davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Gin sies Der rulHi6en arbeiter.

8eters burg, 16. 6ebruar. - abmi.
raj SerfooSfp, Der fiir;id Don ben ausitdn,
gen arbeitern ieiner ungsbliGen 5prannei
megen I'M AomiraIitdts Sf)inbauboie al.
gegrifien uurbe, 1T pom GroBiiiriten 2lleris,
neil er iid) biciem 9egeniiber nitt redtfer.
tigeu tonnte, ieiHe5 YOienS oils @ommau.
bant peS (ouftuS BON Petersburg entbobsn
unb na6 SlabiuOhOd uerieet moroeu. 9ie
SorOerungen Der Ausitdnoigen murSeu auf
2lnorOnuug OeS GroBiirIten bewiQiqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
81. Gom8re6. 3weite stsmns.
annabme oer HomSmIar= uno pipIomatiidben
Vermiuisnnasbi im senat.-9ie Snpias
ner:WerWi Wiuiau bill inn A,atie.


2Salblngtp ON, 3. g., II. Sebruar. -
Sm Senat unterbreltete Sngals (Ss.)
Nas Wianoat ieines giafiogers Srn. @n.
u! Yfefler's alS SuuOesienator fir aaniaS
bonn A. OtarS bS. SIS. an, unb oaiielbe muroe
ent9e9en genommen.
Nab Grleblgung etlid)sr 9toutineseld)dtte
9elan9te Die Sonlularz unb blplonatlld)e
Sermlllgungsbiu iuieber sur Serbanbluns.
Die lhmebenbe Trage belano i'll bem
Solph i6en Announcement, bas Saldr pe8
@elanpten oil Yortugal bon $4,000 AMI
Sl0,o00pro Sahr Su erb6bcu. Rad ldngerer
Debate murbe oalielbe in Solge zines pom
Sale (lRe.) erbobenen Srbnuugs gseinpanNs
Surud9emlelen unb ein anperes, pou Solpb
(Sr.) angeboteueS Enhancement, oaS Salar
bsS eripabnteu @eianbten aui $500 su erz
hobsn, auf antrus Sales auf ben Gid ges
lest.
Gin bon McYberion (N.zS.) ssitsQter
antra9 auf gSieperermdsuns bes amenbe@
ments bejiiglit) zines &ele9rapbentabels
nad) Saipail luurbe nit 30 gegen 25 Stlnl-
men auf ben Sid gelegt, nnb Die Bill
l9lleBlld nit 33 9egen 16 Sttmmen palltrt.
2le Semotraten GcrmaH, 9ampton uno
Morgan liinnlten nit Den Nepubllfanern
oatir, uno Der Gepublifaner Yettl9rem NIT
ben Oemofrateu oagegen.
Der Senat beidaIti9te ft) bann nod els
Hl9e .Selt lang nit Der internatlonalen Serz
lagsre6tsbill. 0tebrere 2lmenoementS
murOen Der 5teibe nad permorfen, uub nm
llbr perta9te iid Der Seuat, ohne iiber
Die Bill entl6ieSen III babeu.
Jm Observation-Disclosures
berid)tete 2bompion (S.), bonn SnitiszGcz
mite einen SeltluB eln, meld)er perorDHet,
oas 9tld)ter Soarnan bonn Sunoesgertbt
fir ben meitlif)en Siitritt bon 2ouiilana meF
gen dmerer Sergeben i'll antlageSultano
perlett merben lou; Snn Srude beoroert
uno Sllriid iibermlelen.
Sreper (Niif.) unterbreitcte ben GonIez
ren;berid)t iiber Die Seltungs Sermlals
9ungsbiQ, unO berielbe wurOe genebmtgt.
Spooner (9t.=S.) riei Die Stll auf, pelte
Die YeuilOu oer 9Sittwe beS Qomlrals ealep
aui 800 pro NtOuat erb0bt. Cannon (Sl.)
erlufte SpOouer, Die Siu i'm Snterelie Der
Serlpilli9ungSbiaS Suriif Su sieben nno er=
hob, ais iiD SpoOner ueigerte, glnipanO
gegen tbre @r0rterung. 9aS Saus lebnte
nit la se9en 1O2 Shmmeu ab, Die Bill in
Vetratt su sieben nnO glng aleit OarauI in
Ylenarltgung, I'M Die gripd9ung Der SnOtaz
nerzSerullllguugSbll IprtSuleten. gtad)z
bem Die Slll purd)beratben mar, iuurbe lle
bonn Gomite Dem 6alle elnberld)tet, iueldes
Die Sorfrage pariiber euorOnete unO ild
Oann oerta9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
S,cbnnass9Irbeiten TT 9lpia.

Gan 6ranStSco, Sal, 16. 6ebr. -
9Iatrtd)tcn ans Samoa meoeu, tGB man
nit Den 9ebungs 9lrbeiten in 9Ipia be9ons
nen nnb bereitS i'll nad)iter 3ett baS Sun=
beS 6la99euld)iii oSreutOn," einen Der
mGbrenb beS ShtrmeS am l6. Wdrj 1889
unterQeQanQeHeu 9auIpicr, hcbeu fanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
GS Harb

en- II. 6e6ruor &Iara VurfeB i'm aIter bon 81
SabreH, 9eliebte G5attin pon SeErp e. l,urfep unt
jiin9ic 2odter pom goam unb aatbarine Sob. Ger
nanbte uno Sreunoe ino attuH9suou einseloosH, De,
Sceroi9nus, fpelte pon ibrer g8obHuHs, Vr. All
Vpro=0ilmprz Strabe, aus mprgcn, ben 10
6ebruar, 9tatmttass um llbr, itattinoet, beisus
DobHen.
Ioe, MN ieb eeiesnet.
98as Gid ieeuRo beee9net,
SIT aHberen aud geihehen.
Gtee nriieH'S nod, erGbren;
gtuH, Gott noll' @ut) bepabren.
Sort luolleH mir ms mieoerieGen.
(10SN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
slmf oem gsalen pom Sort sumter.

@burleiton, e. g., 16. 6ebruar.-
Die pTeteranen 3uauen" BON GliSabetb,
Rs, Die hieiigen voeutidIen 6iiiiliere" u.
Die Dtitglteber oe8 GbarIeltouer Staotratbs
ipeilen heute ;uianmsu aui ben 9SGllen
pom Sort Sumter. 9teoen ipuroen qebal=
ten uuo patriOtiide gieber geungeu. 0eute
abeno reiiten bic 3uaueu mad 9auie ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Cine abermalise baloise 9afans
aitf oem SDrone ca,pati's bes
fiirdtfef

Gan 6ran;i8co, 16. Sebruar. =
Bripatrad)riften ans Sonoluu ergebeu,
baB iid) SOuigiu giluofolani lettbiu nid)t
bel gutter GeiunObeit bcNnOen hat, uuo oaB
YrtnSeiiin Sainlanl, Die 2brOnsrbiu, nm
Serwideluugen iiir Den SAT- bes 5oOeS Der
6onIgin porSubeu9eu, auf9eioroert morOen
1T, BON GngIanb, no iie it6 Su .3eit aufs
bdlt, nah 0amali suriidsutebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
S,peibmnoert 6btmeieu per,,naliidt.

Gan SrauSisco, II. Sebruar. -
,Sier einsetrofene auitrallidle 3eltungeu
melben, oaB 200 @blneeu purd ben Srano
bes 9ampfers u&ameo" su gSubu umfameu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Wureau ser Bolts. srei,duI. 6 ummtf,are,
MammOn naf Diaueialleranien suriid,
benn es giebt fir Die edte, isite &lsnerin
bod INNER nur nod cine Saiieritaot.

Sat glsid3eitts limb NIT 5 Il. nj
Sooe Sberman's uno FOrter's Die beiDen
bo9iten &angftufen Der amerifaniiten ar=
NEE uno 6lotte erloi6en, Sbsrman mar Der
lette General, Yorter Der lette lbmiral.
Die armee bat jeet MIR nod General Maz
jore unb Die Slotte Gontre.N .NDmirale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
YrmDential>Geaque,

6ampt.c fIce: Hr. "a, Varfsa lace, gfews bort.
3ipei9zSfhce:
Wr. 1917, . It SaItim pres 9 tra & E.
Serein fir iu0hentlide llnteritiisung
bel &ranfbeit uno llnfau,
nit ober obne g.riiteruns i'm Sale bes 2ooes.
Spesieae Wortbeile
eansidbrise @riabruns. @esrinoet 1870
Seine IileBments. geitimnte gSotenbeitrd9e.
0roBes 8arantie= Rapital.
Sieieroe Der 3rantenfaiie .s51 1881,
Sortlauienoe llnteriflsuns obne llnterbrehun9.
Yrompte NusSablun9.
tteber $1,OOO,OOO tn 9enettfS ansbe3ablt.
Sein GintrittseeIo.
Geine Soften fur ar3lidle unterfu@un8.
(aIe11 ,6Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Sthrme. SdDiffbradIe uno 9ebeusperIuft auf
Dem Nittelmefr

2ouboH, 16. 6ebruar. - Sfredlid,e
Stiirme msrSsr BON Der aiife @rieden.
lambs gemelbet. Gin 0umpier erlitt III
Der 9tabe Der Sniel 3eu S6ifbruh, uuO
neun Nleniden tamen babel um's Qebeu.
@ian fiirttet, eoB ii6 nod mebr S6ifI.
bride erei9uet babeu.
aebnlidle 9iafrihteu tomnren BON Der
SnIsl Ifalta. QaS gSetter iii bort ieit ldns
9ersr 3elt hOd)lt itiirnliid semeieu. Der
Shooner pOomenIco" iit uutergegangen,
nno pier 8iitglieoer ieiner Mannidaft err
tranfeu.
Suite Retlame.
petersburg, l6. 6ebruar. - Der
;fpelts Sano BON Salbaiofi's 0ert, u2ebeu
9atbarina'S H." 1T BON benz Senior con-
fissirt moroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
ASulpb Stab,
prattiiher
II b + nt a d. e {
668,
.U.-1ffingtOn-,
AAAH-
i inezS &c.


: y ines Ctr Be.
Shons Auspabl
uon
gpIoeuen uHo hlaers
nsn 5erreHs rro
3 q NJ { n llbrep
Sdln,udiadeu aIlst
AIT, Siamanten,
goiosEeH Spajters
itofeu, 8 per rs
aldierH Wtars
nrprsubreu une cfs
heesubrttL bic clH
Sahr s,bsH o6H, auis
sIeh,H.
JlepaIatuTCn ipereeB
ours SeTe bsioIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
aSicoer cine 8rmbcnfataitrppbe.

(stus uuferer seitrisem 2. goraensMussabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Walarta
TT tbren peri6teoeaem Sormen,
bibigeS lmb falteS SSieber.

@s s6t teiu SeiImtteI in Der gget, ueIdbes bitiaes
nno tGltes Seber uHo ale aHosreH mdariideH ioiUie
@allen uno auoere i5isber unit SuIie uon Raopap's
Yiuen) itHeler beilt, ais Raowas's Reaos Daes
liei
grsis SO Semts Die SIaide. gu ba6sn bel
allen Npothe!ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Gen ID. SaHuar 1SSi

SeH IA. SQnuar 1883.
AU9uft q, ga.
Or. y a iu y: SD babe ollie bic perihiebeuen
Uiitts, Die i'm Wture iino, Obne SrfoIg periut, ais
d mCiH 8utdro eHolib uerldlimmerte uno Elm Sreuno
mir rietb, br Jiedop Jelie 81 9ebraudeH. 5d iGgte
einem Jdtbe uno gebrGudJte oaiiebe an meiHtm Hlss
eeeRt uno an melnem anie uno mar Su meHer 8crs
iuuroeruHg om nadleH Dior9en pieoer i'm Stanbe,
meHen 8hitteu rGbSu9eben. Sd bate iebr IaE9e an
n. ieiH, od es eiH Geuitt in G5oo pertb 1T. Detne
Diutter muroe ourd U. u. ". in Bipei 2tunben Don
HbsumaismuS in ben SdulterH aebellt.
gB. $. Cooper pon Der 6lrma Cooper @udHs.
Gin baIber bis gu eHem 1beeloffeI oo in sinen baIs
ben @!Gie gSGiier timber: in pert9eH Nnuten &rdms
pic, Diagcuiaure, MebeIfsit, 6rbredleu, 2uos
breuncu, Veruoiitdt, SdlIafloiiafeit, 4opfs
idlmersem, Siarrboe, SpIif, SIabuusen uno
alle innerliden Sd)merien.
gS 1T BON Der GuBeriten Biftigteit, oab jeOe
6auille elneN NOrrQth pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18

q M, II. Sebruar. - SIM %atifan ge=
matte Inira9eu eraebeu, SaB Der Srief pes
Eapltes al ben SarOinal Gibbons beSiiglld)
Der Sdulirage in ben Ser. Stuuten irieb=
lihen @baratterS iein pirb. '.SaS Sdlreiz
ben ift nod nidt pollenbet. Der Gapit
pipmet ben @egenitGnOen, Die er in bem
Srlele beipre6en mirp, piel ,3ett unb aufz
frprfinn1Fs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
0aSipeD'S 3ea0D Gelief

al ieoer 3eit i'm Sduie babe. ssin G5ebrauh iuirb
ipohtbdtis mirter bel ieoer Qrt BON SdulrrB ober
araHtbeit. IS gibt ytts IN Der Welt oas 70 ibnel
eiHen StmerB itit, nod ben Sortltritt euer aranfa
belt QuibaIt, ais bas GeGop JtelteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
vScin 0ewid)t in 0olO wertb."

Die @npeHourg osS 9eaop RcIieT aui oena6rpCrz
tbeil ODER bic SOrperhellc, IN oeHeH b Der Stmtr5
beinbet, lpIro iolortIae SrLeidteuHa GCmQIrsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
Ter 9aptt an SarsiuaI Sibbous

Ssrlin, II. Sebruar. - Sr. Neulanb,
Srobmsiitsr Der beutiden Sreimaursr, 1T
n eitnrheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18
cue 2lrbeiterwirrem III aluitraIiem.

Yari 3, Il. Sebruar.-0r. Nernbelln
iett ieine @rperimente sur 6eilun9 BON Su=
bertulole ourd SluttranSfuiIou nit @riolg
fort. Gr bebunOelte seitern fiiui Yatienten
burb Die BON ibm eriunbene NetbOOe. Gr
glaubt, ourdl oieielbe audi YuerperalsSlu=
tuus ertOlgreit bebanOeln Su fonnen.
Wusjtd,tcu atf eiuep arpkeu Strife in Bel:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18

| +. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
s. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
] in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 121z
| cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
| week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
| SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
| $3.50 per annum for shorter time In propor-
| ton WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
| part Of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
! CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
| SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18

Sb Die SerlasS dlub Sill angez
nonmsn miro ocer nidt, 1T fiir Die reutid)=
ameritaniite gelerpelt BON wsnig Ssoeu.
tung. I'm Dor 9tatlorud gediitt ;u lper=
ten, miiBten bic Deutidlen 9lutoren ibre
9Serfe in BEN Ser. Staateu iesen unb oruf<
ten laiIen, unb Sas wiirbe iid) MIR in ielte-
nsn Salen lohnen. SSas ben Se;ua osutitl-
ldnoiiber 9iteratur betriift, 10 iueroen oie
Deut1, amerltaner aud in 3utunit lebr
slnitis gelteat iein, ba inter benz neuen
Sarii9eiee Der GOD auf Bidder, Die in frsn1-
Der SpraAe seprudt iino, in @esIaa &C..
fou1lr1eu iit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-18

Sriiiiel, II. Sebruar. 9rbeiter=
@onSil hat bic Soiialilten in alien 2heileu
Gnropa'S unO Der Ser. Staaten eingelaoen,
9elegaten su benz internationalen Son
srsB Su idideu. luelder am s. 9luguft bier
;uianmentreteu, mn cine gSod,e in SitlIuo
bleiben wiirbe.-0a iid bic abgeorpneters
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
FLETCHER,

Murray Montague is at work in the bobbin
factory.
Dayton Lord, of st. Adams, visited friends
here last week.
w. B. Hooper will work for Leslie Church
through sugaring.
Mrs. johnson has gone to house-keepinp i'm
her new home in st. Johnsbury.
Ira FarnswOrth of Westford with his
daughter Della, visited friends here last week
Elisha Davis who has been absent among
friends in Westford for several weeks, has re-
turned home
The gross receipts for the oyster supper
given at the Center last Friday evening reach
ed nearly 500.
Charles King will vacate the Bailey farm.
ana George Ellis of Fairfax, will move there
and run the farm this year.
Mr. and Mrs. George King, who have been
with their daughter in Westford ali winter
VIII remain with her indefinitely
o. l.. Page is to leave the Bingham Kinslev
farm where he has been for several wears
and moves on to the Eben Mudgett farm in
Cambridge.
{. b Parsons left home Tuesday morning
1or burlington, where he is summoned as
grand juror of the U. S. Circuit Court which
opens there on the 24th
Il. A. Montague, wife and boy of Norris
siie' DIRE VISITING at his fathers e. K
Mohtagues. young gentleman of the
same place is also visiting there.
NJ, MRS. Estey, who has been visiting friends in
I letcher Tor several weeks returned TO Fair
lax on Saturday. She can move about the
mouse some on wheel-chair but is feeble.
Old and young have taken advantage of
the fine condition of the roads for coastinp
the past week, and INDUCED in this pastime
largely. Two or three traverses and yarious
nand-sledS have been in active operation.
some accidents have occurred; the most
serious of which was to Belle Rice Who nd
TWO teeth knocked out Frank Howard who
was steering lost control of the traverse
winch ran into stone-wall and all the oc
cupants were bruised or famed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
what Reciprocity Means.

1T will be remembered that when
Secretary Blaine first announced his
reciprocity project the democratic
and mugwump free traders loud
ly welcomed him to their ranks,
but the secretary declined to take
the hand of fellowship, explaining
that reciprocity between two coun-
tries did not mean free trade to all
the world. Now reciprocity with
Brazil is an established fact the dem
ocrats are again loudly proclaiming
it to be a victory for free trade, and
the Albany Journal calls them to or
der, making the following state
ments:
Every republican protectionist in
congress last fall voted for the reel
procity clause of the Mckinley law.
under which the agreement with Bra
zil was reached Every free trade
democrat voted against it.
Reciprocity with Brazil is a Me-
X nj y provision.
Reciprocity with Brazil does not
impair our protective system one
iota
Reciprocity with Brazil is in har-
mony and consistency with protect
i've principles
Reciprocity with Brazil is a pro-
tective means OF extending the for
eign trade of the United States.
Reciprocity with Brazil is con-
founding the enemies of protection
and leading democrats into the COM
mission of nonsensical blunders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
Killed while Coastinq

The Free Press records a fearful
accident which happened there last
Thursday night, resulting in the al.
most instant death of Mrs. John
Phaneuf, and the serious injury OF
two or three others. Mrs. Frank
Wynne had the left side of her face
cut open almost the whole length
and a number of dislocations and
cuts on the head, but will probably
recover; Miss Ella Osborne had her
lip split open, her head and face
badly scratched; Heman Anthony.
brother to Mrs. Phaneuf, had his
shoulder hurt badly. Some other
occupants of the traverse were quite
badly scratched, but none so as to be
in any danger The party were
coasting on Howard street, when the
steersman suddenly found himselfun-
able to manage the traverse. which
dashed straight on to the railroad
track. The runner caught in frog
d switch and the occupants were
lhroWn in ever ydirection, Mrs. Pha- |
leui striking on a switch handle, !
Vhlch penetrated her eye, passing in
Q the brain, and tearing o. part
'H' leaving a portion of the brain
II view. She lived only 30 minutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
Estate of CaIista Newcity.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.


State of Vermont, District of Lamoille. s.. -
In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, i'm said
Dist. on the 23rd day of February A. ID. 1891
X. l.. Fairbanks, Administrator of the estate of
Calista Newcity late of Morristown, in said Dis
trict. deceased. asks leave to present his adj
ministration account for examination and
allowance and makes application for a
decree of distribution and partition of the
estate of said deceased. Wher-upon, il is
ordered by said Court. that said account and said
application be referred to session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Office i'm said HYDE PARK
on the Goth day of March, A. ID, 1891
at ten o'clock a. M, for. hearing and decis-
notice hereof be given to all persons Interested bv
publication of the same three weeks successive
" In the News and Citizen a newspaper pub
llshed at Morrlsville and Hyde Park. previous
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, If any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made
By the COurt.-Attest
II w. Ii. II. KENFIEID Jud0a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
EIMORE-

judson Parker of Barre an old resident
was III town last week on business
W. f. Colby of West Berlin. a former resi-
dent, with his wife, is visiting old friends and
nelghbors here.
Arthur Lanpher is at his fathers. Harvey
Lanphers, to entertain the measles, his be-
ing the seventh case i'll this family.
Mrs. Sabrina Hill is i'll with bilious fever at
her daughters, Mrs. Geo Wiltshire Her life
mas been despaired of but she is now i'm
proving.
4 disease resembling winter cholera is prev
HiehG here. There have been three cases in
W b Harris family, viz: F. NJ Harris
MIS- W. Is. Harris and Willard Wiltshire
Many Others are afflicted.
sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Douglas conduct
ed a bible reading service, each person pres
eh' reaqlng passages indicated by slips of
paper distributed, which were in turn ex-
pounded by the pastor. The theme was
alth, the necessity and the fruits The
service was very interesting and impressive
tonight (Monday) Rev. Mr. Allen of Vol
co't ~ expected to speak to the people. 1t is
INTENDED 10 hold special meetings nearly every
evening OF This week if the interest warrants
(E afmefs, attention. As one of the series
OF special meetings is intended for Thursday
evening OF this week, the eX-commttee of the
armers league have decided in the interest
Oh ooth meetings, to postpone the league
meeting until Saturday, the 2Sth, at 30 D.
IN. l he subject for discussion is: How
shail We best market our farm products ?'
10 be opened by A. E. Merriam, and followed
ny lree discussion. Let there be d good at
tendance Remember the date)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
TALK OF A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

Fifty Horse Power In Electricity from n
Sphere sixteen Inches In Diameter.
The accounts that come across the
Atlantic of an electric invention made
by DIR. Mandruft, in Geneva, Switzer-
land, have strong SAVIOR of improba-
bility, to say the least. The machine
Is described ms a simple device. a solid
sphere of copper, 40 centimeters in di-
ameter about 16 inches - contained
within n sphere Of zinc 80 centimeters
in diameter.
The two spheres revolve In opposite
directions at n rate of 500 revolutions "A
minute, and the space between is kept
filled with steam at n pressure OF six at
mospheres. IL is said that from a half
horse power of motive force an electric
current is developed sufficient 10 run
500 incandescent lamps. As ten lamps
are reckoned to horse power. this
means fifty horse power In electricityl
Now this would be absolutely absurd
were it claimed that so small an amount
OF motive power alone produced such
an astonishing result. The law of CON
version of energy shows IL TO be limos
sible to develop from any device what
ever more force than is applied TO the
operation of that device 1t would be
getting something out of nothing. or
IKE the proverbial effort to lift ones
sell by the boot straps. II there Is any
basis to the story the electric power
must be developed mainly througb N
conversion of the energy resident either
IN the heat or some other property In
the steam under some hitherto unknown
mechanical OF chemical principle.
Should these reports be verified or
the conversion of heat into electricitv
DE ehected In some other way. the re-
suits would indeed be almost bevond
the limits of conjecture In the chances
wrought. An extraordinary cheaper
ing OF light and motive power Womb
De brought about, and tho cost of all
KINDS OF mechanical production would
De correspondingly diminished Labor
saving devices of all sorts yyonId ia
more generally introduced. Elect; 81,
heating instead of being merely tbeo-
practicable, would nrobobl,,
become the cheapest form of heat for
domestic uses as well as the most con.
renient.
Another Tar reaching result would Ia
he Introduction of cheap nlup,ipp,
mat remarkable metal the most
abundant in its crude state Of anv on
arth' Is nowmost extensively PRODUCED
y inc means of powerful electric enr-
ents, and with n source OF electric on.
rgy u could probably be manufactured
cLtaply as iron. Boston Herald
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26

Public lands are still to be had
taking states and territories contain
ing them in alphabetical order. in
Alaska, Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas
california, Colorado, Florida. Idaho
iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma
oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Wash
!ngton, Wisconsin. and Wyoming. or
IN a little over half of the states and
territories taken together.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-26
Estate of Henry p. Parker.


The undersigned, having been appointed ny
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dstflct ol
LamOille, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of Henry i. Parker, late on
WOlcOtt, i'm said district deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid
at the residence of the late henry i. Parker; IN
Wolcott ON the 23I day of March and 3lst gay
of July next from 10 o'clock a. m. until =
O'Clock p. M, each Of said days. and that SIX
months from the 3lst day of January, A. -;
1891, Is the time limited by said Court for SAID
creditors to present their claims TO us for eX-
and allowance.
Dated at WolcUtt, VT, this 9TH day Of February
A. ID. 1891 j. FRANK SPILLER.
CHARLES l.. FISHER,
IL Commissioners.