft drinks dispensed BY
the pharmacies and the fruit stands.
There are others who ara not content
with these liquid subtsriuges only In
tended for persons who are subject to
conversion to the doctrine OF Christian
Science; those who can be brought TO
imagine that their thirst has been slaked
because they have drunk something
wet or even moist.
The editor Of The Citizen 10 in NO
sense Christian Scientist. No imagi-
nation. can quench hin thirst. Its rav-.
ing can be satisiled only By q liquid
possessing some sort Of body. one that
can actually and ex-propria yigore,
strange o thirst.
Thisway Of GETTING rid Of thirst has
its consequ ences. The Citizen Of We'd
nesday contained ! snake story whose
hero and the snake were inhabitants Of
Virginia, formerly frequented BY the
editor OF The Citizen. Il is nothing that
the story was presented TO be an Asso-|
ciated Press dispatch. II was eloquent
OF the Ice shortage in Tucson. The mar
rative is, briefly, that . negro wentto
sleep In the Dismal swamp with his
mouth open, having eaten box Of sar-.
dimes and having sluiced his gullet with.
q bottle Of beer. A five-foot black snake
with an educated taste for fish came
along and proceeded to prospect for the
sardines. When the negro was discov Z
cred some hours later there was lock
Of surprise, pain and agony on his deasi
face. The snake was still nnsuccesfully
engaged in rummaging for those sar-l
dines. We are informed by The Citizen
that two feet that 10 two linear feet
were still inserted into the neSro's
frank and open countenance. while
three feet with the tail attached were
sGill exposed to the maIarial atmosphere
for which the Dismal Swamp is famous.
The snake was extricated with great
difficulty.
An anatomist in the employ of this Of
fice, TO whom this matter was referred,
says that in his opinion the negro must
have been person Of extraordinary
height, else the snake with an expendi-
ture Of two feet Of hin length could have
easily penetrated to the place where hid
victim had secreted the sardines.
1t now becomes the plain duty of the
San Antonio Brewing Company u ceAss
withholding Ice, Of which II ii said 70
have plenty. from the people of Tucson.
A few more such stories 40 this will
bring into severe disrepute the liquor
traffic, OF which the manufacture and
sale' Of beer is indissolubly d part.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

JAMES CoRBETT, the pugilist, has done his part
toward giving the French favorable opinion Of our
artistic temperament and possibilities in an inter-
view given out in Paris. Interspersing his remarks
with the slang phrases of the sporting fraternity he
tells the admring public of his purpose to go step
higher than Coquelin or Irving, and to present
Hamlet" with physical force which has invariably
been lacking in former presentations. We presume
Paris will take Corbett SERIOUSLY
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

THE Carnegie library will be opened on
Monday. Archtecturally the building is work Of
art. 1t is located centrally, and ought to be the
most popular institution in town. We hope that its
management will be endowed with spirit of pro-
gressive lberality To be popular to be useful, to
be up to the ideal of it's creators the library must
be opened on Sundays. Sunday is the only day on
which hundreds of people hungry for information
and knowledge visit the library The other days
of the week they are at work. If the library ID
closed Sunday it will be better than useless to
at least half of the people of Tucson. We under
stand it has not yet been decided whether not the
library shall be opened on Sunday. We presume
the extreme sabbatarians WILL as usual, protest
against anybody doing anything ON the sabbath but
themselves. But only meagre portion Of the peo-
pie of Tucson are sabbatarians and the minority
should not be permitted to govern. We sincerely
hope that the library OF Tucson viii be opened on
Sunday, SO that those who are in most need OF its
treasures may have an opportunity to reach them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
L Unqualified Endorsements.

September %, 1900.
It affords me pleasure to commend In
the most unqualified way The History
Of Our Country by Professor Edward
8 Eliis, which you have jnst published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations are all worthy Of the
most sincere praise. Icongratulate you
IN advance upon the great success ron
win certainly have with work al snci
merit. A CORY of II should be in every
home, as weIl az in every library OF the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. b. FoRAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27


wnoonbe bewihdr The
fsw
Remember
hundred
has aueare din the LAS ten
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

DO you think. my friends. you who
stand outside the church. and blame
her for her inconsistencles. and tell OF
her shortcomings. and point out the
corruptions that are IN her history. all
that are in her present life to-day-do
you really believe that there is an
earnest man In the church that does
not know the churchs weaknesses and
faults just as well as you do? DO you
believe that there Is one OF us living
IN the life and heart Of the church who
don't think with all his conscience.
who don't IN every day in deep dis
tress and sorrow know how the church
ssils Of the great life Of the Master.
how far she is from being what God
meant she should be, what she shall
be some dayg But an the more will
put my life into that church. an the
more / will drink the strength that she
can give 10 me and make what humble
contribution 10 her I can bring OF the
earneatnoss and faithfulness OF my life
Come into the Church OF Jesus Christ.
There is no other body on the face Of
the earth that represents what she rep
resents-noble destiny Of the human
soul. the great capacity Of human faith
the inexhaustible and unutterable love
OF God. the Christ. who stands to man
ilest them all.-Phillipa Brooks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

Complaints have been made Of the
severity 81 His denunciation Of the
phsrisees. Theodors Parker has given
voice 10 this criticism. i is Just these
passages. however. and such AZ these.
which save Christianity from the stig-
ma east upon d b. the patronizinr
critics who style ID = sweet Gaiiiean
vision. and find IN 8 nothing but q
soiace "Ior tender and weary souls. p
e IS 30 fault m the teaching OF Jesus
that r. ii riEhteouzress s9s,ts out IN
tumpet-tones There is no unscsmiy
passion. but there Is 20 santmentai-
lsm Hypocrisy and era siiy are paint
Cd ID their proper colofs That retri-
tuteu is stored ur fF the ini1uItr
uhleh sieeis Itself assinsi ths motives
10 reform is pan 81 the GOSPEL
Hhlrk no rieht-ulndea nan r1aIs
wish s. blct 0cf. b j. tfutt TO clear
II manifest in ffs c1nsttuIo1 81
Itines TOO deeply eraTea o1 TIE con.
sciences ci men Tie srete.1 sEcel-