davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
DIR. M. DGrGau'S Uterine Capsules

ARE curing cases of FEMALE DISEASES that
have been abandoned by physicians, and all other
means have failed. No medicine is taken or sup
porters used. Neat and elegant, needs attention
only once in twenty four hours. Enough for 81
to last month. Circulars. etc. by addressing
MRS. E. c. MANN, AGENT,
lIyl Wolcott, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
IS Cents a Pound,

and will give $500 premium to the one that
raises the most pounds of Lees FavOrite Potatoes
from one pound of seed purchased of me, and will
exhibit them at the next annual Lamoile County
Fair If to be sent by mail add 10 cents for post
tage.
have the following varieties for sale. for about
one, half what other dealers charge White Star,
M Early sunrise, Rochester Fayorite, Con9ueror,
No. /, Pri lie of Lisbon, Beauty of Hebron, Bur.
banks Seeding, Early Snow Flake, Early Rose.
All nice tubers, and true to name Send postal
for reduced price list.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
n : W Sc CITIZEN
New Advertisements

a. B. Waters. Waterville.
). B. Doty, Gilmore.
Malvern Stock Farm, MorrisvilIe,
Calkins & Slocum. Mnrrisville.
Arthur Wilder, MorriSville.
Ii. \. Gray, Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
Lees EaVofite.

and the best in quality, and carrier. No sign OF
rot They are the best potato ever raised.
G. G. GRISWOLD, Orwell, VT.
The above statements are witnessed and sworn
to.
The Ohio State Horticultural Society, at Its
annual meeting held in Akron, December IL to
IA, 1883, awarded Lees Favorite the first premium
as the best new variety, quality when coo ed and
general appearance to rule. l have put the price
down to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co partnership
heretofore existing between Arthur Wilder and
Eli E. BoOmhower is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Arthur Wilder will continue the
business, and will receive all he monies due the
firm. ARTHUR WILDER,
ELI z. BOOMHOWER.
Morrisville, VT, April 81, 1894. 27w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
Farm for Sale.

Known as the Smith Edwards place. Contains
about 80 acres. Good orchard and running water.
For terms, apply to III. B. GEORGE,
Administrator.
Morrisville VT April l. 1884 23w4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
Welcome Oats,

purchased of Mr.. Burpee, the ntroducer, Will
sell as long as they last + 40 cents pound
other dealers charge IS cents. If to be sent by
mail, add Is cents for postage.
S. B. DOTY, ElplOre, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
HEN DEE & FISK

A TTORNEYs ATLAW,
"A Worthwhile, Vt
GEO, W. HENpEE, II. q. FISK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-01
SEASON TO CLOSE AUG. LIST.
POTATOES.
Headquarters for Pure Seed
pnfafaac

have 800 bushels of 20 Leading Varieties
New England, namely:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
RX:AuDIToR n'GRRw
Examined by the Springer Committee
Regarding the star-ROute Matters

Examined by the sPriuGer CoI3s1ittee
Regarding the star-ROute Matters
: WASHINGTON, March ISL. NJ. Me.
Grew, formerly Sixth Auditor OF the
Treasury Department, whose duty it was
to audit the expenses Of the Postofiice
Department, was examined at his own re-
quest by the Springer committee to-day in
relation to the Star route investigation
He characterized rs infamously false the
alleged statement OF VIM. Lilly that he
had paid the witness $1,000 to secure the
expedition o. services upon a certain
route. McGrew also read a letter from
Lilly, in which the latter denied ever hav-
ing made the statement credited to him.
McGrew said he resigned his aosition as
Sixth Auditor June 2, 1881, at the request
of the President and Secretary Window,
the former saving he was embarrassed by
the statements of James and MacVeagh,
members of the Cabinet. [They had said
they cou not proceed in the Star-route
Investigations while McGTeI was Sixth
Auditor.1 Witness testified that when he
resigned he did so with the understand
ing that when it was proven he was not
guilty of the charge that he had received
money he should have better position
than he held. ''On June 30th, " McGrew
continued, "the President sent for me and
said he had done me great injustice, and
intended making my restoration conspicu-
sSas, The following day / left for Ohio,
and on July I'd the President was shot. 1
never saw him again, and have not asked
for another position; l don't want one
I've had enough ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19

VERIFY the world moves and men with
it. II is but while since the APrEAL was
engaged in one of many controversies since
1871 for free Sunday and opposed to
the laws which recently, as enforced by
President Hadden, have aroused public
indignation afresh. Only few months
have passed since we were threatened
with the establishment oil a new morning
daily to oppose especially the free think
ing tendencies of this paper as an advo.
cate of individual liberty and the right of
every man to do and say for himself what
ever he thought needful or right for his
welfare here and hereafter. The APPEAL
had then successfully concluded long
and earnest debate upon the question of
this right as il is involved in the laws
regulating the Sabbath, holding that it
could not be maintained as religious
day, as day of any particular church
or sect, nor OF the Christian church
in its totality, without plain vio-
lation of the constitutional guar
antees of which all citizens alike are
to be fairly and justly the benefciaries.
Since that time the Rev. John Hall
and other distinguished divines of New
York, urging the strict observance of sun
day as day OF rest, to be declared so by
the majority for the majority, discarded
the scriptural and Sabbatarian idea or re-
ligious test as Incompatible with the
genius of our form of government so
~. f.ss
Hailing the position of DIR. Hall as very
important concession as to the power and
will of the people as opposed to mere &C.
clesiasticism and from q church which has
always since its establishment been iden-
tilted with the closest forms of Sab
batarianism, the APPEAL was gratified
that here was step forward indeed. To-
day we chronicle another such step.
Coming out of that Church, and still min
istering after its forms and according to
much OF its theology, the Rev. bIr.
Long, of the Congregational church OF
this city, goes even farther than
DR.. Hall, and in sermon replete with
authorities he shows that our existing
Sunday law is tyranny not warranted by
civil or ecclesiastical constitutions, that il
is an infringement upon the rights of those
who do not believe in the Christian Sab
bath, is therefore in the nature OF partial
or unequal legislation, and is an injustice
that cnly a blind bigot harnessed to his
folly can justify to himself. Such law
should be repealed. Punish drunkenness,
punish gambling, punish vice in ell forms,
and severely il need he, b.. 20 nc. infringe
upon the DAY OF rest 10 make it cruel and
exacting tyranny so odious as to bring the
religion into contempt in whose name it is
now blighted by bigotry, cursed by intol-
erance and made irksome by exactions re-
pugnant TO every man who believes in in.
dividual liberty as essential to the public
welfare. Gospel seed, to bear fruit, must
fall upon hearts prepared for them, not by
force but by persuasion, according to the
love of Christ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19

WEmake room this morning for a cor
rected report of the speech of Speaker Car
isle delivered on Saturday night last in
New IerS, at the banquet of the Free
Trade Club. A careful reading OF it will
ceSsNinee every thoughtful man that in
stead OF being an ultra radical upon o
question so momentous as free trade, Mr..
Carlisle, without yielding an iota of the
principle the cspOusal OF which in its per-
feet integrity made him the leader of the
DeRaoeratic party and Speaker OF the
House, is as conservative touching the in
terests of manufacturers as it is possible
for reasonable, sensible and patriotic
man TO he. The constitution of the Uaited
States does not provide for protection,
nesther directly nor inferentially. 1t says
plainly that tariff is TO be collected for
revenue. As fast as that revenue to meet
the wants of the government can be re-
duced so fast can the tariff be reduced !;
and in the process of reduction those rev.
enaes should be removed that burden the
masses and increase the value of the food
products and clothing of poor and rich
alike. The national debt must be paid off
and the national government maintained.
To pay the interest and principal of the
public debt the energies of every
workingman in the Union are mort
gagged. This mortgage cannot be too soon
removed. Debt and interest paying are
the modern curses that weigh upon the
wsge-workers, encourage monopolists and
euslave all the laboring classes to maintain
idlers and diLsttGnte Gumberers of the earth.
To pay the national debt and thus remove
the worst of existing evils, we must con-
tinue to collecta customs tariff, but as much
as possible it should be taken out of the
pockets of those who can or will indulge
in the luxuries of wines and silks and vel
vets. This is the policy OF the Democratic
party, and this is the policy Mr.. Carlisle
voices, like prudent, thinking, skillful
leader. From this policy there must he
no shrinking. In honor we are bound to
stand up to, and hit or miss, survive or
perish, we must argue and urge free trade
as the ultimate OF benefit TO the masses so
long overborne by war taxes and war
tariffs, by war hates and war passions, so
much cursed by ignorance and corruption
in high places, and so long the prey OF
the Republican agents of monopolists and
public land-grabbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
Concentra,e Vitality.

All eXttants, to radically cure, must be
innocenta The art consists in continuing
their use until matters in the system con-
trary to health are removed. Health finds
happiness in the mere sense of existence.
Brandreth's Pills stimulate the blood so
as to enable nature to throw off all morbid
humors, and cure disease, no matter by
what name it may be called.
The secret of recruiting the vital prin-
ciple is discovered in Brandreth's Pills
because they remove what holds it in
check. 1t is believed they possess the ele-
ments of vitality. Heat, healthy animal
warmth, is certainly increased by the use
of this wonderful medicine. Provided the
great organs are not irreparably in
jured, there is no disease Brandreth's $
Pills will not cure. The true art OF heal
ing is TO assist nature 10 throw off disease
to concentrate, as il were, the whole vi
taiity al the system to eject the enemy
that has fastened on part.
Get Brandreth's S Pills. Be put of with
none other, and follow the printed direc-
tions, and health win surely bless you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy Tor the speedy and per-
manent cure OF consumption, bronchitis,
eatarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and nervous COM
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty 10 make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive and desire to relieve human suffer
ing, viii send free of charge, to all who
desire it. this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
W A. Noyes, l49 Powers Block, Roches
ter. N. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
ESTABLISHED 1S4O.

\ Ex~ rseRsAs sSo we ehroaicled. ss
SSowsns eat Of ErS3laHEhs refusal 70
esSe TIE eest cath - member q Parsia>
nest. = movement in England toS the
Se<ogSfOa Of Sll oGthS. whether in courts
II law er in Parliament. having only
siaaelc OasA Of allegiance for otiiceES Of the
S-ny and navy snS the civil service. This
we hSilea ~ move in the right 1srec~
SiOa SR1 - justified ev prece<fents sssSb-
aished in EHsland bv which non-eonfOrsn-
SstS, RonSn Catholics and Jews pFOfited
and were enabled to hold Offices Of honor
ami trust, To-day us leSrn from the FsFt-
sSsAtes SSssSsS that SO high an authority rs
Eagtish law relating to hlSsphemy and
AlaSphenseas libel is essentially and fun
dassentally had, PronO1neing as it does
against the most seriously eriticSl hsera-
taNe OF the day as illegal, 50 shat, for
instance, every bookseller who sells, every
enc who lends 10 his friend, copy Of
COnte's RessSsS Philosophy or of Re-
mans lss - JsSSS commits crime pun
Sshsee with fine and imprisonment.
And the late Mr., Greg, ii con-
Sieted Iunder and 10 win, III, c. sci
of expressing his well-known opinions
adverse to the historical truth Of the Chris
tiSn religion and the divine authority Of
the Bible, might, according to Mr.. Ste
phen, on = first conviction, have been de
prived Of the office he held in the civil
service, and ''sdiUdged Incapable of hold
inS any Office or employment whatever; =
and, on a second conviction, ''must have
been imprisoned for three years and inca
pacStated, amongst other things, to sue or
seeept any legacy whatever" Such statutes
cannot be too soon removed from the
books where they exist only as so much
of obsolete ignorance and intolerance. the
evidence OF an SSs when men were Soy-
srned as children by paternal govern
rnent, which organized the channels OF
thought and administered condemnation
and damnation through fox hunting
priests. Nothing 81 well marks the a,fi4
vance of the age as laws like tAe-s. which
have been almost forgessen, laws that
Chief Justice Coleridge refuses to enforce
as plainly oppose. to the freedom of
thought which the British constitution
otherwisc guarantees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
Dsssafisned with the JsrJ,

When Circuit Court met to- day Justice
Hagner stated he vas not satisfied with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
The billiard Cracks.

C1gcAoo, March 1S.-Thomas Foley to-
day, or, behalf of George F. Slosson, issued
a challenge and depusited $500 forfeit in
cath for series of three games with
Jacob Schaeffer and, Vim. Sexton for $500
a side each game. The games with Sexton
are to be one cushion carom, 400 points,
one game of 800 points and one at the
champions game, to be played about
April Goth and Both and May 10th. The
games with Schaefer will be the same as
with Sexton, except the cushion carom,
which is ommitted, the game in its place
to be tossed for. the series to be Played
about May Goth and June lst and 18th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19

vicksns nc, Mss. March iS-Ah plan
tatioss betwesn rolsa ana California Sta
tfen Sre overtiowed. 1t is believed that
trains running to Tallulah will stop to-
morrow, making a complete suspension of
railways between Delta and Monroe, sew
eaty-three miles. The mails will be car
ried in skiffs. The Vieksburg and Merid-
ian railroad is stopped. The overflow of
Bayou Pierre causes stsi PENSION of rail-
rood trasfe beta cen here and Port Gibson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19

to be affected with the eontasious fsot and
mouth disease. They found Efte-n head
out of herd of fifiv affected with the
foot rot, all being calves but two. The dis
ease was found in various stages lrom
those Just beginning To show il, 10 others
that had lost foot. The condition OF the
affected cattle is exactly ike those de
scribed IS existing in Ehinghsm county,
H., the various stages being identical The
herd OF Mr.. Drake Is the only one that
can be heard of in this section that Is IN
any manner diseased. The naisdy with
which the cattle are suffering has no relasr
tsor shstevsr to the contagious foot and
month disease
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
HELENA, ARE.
The Lever Part OF the City 10 he Filled
by Means of n Flume.

Special to ih. Aspesi.i -
HELENA, March ls.-1here Is about to
be organized in our city joint stock COM
pany for the purpose of establishing on
the hills fiume for the conveyance OF
dirt to that portion of the city subject to
overflow. Their plan is something sini-
lar to thst used in the riaser gold mines
81 Cal.fSrnia. Theirs is placed srpoh the
hills powerful steam engine, and with
sufficient force to raise water from the
river, then build fiume or trough to the
lower part of the city, the estimated cost
of the filling being about five cents per
cubic yard. The idea is practicable, and
will, if carried into execution, be the
making of Helena, or rather that portion
subject to inuldation.
The river continues to fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
GALVESTON HARBOR.
No Obstacles In the Way OF Practical
Improvement.

GALVESTON, March lS.-Col. Mansfield,
United States engineer in charge of the
Galveston harbor Improvement, was in
terviewed to-day by Netts reporter regard
ing Capt. Eads's proposition, now before
Congress, to open channel thirty feet
deep across Galveston bar for s. $780,
600. The colonel said there was no
reason to doubt Eals's ability to accom-
plish the work, and added significantly
81 am confident could do it for about
sixty per cent. of his demand. The pres
ent plans require S750, 700, and with ade-
quate funds will give practical benefits in
side of three months. Twenty-Five feet of
water will be obtained in one year, and
then five or even six feet more is only a
matter of time"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
Tke Psstofiee Appropriation Bill Finally
Passed the House After sn Ani-
mated Debate.
Blair,s Educational sIn Considered sy
The Senste-Ex.Auaitor HeGrew
Examined By the
springer Committee Relative to Star.
Routes-The Jeannette Expedition
and the G-eeiy Party.
THE JEANETTE EXPEDITION.
Secretary Chandler Opposed to Sec
onc HeariRE.

Secretary Chandler Opposed to n Sec
onc HeariRs.
WASHINGTON, March Is. = Secretary
Chandler has written letter to Repre-
sentative Cox, chairman of the Committee
an Naval Affairs. strongly opposing sec
6nd investigation ct the Jeanneste Arctic
expedition. He says the friends OF te-
,.,,,. @ n:-,@ had every opportunity be-
fore the court o. inquiry 70 n-s-t tam ING
facts, and that in his opinion the pr5poseu
reopenins OF the case IS highly mex
pedient; and, second, it il piiiless saeri-
kge to again tear open tie graves OF the
TeSd for The rtrpose Of indecently calling
public attention 10 wha- The coIrt OF in
qniry correctly termed trivial difficulties,
such as occur on shipboard even under
the most favorable circumstances, and
which had no influence in bringing about
the disaster to the expedition, and had no
pernicious effect upon its general conduct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
The Rainfall at New orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, March ls.-The rainfall
here, from O'Clock yesterday till 2o'clock
to-day, Is three and ohe-tenth inches The
overflow oauses a suspension of traffic on
the Texas Pacific railroad between here
and Atchafalaya river. The news from
the Davis crevasse this evening reports
the forty-feet piling, used in closing, as
washed away, leaving the opening in but
little better condition than when the work
began q week ago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
ADenu,,Iur uo.n.Keeuer.

ST. Louis, March lS.-It transpired this
afternoon that J. F. Sanders, book-keeper
for ID. w. Van Houten, commission mer-
chant, 925 North Main street, is defaulter
for about $4,000. Sanders came from Gin
cinnah five years ago, and entered Van
Houten's service, and he and Van Houten
have since been very warm friends. About
six weeks ago he acknowledged having
useI money of the house in private spec
nla:ions and lost it. The affair has been
kept very quiet, and owing to the friend
ship between the parties, Van Houten
will not prosecute.
Later Information shows that Sanders
was partner OF Van Houten and that he
used the funds of the firm for speculative
purposes. but whether for the benefit OF
the firm or himself Individually carnot be
learned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
The IIiI,.sbnron Diyorce Case.

SAN Francisco, March lS.-In the
Sharon divorce case to-day Miss Hill, the
plaintiff, resumed: Had always made
large money in stock speculations. Be-
sides deposits in the Bank of California,
had money in the First National Gold
Bank. Made $4,000 one time in stocks,
through Harry Williams. Denied having
told Nelson that Sharon had $4,000 in
stocks. Acting on Sharon's advice put
secret clause in the marriage contract,
because Sharon said he had child in
Philadelphia and had been foolish enough
to send the mother, Gertie Dietz, money.
He feared she would make trouble, but as
soon as he got rid of her he would make
the marriage public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL,
The Educational Bill In the Senefe-ROu
line Work In the IlaRse.


WASHINGTON, March 12.-House. - A
number of reports from the committees
were submitted, and temporarily disposed
of. At the expiration of the morning hour,
Mr.. Townshend moved that the House 60
into committee on the postofice appro-
priation bill, and declined to yield to Mr..
Curtin, who wished an opportunity to sub
NIT the report of the Foreign Affairs Com:
mittee upon the Lasker resolutions. There
upon the members of that committee
mustered their forces and attempted to
vote down the motion, but, though they
made good fight, the Appropriation Com
mittee came out successful, and the House
went into Committee on the Whole, Mr..
Blount in the chair, on the bill stated.
Debate continued at great length, and a
number of amendment IS were proposed
which were rejected, among them one al
lowing members to use penalty envelopes
for official business. The Republicans
generally criticised the bill as being in
sufficient and niggardly, and accused the
Democrats of trying to make me r, putS-
ton for economy and irugality. When
the committee rose and reported the bill
to the House, another long debate ensued,
in which the same line OF argument was
pursued by the Republicans. Debate was
closed by Mr.. Townshend in a strong
speech III ueiehse oi the piii, III lhe COURSE
of which he was frequently interrupted by
what he termed the clowns" of the her
side, Mr. Reed, of Maine, being especially
prominent. The amendments agreed 10
in the Committee on the Whole were then
adopted, with the exception of that in
creasing by $780, 900 the appropriation for
the letter-carrier service, which was re-
iected-yeas, 123; nays, 137.
Mr.. Hoar moved to recommit the bill
with instructions to the Committee on
Appropriations TO report it back with in
creased appropriations in several particu-
lars. Los.-91 to 15S.
The bill then passed-yeas, $50; nays,
n. The House adjourned.