davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

Known an used by PHI, siCians all over the
world. SCOTS EMULSION not only gives flesh
and s rength by virtue of its own nutritious
prope u AZ. but creates an appetite for food
that buI is up be wasted body. II have been
using SCHtt's Emulsion Tor several years, and
am piei .ed wi h lis action. My patients say II
ia pleasant and palatable and all grow S rong-
er and gain flesh from the use of it. use it in
ali cases oe Wasting Diseases, and it special
" useful for children when nutrient medtca-
ton Is need, d, as in Marasmus."-T. w
PIERCE, Md, Knoxville, Ala.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

Two MONSTER Russian guns have
been seat to Sci topol for the pur-
lose of being | laced in the new iron
clad Sinope, and although some of the
details must be inaccurate, the official
description is too interesting to be ig-
nored. They are Pinch Tiecc s,
wei ching so tons, and throwing pro-
iectiles of nearly half ton. The
powder charge is 270 pounds, and the
initial velocity 1900 meters, while the
distance of the lannon's ranges is said
to be 90 versts, or over Is miles. As a
consequence the fire of the guns can
only be directed by the map, the OBJ
ject fired at being out of sight. Two
men, however, suffice for each gun,
rs they are worked by hydraulic ma
chinery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
OYER AND OYER.

Calm and tempest, heat and colo,
Light and shadow, sun and shower,
Over and over. as seasons unfold.
And out oft all grows the beautiful flower
Joy and suffering, smiles and tears,
Rest and labor, peace and strife,
Over and over, rs fly the years,
And out of it all grows the beautiful lfe
Emma g. DoeDi. in Youths Companion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
Hoods SarSapariIIa
100 Dosea One Dollar
TETIS MEANS YOU
This Beautiful $4,000 Organ
Positively Given Auav

To the first person sending us 81 for D. p,cI,.,s n,
sec - ~ pnc. cts most beautiful Flower
seeds, D pncAet~ of the cho cast Npretn bIe seed
Scans, Pens, Y d sh, Pm rsnip, Tomato, On b,
page, Union, Turnip, Beet, Musk NIeion, Gu =
cumDer, celery, Pepper and Lettuce, one rack az
each. Kemcmber, we m k" you a present of the
organ as you get the worth of YOUR mot1y in seed.
we 10 TINS TO get every reading his - d.' TO
BUY their seed ofus. The sending the first
guess as to the number OF grains or kernels
IN IN M hall P2nnd o. Coffee yets the Or nm which
1889 Write to-day. Send postal note, mCnar or, er
or regist RID letter. We will not compete with firms
rs rs Pes At rsnsEanble prices Address piany,
GIep, BUCKS CO., JENNA lour choice any 10
pncktts aud one guess. 30 ctsi send epess IN
naxNnk ~ ~ -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

The Proprietor OF Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands of Bottles away yearly This mode
OF advertising would prove ruinous if 1.-The
Balsam was not perfect cure for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung troubles You will sec
the excellent effect after taking the first dose
Don't hesitatel Procure a bottle to-day to keep
in your home or roc III for immediate or future
use. Trial bottle Free Mt all druggists. Large
Size SOC and 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

To the Editor-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its Vir.
tues that | will send Il &c n sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his p o and Express address. Resp'y,
Ii. Il. ROOT. NJ. & lS3 Pearl St. New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
A Radical Cure Tor EpIIeptic Fits,

Rider HagGarl has become n vegetarian
upon the idea that he can work longer and
better without meat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

An electrical launch. with a swans neck
prov, is being built in England for the Sui
tam.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
W0ulI Yau Believe

The man who has seven unmarried daugh
tiers does not believe there is luckin odd mum
I,orS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
Some cold facts-Tho iceman's bill.

For SPECIAL Ratc1 for Advertising in thi1 paper
apply to tho publi1ller of the papsr. Us.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
Prepare for Spring

Now is the time to prepare for spring. and your
own system is of first Importance. II you have not
felt well during the winter IL you have been over
worked or closely confined in badly ventilated
rooms or sh ps, you need n good tonic and blood
puriherlike Hoods Sarsaparilla Take Il early and
you will ward off attacks OF di,ease or escape the
effects of impure blood and that tired feeling, so
common in the spring. Do not delay. Take Hoods
Sa saparilla now.
II wish to state the beneht derived from Hoods
Sarsapar-lla have us it in the spring for three
years for debi ity and say that ga ned in sh
and strength after using one ottle. 1t has also
cured me OF sick headache. "-MRs F. r. ANDREWS
sTuth Woodstock, Conn.
II took Hoods SarsaPariila for loss OF appetite
dyspepsia, and general languor. 1t did a vast
amount OF good. and have no hesitancy in recon-
merding it'-J. W. wILLEFoRD. Quincy. Ill
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists sl six for as Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
, 1889-02-07
The Great Strike.

Nearly all the street Car lines il
the city of New York this morning
resumed running car, some of then
running a considerable number
Some of the strikers were fighting
drunk" Squads of militia are guard
ing the state arsenal and Second Bat
terry armOry, where Gatling guns are
stationed to guard against IA rumored
attack contemplated by the strikers
to secure arms and ammunition.
Inspector Williams has ordered
the police, in case they are attacked
by the strikers, to shoot to kill
Three thousand strikers congregated
this afternoon near the stables of the
Belt line and erected barriers across
the tracks. They swear no car will
be allowed to run Late in the af-
ternoon the Belt road near Tenth
avenue was blocked with loads of
sand ard stone, and great crowds of
strikers congregated- Stones were
thrown and the situation was becom-
ing very serious, when Inspector
Steers ordered charge with clubs to
disperse the crowd This was made
and the crowd soon dispersed. many
of them with sore heads and bodies.
During this atfray the strikers open
ed fire with revoIvers, which was res
turned by the police, and one of the
strikers was seriously wounded.
Later a mob dumped truck on
the track on Seventh avenue Off
Ger Lynch seized the leader and
started to the station, when the
crowd made rush to rescue him and
knocked the officer down Another
officer came to the rescue and SER
ious fight ensued, during which a
number of shots were fired. One of
the bullets struck the prisoner in the
leg, intiicting a serious wound Re-
Inducements came and dispersed the
crowd. Two officers were badly in
jHred. Several other minor affrays
occurred at different points. Many
strikers vera clubed and several ar
rested.
The police commissioners are hold
ing a conference with Superinten-
dent Murphy. Superintendent White
of the Dry Dock line informed the
police that he had information that
the strikers would attempt to fire
the stables tonight, and in conse-
quence large force is on duty.
, 1889-02-07
Quartz Palace for Montana.

Sioux City had her corn palace, St.
Paul her ice palace, New Orleans is
about to have cotton palace, and
the Helena Herald now suggests that
Montana have 4 quartz palace at
Helena. The territory of which that
city is the capital produces more
gold, silver, lead and copper ore than
any other state or territory in the
Union. Mining is her chief industry
and the time has come for her to
make some visible and substantial
showing of her wonderful resources
in this line. There is not even pub
lie collection of ores from Montana
mines in the territory. Individual
cabinets are many and valuable, but
there is no territorial or city muse-
um, where the visitor from foreign
parts can be taken and shown sam-
pies of Montana's chief product.
There Is not a mine in Montana, or
for that matter in Colorado, Idaho
and Utah, that would not doKate a
memorial stone for the building.
Much Of the material also, would be
presented, and the balance purchas-
ed at reasonable terms. Ice palaces
will melt and corn palaces will burn,
but quartz palace would stand for
years, perpetual source of gratifi-
cation to residents and of wonder to
strangers. There are few commune
ties able to erect such a monument
on such a scale of splendor, but Hell
ena has the wealth, the enterprise and
the resources to successfully accom-
plish il. Helena can have 4 quartz
palace that will be headquarters for
mineral exhibitions during the terri
torial fare and the nucleus of terri-
torial museum. Its walls may be
built of gold, silver, copper and lead
ores, combined with blocks of Mon
tana granite and other native build
ing materials, and there can be a
tower cf memorial stones from all the
noted mines and guarries that viii
contribute. The opening of the pal
ace should be made popular festi-
val and could he held either in the
winter or at fair time, Additions to
the palace and its contents could be
made from year TO year and a special
time set apart for annual re open
ings. The Herald hopes to have
such palace when the territory is
admitted to the union this year
West Shore.
, 1889-02-07
The Port Admiral's Will.
Capt. Fred Dyer relates the folio

Capt. Fred Dyer relates the follow
ing solemn scene:
He and Counsellor Bradshaw were
standing on kuhn's switch-back
tressel near the Port Admirai's
house. about three weeks ago. The
Admiral was feeling quite slim, and
was in his bed propped up with pill
lows. He sighted the two gentle
men through his window and sent
for them to come in and see him,
which they did.
The Cncient mariner raised him
self on one elbow, and, in deep
sepulchral voice, remarked: MIR,
Bradshaw | am about to die, and l
wish to make my will and leave all
my property to my friend, Tommy.
But want you to understand that L
am not afraid to die" Then extend
ing his arm toward the ceiling, he
shook his fist, and, in loud com
manding sea voice, exclaimed, death
you old hoary headed william, fear
you not, with your long beard and
sythe and sickle and hourglass, I've
met you on the battle field, I've met
you IN the tempest wild, I've met
in the Arctic cold, under the shadow
of the great northern bear, I've met
you on the bot and parched sands of
the desert of Sahara, I've" here
Capt. Dyer, in a cheerful voice re-
8 Oh hold up till l get some
actors from the variety theatre to
rehearse the scene, it will draw well
in the play of the dying pirate" The
Admiral, in response, SHE'D pitcher
at the captains head, who lodged it
and left. The exertion was fatiguing
to the old salt who rolled over on his
eide remarking, Il will not say as
Fallstaf said, bring me cup of
SACK but / will thank any one to
step out and bring He a kettle of
beer to wash out the memory of this
insult of that dam'd Dyer"
The Admiral did not die and no
will was made. He has recovered
his pristine vigor, and walks our
streets as erect and stately as when
be trod the decks of the Bon
Homme Richard" when he was sail
ing master under old Admiral John
Paul Jones. Long may he wave,
and may his shadow never grow less.
, 1889-02-07
The Chamber Of Torture

Is the apartment to which the unhappy
sufferer from inhammatOry rheumatism
is confined. II, ere the crisis of pain is
reached, that fine preventive, Hosttet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, is used by per-
sons of a rheumatic tendency, much un
necessary suffering is avoided. Nor
vines, anodynes and sedatives, while
having none but specific effect. are yet
very desirable at times. Yet can they
produce no lasting effect upon rheu-
matism, because they have no power to
eliminate from the blood the rheumatic
virus IIostetter's Stomach Bitters does
this, and checks at the outset disease
which, if allowed to gain headway, 1t is
next TO impossible to di lodge or to DO
more than to relieve. Rheumatism, it
should be remembered, is q disease with
a fatal tendency from its prOneness TO
attack the heart. A resort to the Bitters
should. therefore, be prompt Dyspep-
sia, kidney complaint, malaria and neT-
vousness are relieved by it.
, 1889-02-07
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Olympia boasts a genuine boom.
So does Centralia.

Olympia boasts a genuine boom.
So does Centralia.
Port Angeles is going through a
tide.fiat jumping era.
All quiet at Roslyn. Gov. Semple
has returned to the Sound.
Transactions in real estate in Spo-
kane Falls last week amounted to
S36l,517
The letters deposited in the box in
the Occidental hotel, Seattle, amount
to 600 day.
Mr.. Jacob Furth has negotiated
the sale of S113,000 worth of King
county bonds.
J. NJ. Coleman headed the sub.
scription list for Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing in Seattle with $4,000.
Inspector Mathieson made u seiz-
ure of opium this week, in a bundle
of hides en- route from Victoria.
New steamer ways are to be built
at Salmon Bay, and the keel of a new
2OO-ton tug will be laid there next
week
A convention of temperance work.
ers met in Seattle Tuesday. They
resolved to organize state temper
auce alliance.
In 1853 Washington was set apart
as territory with its own territorial
have been 10 governors.
Walla Walla is assuming metro
politan proportions, for on last
Thursday the letter carriers appear
ed on the street IN uniform.
Frank Prisk, Franklin miner, has
been held at Seattle to appear before
the grand jury on the charge of as
sault to murder Thomas Dawson, an
other miner.
Prospects in the new coal mine at
Sebome are very fattering. Should
the mine pan ont as expected 1t will
be of great benefit to the people on
Bellingham Bay.
The o. r.. q n. Co. have secured
ibe services of the Rev. Mr. Tichnor,
an Episcopalian minister OF Walla
WalIa, for the purpose of writing a
nsmnhIet in the interest of that com
pany.
The steam tug Rainier has return
ed from a hazardous trip to De
sEruction Island, off the coast south
of Cape Flattery. where supplies
were landed for the use of the crew
engaged in erecting a government
light house there.
Washington territory, with an
acreage of 1900 in hops, produced
$4,000 bales this season. while Ore
gon, with 5000 acres, produced only
| $4,000 bales, and California, WITH
I4417 acres, only 1000 bales. Thu;
Washington territory is becoming
the hop center.
The cattle in the Big Bend coun
try are faring badly as from presen!l'
appearances the loss this winter VII
be 70 per cent. of cattle and 20 Pc
cent of horses. On the Coluinbl;
river the loss will be nearl y as great
The DAYS of large herds IN the BIZ
Bend are a thing of the past.
Bills have been printed at this OF
flee calling for an unlimited numpe
of men to clear the right of way iron
Whatcom to the Nooksack river OF
the Canfeld railroad. This SOUND
ike business, and indicates that tn
! meeting OF the railroad nagnates II
Seattle has resulted favorably to on
4 railroad interests.-Rereftte.
/ Ellensburg is flattering herself o
her fine natural surroundings. Sh
q is anticipating that her populatlo
+ viii be increased to 5000 inhabitant
/ this year. Capable engineers fe'
Y confident that water power sutficIeI
: ~ drive 100 WI "an be secured b
) tbe canals atructed, an
bTinginG II Ellensbur
this mp .nufacturin
as we'll al city. E.
= iensburg IS be the lafe
est inlar territory
, 1889-02-07
SUMMONS,

In th- District Court Of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington holding
terms at Port Townsend. in the county OF Jeffrr-
son.
Territory of Washington, county of JeGer-
son, s..
Prudence \. EaSon, Plaintiff,
VS.. NO llSl-
William Eaton, Defendant.
To the above named d.fendaut: Nou are here
by notified that Prudence A Eaton, plaintif.
has Il ed ! com plaint against you i'll the District
terms at Port ToWEssnd. jefferson county
Washington Territory, which Will coIle on TO ba
heard SIXTY days after the first publication of
this summons. to-wit: Sixty days after the 3lst
day of January, 1883. and unless you appear and
answer the same on OF before lie I'd day or April
lSSg ths same will be taken confessed, snd
the PRAYER of raid complaint granted.
The object and PRAYER Of said compllInt j. 10
dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing be
tween the plaintiff and defendant. on the
grounds OF the fI-l neglect aui refusal OF de-.
PENDANT 10 provide for the plaintiff support,
and maltreatment Of plaintiff by defendant
Plaintiff asks that rhe may he restored 10 her
former nam, Prudence A. Mills, ard thI. the
Court decree to her As her separate property,
certain real estate, lying and being III FC com
plaintiff befnte r marriage with defend ant and
fully described in the complaint hlcd herein hy
plaintiff, and that plaintiff have judgment iOi
her costs and disbursements herein,
Witness my haHd and the seal of said CoHrt
| this 2Sth day of January. 1889.
W. Z. LEDG ERWOOD, Clerk.
[SEALl By JAMES SEANEG, Deputy Clerk.
| Bradshaw x Sachs. Plaintiffs Attorney
| First publication Jan u, lss9-
, 1889-02-07

Napier's famous dispatch from In
dia announced a victory in one word,
'Peccavi" which is by interpreta-
ton, Il have Scinde." Very much of
the same kind was General De Bour-
mont's message to the French War
Minister in 1880, when the Dey of AL
giers escaped him, Perdidi'' Diem
Il have lost Dey" 1t is said that
Drake, when the ships of the Armada
turned their sails, sent to Elizabeth
the word "Cantharides"-that is,
THE Spanish fly" The last is proba-
bly, fable.
General Russell A Alger of Michi-
gan, has charge of Mrs Logan's little
estate of about $4,000. 1t could not
be in better hands, for he is honest
and successful in business. He has
so invested it that it yields Mrs. Lo'
gan q handsome interest, and mas SC
secured it that she cannot lose it un-
less Detroit falls into the river and
disappears in Lake Erie. A friend
of mine was in Alger's office in De
troit day or two after Alger receiv
ed the funds from Mrs. Logan, when
q prominent banker came in. "HoW
would You like to discount that?
asked Alger, handing him note fol
$4,000. Mrs. Logan's order, signed
Alger & Smith"-his firm name. DE
It in a minute" promptly responded
the banker. Il thought you would,
said Alger, who could borrow half
million on his own personal note an.
day in the week except Sunday. "Bu
Just to make sure ] got a few en-,
dorsements on the back so that th'
payee needn't have any trouble abou
| it. Turn it over" The banker di'
, so. The back of the note was simpl.
covered with the names of Detrol
millionairs, beginning with James L
Mcmillan, MichiSan's next senator
The payment of that $4,000 was Sc
cured by from S50,000,000 to 500,
600, 0,0O0.-IVaShingtOn Letter, Phlt''
delphia Record,
, 1889-02-07
II H FIGS-W ell

Competition severe. pcr-cyc!r, avoid the rear
People think. missing LINK l. printers INK
Advertisements rar' prrpsTU-dp not ~Cstr--
Trade surplis-, continue WIse-~tiIi advertise
skip q number, great blund-r-gu Ia rhnnd"r,
sales light. principle Tight-adv"rt - To nIghi-
Speculation wild. keep mud. ~ not b."uli"d.
Panic and crash, traders rS-h-Ouy for cash
Sales lOw-Cusiomers go TO block below
styles stale -prOprietor~ pale, forced sale.
Joins the rank Ofu1ErT Gran IS cIn-ed by btuks
Reason surmise, no !IuSUISe he did not al
yGrtisC.
Kind friends. story ends, moral apPcnds:
The world = wlae-On every eide, all would ride;
This cannot he, AL agree: bUi YOU see,
Advertise You must or rust-OT bust,
, 1889-02-07

A gentleman recently returned
from a drive through the country
towns of New York asserts that he
has not very much objection to a cot
tage that is consistently Queen Anne
all through, but he evinces a strong
antipathy to those houses-and tn ir
name is legion-'that are Qusen
Anne in front and Mary Anne at the
back"
, 1889-02-07

The Seattle, Lake Shore and East
ern road is now built sixty miles east
from Seattle and forty miles west
from Spokane Falls. A stop has
been made for more funds. 1t is *
pected that with the backing Of the
.. Il. q n. Co. the Seattle road will
be enabled to go ahead and complete
a transcontinental line through some
pass of the Cascade mountains.
, 1889-02-07

James Bailey of Iowa who married
his second wife two days after the
death of the first Mrs. Bailey, was the
recipient of a coat of tar and feath-
ers and succeeded il rubbing off the
last of the tar just fifty-three days
after the close of his second honey
moon
Naval officers who have been sta
toned at Samoa say that very se-
rious complications are likely to arise
and that it will only be by decided
stand on the part of this government
that trouble will be averted. Now
is as good time as any for the United
States to assert is rights, and COM
pei respect for its flag from every
European power.
, 1889-02-07

E. n. Fuller, an old time nPwspa-
per man, makes the announcement
that early in February he viii begin
the publication of a newspaper TO be
called the Weekly Budget. The of
fee Will be located in the First
Ward, Old Tacoma. The object of
the paper will be TO quicken the in
terests of the county and Territory,
but more especially the Old Town.
, 1889-02-07
ONLY FORTY CENTS.

In postage stamps for a new Nickle Plated Stem
Winder and Stem Setter Watch, just patented
address ROY JACKSON, Box IL, 3ll East loith
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-20

the writer OF O Communication publish
ed anonymously is always required,
though it will be withheld from the
public.
The district court has occupied an
other day on the Mclaughlin forgery
trial. W. It. Read, who was indicted
for alleged assaults and battery on M:s-
Swearingen. was a~rraigned. He plead
not guilty and his case ives continued to
tho next term Of court.
O. Fl. Bates, OF Yankton. has been
awarded @ contract TO survey public
lands in the Mouse river country, where
he operated several years ago. Several
other contracts have been awarded by
she surveyor general under the new ap-
preparation. but nothing else is secured
by Ysnkton surveyors.
The Methodists are moi talking much
about what they are doing but are feel
ing she impulse OF the prosperous tunes.
They quietly this last week tore up the
Last mortgage or evidence OF indebted
ness shat was on their church building
and this too without making an appeal
TO the public. They worship n free
house to. morFow.
The north half OF lot 8. block ii, Todd'l
Ysnkton, has been sold by Mrs. Mary
Duffaek to }. T. M. Pierce for $1,000
This is q WaInus street lot just south o.
Third street, on the east side. William
e. Chandler sold to J. T. M. Pierce lot
l, block Z. Wetmore Il Stewards Yank-
ton for $500. These sales were made
through O'Brien's agency.
There wat o good attendance at the
meeting OF the Congregational society
lest evening of representative men and
women OF the church and congregation
r. J. Gamble presided and there was
general expression Of views on the sab
iect Of building . new church and tn
feeling was unanimous that larger ant
better accommodations we're an absolus
necessity. In view OF she tees tha
nearly or quite two years would be re
quiged 10 complete such Q building as
needed, ID was decided that immediet
. action should be taken. The toiiow'n
preliminary committee were sppointe
TO recommend 9 plan of action, with re
gard to raising money, amount neoes
ssry 10 be raised, plan Of building, etc
and report at a subsequent meeting, VIZ
R.J. Gamble. L. l.. Tyler. j. M. Fogel
", J. O. MeVay. Dr.. Ward. FL. De
witt, G. W. Roberts. W. M. Powers. !
: p. W,loox. M. T. Wooley, ID. +. Brad
ley, j. R. Sanborn, E. Miner. 1t is pre-
bsble shat 9 building which will cost nj
. less than $40. 900 or $4,000 will be com
menced Immediately.