davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15
Found at Last

A purely herbal remedy which con-
tains no minerals or poisonous drugs.
for the treatment of all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys.
Upon the health of these organs, de-
ponds the health of every organ of the
body. The chronic diseases of thou
sands, who suffer hOpelessly, and are
treated Intellectually, might be traced
directly to disordered Liver and Kid
neys. and cured by theseroper remedies,
applied to the root of the disease.
The following testimonial is one of
hundreds received, as confirmation of
the curative properties of our remedy,
which is not only formulated by Ply
Slclan OF p years actual practice, but
prescribed by over 5000 physicians. For
sale by all druggists at ST per bottle or
6 bottles for So. DR.. ROyce's Journal
mailed free
RUTLAND, VT, August g. 1885
Dear SRI W tie to give my testimony to the
efficacy of the Liver and Kidney Cure In the
early part of 1884 my health became impaired,
ana consulted the leading physician of this vi
entity, who pronounced it liver and kidney
trouble, and prescribed for me. | continued his
treatment nearly the entire year, with but little
to try DIR. ROyce'S Liver and Kidaey Cure. After
using two bottles felt decided Improvement
which caused me to continue to take it and |
have now taken seven bottles and am entirely
cured And gladly recommend it to all suffer-
ers Yours truly,
CHARLES DECKER.
EAST Boston, Mass.
began taking DR.. Royce'S Liver and Kidney
Cure, for scrOfula, and received much benefit
from it. had. for eight years, sores gather in
my head almost constantly, but have had none
during the past year. | think the medicine ex-
cellent, and wO Id recommend anyone afflicted
with disease to try this medicine. | also have a
sister who has been entirely cured of female
weakness by the use of DR.. ROyce'S Herbal
remedies. Mrs. SARAH LYONS.
Hardy, Harris & Co.,
(SOLE PROPRIETORS)
WORTHWHILE, VERMONT.
Il, S.-Correspondence solicited by us
or to E. w. Royce, M. D., Springfield,
Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Until further notice, the Probate Court foI q
Dstrict of Lamoile, will be held az Ine Oon !
House in Hyde Park, on MONDAY anu n so q NJ.
! of each week and on Satarday, ronl V''o q w.
: Ia Io N and from z. NJ. 70 Z.oO y. M'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

Do you owe for this paper? If so, call in
and pay-even if the amount is small. Re
member it takes CASH to print newspaper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

The TORREY BANKRUPT BILL
Among the able articles in Frank
Leslie'S Illustrated Newspaper this
week is one from Jay l.. Torrey, on
the Torrey Bankrupt Bill, which gives
a clear and comprehensive statement
of the reason why such a law is nee
essary. William Libbey, Jr., has
written a contribution that will be
interesting to those who are watch
ing the progress of our Alaska EXpe-
dition, in which he describes the seen
cry of the Northern land to which
that expedition is bound: and added
to these attractions are many illus
trations of various topics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15
Mr.. Page and the Central Railroad.

Mr.. Page and the Central Railroad.
The following correspondence print
ed in the Vermont Waterman last
week speaks for itself:
MONTPELIER, Vt, April 90, 1890.
Hon. CHARLES P. MARSH, Woodstock, Vt:
DEAR SIR: You have probably noticed the
paragraph in Mr.. Woodbury's letter, in the
Free Press of April %, in which it is stated
that Mr.. Page sent an attorney to st. Adams
to secure the assistance of the Central Yer
mont railroad in behalf of his candidacy for
the office of governor. | understand from
some of Mr.. Woodburys friends that you are
the attorney to whom the acknowledgement
or refers. If | am correctly informed, will
you kindly say what there is to the charge
L desire your answer for publication.
Very respectfully,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

of this offer is to have you visit our
store and examine the goods in each de-
partment and compare our prices with
those asked for the same goods by other
dealers We feel sure that one visit
will convince you that the BOSTON
STORE is Headquarters for all kinds
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

Ex-Speaker Carlisle is spoken of as
a possible successor to the late Sena-
tor Beck, of Kentucky.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15
LACE SCARFS.

Without doubt the finest Bargain ever
offered in this State will be put on our
counters Monday morning.
dozen Black Silk Lace Scarfs, beau
tiful patterns, soft and well covered,
2 "a yards long and nearly 1-2 yard
wide, $3.50. Don't marvel, but if you
are interested be sure to see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15
Lace BOnnets.

Children's Lace Bonnets in greater
variety than ever, and at prices from
25 cents to $3.50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

kJOnnuenJla1-)
Dear Sir would esteem it favor which |
will very gladly reciprocate in any proper
way if you will write me briefly as to the
present drift of public sentiment in your To-
cality on the governorship question as be-
tween Lieut.-Gov. Woodbury. and myself. /
want facts not fattery. Please be candid
with me.
Your answer will be treated confidentially
if you so desire, and l hope you will so treat
this inquiry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

This incident simply illustrates, as
we think, the independence of convic-
ton which characterizes Mr.. Page as
a man. While the fact that Col.
Woodbury. is understood to have, in
this canvass, the sympathy and sup
port of the railroad interests, ought
not to be unduly counted against
him, it ought not to lie understood,
on the other hand, that Mr.. Page, if
elected Governor, would entertain
any hostility toward those interests.
We believe he would simply try to
hold himself free from undueinfuence
or prejudice of any kind, and admin
lister his office for what he conceived
to be the best interests of all the peo-
pie of the State. We believe, more
over, that he would give the financial
affairs and condition of the State the
competent scrutiny and attention of
which they certainly stand in need.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

and UPHOLSTERY.

AS an inducement for ladies to, visit
our CARPET and UPHOLSTERY depart
ment. situated on the second floor OF
our mammoth establishment, we offer
the following
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
1nyG wtLk roR Ay -nnLD Wv.

Baltimore. june 20 Special. Harrison Warner. the
old man who let McConnchylllc. ONO. oh April -
10 walk to Baltimore pushing WhccIbaro" tho
entire distance JO7 milc. arrived 10 DAY at E' oti
civ. fifteen mile, west Of here lie vas cordially
received hy some of his Old Howard County friends
Although he Is eighty nine years Old the long Journey
and constant exposure have not fairuef him IN The
least aud he saws he j, IN better health than when
he left home. " I have l!mhcNd up my joints bit.
said the old be leaped over his barrow aud
executed a double shuttle lie ha7 had hls bo,t'
eOled and hcclcd three time, the journey, and has
worn thin and bright the tire on his barrow wheel
Re was born ia baltimore. When he arrive, hero
on saturday he viii have Tou-ing reception. lie
viii wheel n- barrow through the principal street,
beaded By a band of music. lie hae a brother living
here and IS a nephew Of Mrs. sands, tie odc-t
woman in baltimore. age lO2 YEAR. In couple Of
weeks he Will wheel h- barrow to Washington L.
pav hi, re pect, % the .!dcnt. When told that
Inc President would pIOtdbh be at Cape May. j."
remarked that be would wait for hi return & Wash
lngtOn as he did not intend b. tramp through New
Jersey I'm the mosquito season. While IN thc East
he Will make trip by ril 10 Richmond. Va 10
hi. dau ghtcr, and when he make, ny hoWc"afd
Tourney h. viii 60 w the cars 10 Wheeling and
Tramp the rest of the distance.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL Will NOT YIELD.
REFUSING TO DISCHARGE SUPERINTENDENT
RI USStLL-STRIKEI;S RUN A TRAM
FOR NEWS BOYS.

Chicago. June 26 (Spccial)-The conference between
the committee Of strikers and the officials Of the
Illinois Cntral began this forenoon at O'clock and
continued all day \ crisis reached this evening.
The conference ended with a positive refusal the
part of the railroad company to discharge Superln-
tendent Russell. This the ultimatum ; far as
the company was concerned. The utmatum Of the
employees. aud indeed the occasion of the strike. had
being his alleged general obnoxousneSs.' When
the conference broke up, the men went at once 10
Eighteenth ST., to report the result at the strikers
headquarters Speculation rife 10 whether
general strike throughout the Illinois Central system
would be ordered, and gigantic struggle cn1Ic. Up
to today only the divisions Of the Illinois Central
adjacent to Chicago were affected.
The strikers backed down on their refusal to carry
the newsboys to Jackson Park In the afternoon
yesterday. Conductor Pcnncld of the Committee Of
strikers promised superintendent Daniels that the
Waits Mission boys would ride the Illinois
Central road Later his associates on the commit &c
overrued him and decided that exception in favor
OF ncwsboys could be made. They stood firmly by the
agreement 10 run no trains. This morning Penicld
Mission the park and back, declaring that n wonld
create public sentiment favOrnr the strikers. Finally
an agreement reached and one Of the strikers
led the boys procession Ia the suburban depot lhe
ads bounded INTO the Illinois Central ears in waiting
and the strikers manned the cnIinc and posted the
brakemcn the train. The boys are the first
the road has carried snCc the strike began
4 dispatch from Cairo. H., says: y committee
If the strikers here today and under their orders
every freight train between here and tcntralh on
the Illinois Central wa sdeiidchcd. Inc passenger
coaches tachod from two trains ana lO'al fodds
were warned not 10 handle Central cars going to
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
EYCUR RSIOy TRAIN IN A COLLISION.

Canisteo, y. Y. June 2G (SpeciaD.-An excursion
train returning from Chau auqua Lake over the western
division of IlIe Erie in collision near Andover.
AIegany County, between and 4 o'clock this morn
Ing -Four persons seriously injured, one prob
ably fatally They Mrs. Mlda Langley, Of IIornc5
Vile, severely bruised and thought TO be injured In
tcrally Miss Belle Fcrrcll, Of lIoIncsvillc. badly
bruised Edward Louks, Of HOrnlsvc, ankle broken
and bruised about the lower limbs William stephens,
formerly Of this place, who was returning from Port
land Ore, shaken up and somewhat bruised, as were
a majority Of the passengers. All injured persons
were taken TO Horlcllsvillc. and Mrs. Langley and
Miss Ferren are IN the hospital there The train was
running about twenty five miles an hour when IL
crashcd into the side OF a freight which backing
into siding about mile west Of Andover Tho
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
SUICIDE DUE TO VTOLATION or TRCST
UNABLE TO FACE THOSE WHOM HE HAD
wROSGED, EX-MAYOR SPEREY KIdAS
HlM>ELF N Ni.W HAVEN.

New Haven. June 3G (Specall.-EX Mayor L. W.
sporry committed suicide thi, morning by shooting
him -cf through The head tn, other Members Of the
family were absent from the house In order TO assist
nj, -on in-law. Enos Kimberly who q Wholesale
coal dealer Mr.. Sperry involved himself financially
10 such degree that when Kimberly made assign
ment he left pennies. i then became known
that an estate OF $1,000 Of which ,pcry was t7i.c'
had not been accounted for. and for over two weeks
>pcry has managed 70 cludc the attempted eXamiua
ton into his trustecship. To-day ~ y. m. %" had
acrccd 10 make clean brea-i of the affair. ~ that
hour he wa, dead and h. general opinion j. thN he
dared not face the result OF hi- attempt 10 bcicud
hi- relative In violation Of the trust OF dro her Mr
-pcrrv was "A brother Of Postmaster y. D. Sperrv and
had held many public Office. lie wae a most genial
man aud had been strictly honest all hts life. Ills
death has shocked the community.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
TRYING TO KILL HIS FAMILY.

Manchester. Vt. June 26.-CharlcS seymour oi
Manchester Centre, In a fit of frenzy THIS morning
.trucl Charles Harding icwccr, who was poauliS
with him with natiron on the head, back oil the ear
knocking him down. and struck MN ,iiNc ''inc' n'
,no sa,,. uloce after hc down. ocymour'S "Hc
s,,ted 10 alarm the ncishbors, when he struck her
with tho ilatron knocking her down an embaiik'heh'
IN font Of the house. Hc then went back ana suu'h
hi, five year old with the iron and then cut ms
mr,t with a pnckctkniic scver1ng the wlndplpc, ana
Gn,lIv stabbed himself In the abdomen ~ . y, III.
al ~. nnrti,, were living tut seymour ana iardhs
viii not recover. and the Others are IN critical ar
state but may recover. seymour ha1 peo" w. Poo "
health for several weeks and had shown SIGNS vi
Insanity.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
YONTNATED FDR CONGRESS-.

Columbus, Ohio. June 20.-Joscph II. Outhwaiie was
today ren0minatcd for fourth term in Congress by
the Democrats OF the IXth District.
Steubcnvlllc. ohio. June 20 lspeciaD-The Rcpnb.
lican COnyrcss ona Convention IN the n"w XVIilth
District composed Of the counties of Jefferson, Co
lumbiana Carroll. Harrison ana Guernsey. was held
here to-day. The result II the prlmaric, made the
denomination Of J. ID. Tay lOr, of Guernsey County a
f0rcgonc conclu- The resolutions adopted lndOr,"d
the Admin -tratlOn commended the 81 the l0u-c
of Repre- cntatiNcs under j., present leadership, dp
uroyod a service Pension III. and condemned the re-
cent gerry wandering I'm TIL, STATE As the district ma ,
over 5000 Republican majority. the nomination Is
couiyalcnt b. AN election. In a nominating speech
LANES f. Dalton mentioned Mckinley rs the next GOV
error Of Ohio which brought forth enthusiastic cheer
ing from the convention.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
CORNELL
r>.,vrKst1y OF pENNsYI.vANIA

The officials Of the race were ~ ioiioWs hoi'io1 W.T.,
~ 4 nrooEs Harvard judges on the fei"f,cs Oo1,
,ho tenn tacht Ncara, courieousy lOaucd by inc
ourcr Wr Lovcioy. of Ncw York For Cornell, pr
G. A pott. nd for Icnnsylvaiia, G. r. fireman Jmnye
az ,ni-h FOR cornell j. i. NcComb, ana Tor rem
syIvnmia. j. f. schambcra. TmckecperS- For c2rnr .i
~. a. ~ y utchcnck ir and for lennsy vana. DAVID
M ~, r. Tnredv ~, rlc result If tlr rnrc has naturally
lor,casrS he desire to Cornell pcd against lalc
or MS however there Is no hope Yale ms H'taun o,
6rovsnd arrangements BE- made before the Sri' race
r. nbrrow hut Corncls commodore ana captain 49,
~, n, ir, that having twice challenged Yale Wlihl
81. var and been refused they feel now that oVerus
nsi come from the other side Ihe crew H. TO- noe @
49,, -, ,,n iutn a fpur. mile race for whlch tncy are
Hnnrenarcd having trained only for three miles ana
- RI ,hree men who would have beeil OF tho
rr'cn sorvSe I'm fmir-m,lc against Yale. nor
eirh ~, Yi,Ing tn row a race with the understanding
that thev will not challenge AGAIN. ,. g., ,o,,x
'"'r u~.. romairinr races are set down Tor TO-DAY
Harvard Columbia freshmen In the forenoon and Yale
Harvard University in the evening
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
FIVE MILES OF SIGNATURES.
IMMENSE PETITIONS PRESENTED BY THE PUI
LICANs IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

GICANS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
London, June GA huge petition in favor Of
license purchase presented in the House Of Com
mons tonight. 1t svas got up by pubicans and
presented in the shape Of three immense rolls Of
paper, bearing 100000 signatures, which, II stretched
out in a line, would extend five miles. The petition
encased in three cy finders eight feet high. which
were rolled in and placed before the speakers DESK
blocking the view between the benches. Mr.. La
bouchere suggested that members unable to be seen
heard should mount the cylinders Mr.. Mcneil
proposed that the contents be examined Sir Wllrid
Lawson moved that the clerk of the House read the
petition and verify the signatures. UaughterJ The
Sneaker said that the motion out OF order. ana lie
directed that the cylinders be removed as the formal
presentation of the petition sufficient.
The Marquis of Harrington wrote IA letter to the
Liberal Juioniss of harrow in Furness stating tlal he
does not recommend them TO take the initiative III
opposing the re election OF MIR. Game the uniohlst
member of the House OF Commons who resigned his
seat recently for the purpose Of testing the ieehhH o
his electorate in regard to the licensing clauses OF le
Local Taxation bill. The tnloniste. therefore,; az
meeting decided to offer no opposition 10 the IT,
election of Mr. Caipe. .,.-,,, O..
Lord Harrington subsequently, sent teegram 10
Rarrow i'm which he says he regrets that MP talhc ,
attitude compeIs him to advise the nlonlSN 10 sup
port the Conservative candidate
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
THE KENDALs WELCOMED HOME.

London June 26.-An enormous gathering lhciuu'
inr many persons prominent in ariNtocratic literary
and artistic circles welcomed Mr.. and Mrs. hchdai
home at the Whitehall rooms of the Metropole Hotel
this evening. Gencvieve Ward delivered al a1dFcss
of welcome and the Lotus glee singers perpihco'
Mr.. Kendall. in returning thanks. sam INC
rrcat success which Mrs. Kendall and myself met
with in America due to the generosity OF the
American people. Everything in Amcrica Is on a
gigantic scale. and the people have hearts a, pig ;e'
their country Their kindness was ove%hemhe'
Gnt while the hospitality that was shower upon us
was enought to turn heads. II hae not turned
our hearts which beat none the less warmly toward
our old friends because have made new friends
in
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
AMENDING CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
ABUSES OF THE SYSTEM lN THIS CITY COR
REcTED BY THE STATE COMMISSION.


RECTED BY THE STATE COMMISSION.
Albany June 26.-At a recent meeting OF The
State Civil Service Commission amendments made
10 the NewYork City Civil service regulations which
Will tend 10 make the competitive examination system
more effective in that city. Hereafter 10 temporary
appointments can be made Of persons the eligible
list for permanent appointments nor shall the name
OF any person remain the eligible list for appoint
ment or promotion than formerly hvci years
from the date Of his examination. provided an appoint
mert from that list has been made within the year
Another amendment TO the rules, which rcmcdiei a
glaIing defect heretofore existing. is which pro
vidcs that person shall be examined for promotion
or transfer from any Office In the noncOmpctfc %
the competitive class. Formerly a was employed
Is day labOrcr under the noncOmpetitvc class, and
after the expiration Of his first years work as Il
abOrer, he could under the rules be Transferred 10
a competitive Office without passing a competitive
examination The name Of any person may be
t. the supervisory board, 10 be Specified in the minutes
Of the Board and subject 10 revision by the Mayor.
80 person While the eligible list for any Office
shall he allowed TO take his her name Of the said
ls1 for the purpose Of entering another examination
10 increase his her rating. except at the end OF
one year from the day OF examination.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
L, DENIAL rnoM w1L1LAM Z. sHEEMAN.

Buffalo. June 26 specialization F. sheehan TO-
night cmphatcay denied the charge that he had Cd
,lncd from his law partner Attorney General lapor'
information Of the sugar Trust decision OF the court
Of Appeal, before the decision was rendered, ana had
given II tO his brother John {. shechan rhe As
scmbym said Il don't believe word oi 'nc
.torv that nv brother offered TO sell the Court OF
,,,no,t. decision to the sugar Trust II there was
ANYTHING in 1t, | shouh have heard of II. lhe mei
that he went to the men and offered To ssli y.
formation is nonsense, pure and simple. ii uDe
rdlcuou, charges brought against NM ne II p',
r,I" ,ii. tn defend himself. The frat that hedrd
a, thc story WI, when read II 10 d!N d'h PC
h,v. mai any Judge connected with the Court ol Ap-
.,is ,vouid impart the information that d'ason
had bccn arrived at, before II was gwen out puohcN"
m >b>,hap's rfs,t TO val street. see Fourth Ia9e)
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
EVERY ONE AGAINST THEM.
A BRITISH CAPTAIN CLOSING THE LOBSTEH
FACTORIES.
FUANT NEwFOUNDLAND MERCHANT-AP.
PEALING TO THE COURTS.
40 $50. -uxrx,,-V
-Isx TELEGRAPH TO THE rnInrrNr.l


ST. Johns n. F., June 26.-Sr Baldwin WalkeHs
captain of the British warship Emerald, has taken
possession of Mr. Bairds lobster factory at Fish
ellis Brook, st. Georges Bay. He left four
marines in charge of the premises Mr. Baird
had refused 10 obey two orders to close his fac
tory. Captain Walker also caused Mr. Baird's
factory at Sandy Point to be closed. 1t had been
does not apply Mr. Baird dispatched solicitor
to serve writ on Captain Walker for illegal
trespass and violation of the modus vivendi. lie
will fight Captain Walker in the law courts, be.
lieving that he cannot enforce the mOdus yivendi
legally. Twenty-sX lobster packers will take the
same course There is great excitement at this
news here, and the opposition to the mOdus vi.
vendi is fierce.
Speaker Emerson and Secretary Bond will fol'
low Premier Whiteway and Mr.. Harvey, the Cow
ernment delegates on the fisheries question, wha
sailed for England on the Caspian, on the next
steamer.
Ottawa, Ont, June 26.-Recently it was stated
that the Newfoundland Government had changed
its method Of levying the bait tax from 81 per
ton. on registered tonnage Of vessel 10 81 per
barrel of bait purchased. Although Canada ID
directly affected by the bait tax, the Government
has not been notified of the change
London, June 26-Sir James FERGUSON. Under
Foreign Secretary, stated in the House of Com
mons to-day that the Governor of Newfoundland
had telegraphed that nothing known in
gard to the reported conflict between French and
native fishermen in Newfoundland.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
70 ATTRACT BUYERS TO BALTluORB

Baltimore, June 2G.-1hc Merchants and Manu-
facurers' Association Of TINS city purposes to conn
teract the through ticket system 10 New York, which
prevents mercantile buyers from stopping over IN
Baltimore, by rdccming The coupon from Baltimore to
New. York winch the railroad terms would otherwise
obtpc the traveller t, sacrifice. circular Ssucd by
the association guarantee, all merchants from the
Sonth and West travelling limited New York tickets,
10 furnish in exchange for The Baltimore and New
York coupon an unlimited ticket as to tirue between
theec Two points The dietrbntVe trade Of Baltimore
fnr Inc wear 1850 amounted to $500 900 O0O ard the
nroduct of her flannfac tories 10 $50, ,OOO. 900.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
OFF FOR TIE YALE-HARvARD RACE.

There was quite an exodus YESTERDAY alu'In"'"
fro, this city OF men and women anxious to witness
., TO- bnatrocc between Harvard and Yale The
s,oriugton Line ran the steamer Rhode Island as
specisl accommodation. She viii proceed to Ne"
London with her passengers and others that sue
eXnects to take aboard at stoEingtOn. The steamer
Massachusetts, OF the Providence Line aIo hhd u
large complement of passengers most of whom were
t an srcnr tho race and making themselves hoifsc
cheering their avorte creW AmonS t,y tn"IE T1o nT
rHcr il fl Jaeger T. II. Van Hadcn. \. Arnold
H. L. scranton Mr. and pNs Mrs Il VI oonlT Aen H,(Sr J"hD
w" w, Ms Patterson. C. +. Hughes and W j. Grey.