davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23

Con Fremont
Was sired by Nutmont 22oG, record 9 . IA: and
~, N o.Sh separately timed In a race Ina ; "a
ny , Nulppufne, 1892 sire OF Cheyenne. who bss
~ ~ ~ nls record the past rou son from - III
70 : ID - Is iull brother 10 Nutwood s-is a
rc ~ SIN IN 22O or better. lie Ia also sire ftbs
ua'" pf wonderful two-year.oid Etcrtio,,,,,r
ey 80 - lyA, -,!O -. NutbOum was bv belmont
a., a'iV VI tntN.two with records of y fs ~ ~,
Ss,t og Ao,lailah, sire Goldsmith Maid "a
S ~ > uam, Miss Russell, dam OF Nand
sc sc o., 81 ~ fllol DR., sire OF the dam of Jav ~
Sey' 5.iu by Old Hot. General FrcmoptSs ds,,,
= q. b., Dolly by Tiger, tsire al Mnnt33 . .
80 80 l-A ny Canadian Lion. Nuimonti, ian
IVsi2u, iuli sister o. stephen G. beo 4 H.
nnhloheinockcr, 200, sire of Onward 3 81 4 a ~
~ iamhletonian 10, out OF lady psfst.,,,'
~ Scp' VI fatchen 80, SIRE OF Iucv. 9Ist
~ ,0"nu Jam, sunbeam, By Volunteer bi 80. 80
man JIo e I'll 10, by Rysdyk's uIambicto.
u GENERAL FREMONT. posscsscs t,,,,,,,,,
nnanpletonian blood which produced ne e,r
a' y, trolters Of their dav lie ian hnig brth
y, ~ navarro, who got last season a c,,,. -,
yyitb ~, ioovlu oi 2J0 l-2 lie has str,,nr tf,Gs
snolenp 5 ~ -nIu. HIS colts are very higbiv
ffr,,,,, VI vNlhk ol good size, smooth buiit ,t,t
1v,nni3 - pne OF his Oldest. "a two eat. oiJ
iscs ~ w ~. T. Campbell, OF Morrisyilie. nror,
nosiiion oo Wy speedy. lie has a VERY klnd ~
~, u,islon' lie has never been hnndle,f ~ e,t
f put az SHOW last gait. Win III spo,1
market value f''N"0o oolts OF "a very high
FARMERS PRICEs-Tcrms. Al. A., ,......
s ueNe complied with Act No log a. d. ~ ei,s
=, anu intend 70 take advantage OF the snfne.
VINO business Done ON sunday.
- snhTH, Worthwhile, vs.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23
The FOLLOWING is A DESCRIPTION OF The Different
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE OFFERED:

One Lot Of Choice near near the Wsw or school
before before terms 'a' down or secured the" % per year. May pAD
One 7oAore Sugar Place, Wood Lot and Pasture, well
Hyde The Sugar Orchard has
with fscass outfit for sgar%akng consisting Of Sugar House
Tubs etc. ETC. VIII be sold either with or without Sugar Utensils
purchaser desire Price with Sugar Utensils complete $500 $500
ton of the purchaser
One 5o-Acre Farm, in what known Greenfield SEQ
fields Mill good piece Barn thereon but DWELLING
place raise his hay and his stock Price Terms 500
each year.
Hyde village MOsve
good Apple Orchard go tons Of & plenty of wood and timber
farm fences fair buildings consisting of good sized house woodshed
well desaby located; good enteprs
$4,000 Price sIaoo Terms down; balance year.
One 12-Acre Farm. known the Portuguese situated
main road Crasbur about ~ miles from Hyde Park village
schoohoqse good soil pleasant ocaon Price TERMS 500
down; balance so dollars year..
One Timbered Lot Johns situated within about
the University of dollars year. sso 50 dol
lars down secued balance be the coming winter out of stump
100 Acres Of Wood and Timber Land in Cambridge VT
of stumpage
Two Building Lots, in yae Park village Price 500 EACH
payable before will build thereon
desirable citizen who wishes build will furnish the lime
timber, boards shnge ah paint SASH doors and blinds
Westinghouse be erected theeo the coming taking
The for the material fur hed and allowing the builder
equal annual payments giving him
which for the material he who this option
must have sufficient pr his building of purchase
The eanm hdehode oppouni
for the aborng dwellings
age always sell readily change
have village exc mt land which will sell quantities
purchasers who FISHES his vegetables
etc. etc We ID thrifty Industrious temperate
n,FIyde Park and
literally nicely located
IN high and dry land, and of the heahe n
CAIRO LII S. PAGE.
HYDE Park. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23

Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of % cents
in stamps. Rumiord chemical "o'N''
Providence, X. j.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23
100 Acres Of Wood and

situated about two miles from VIII
Price, $25o; so down or secured !
of stumpage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23
GEN. FREMONT.
Con. Fremont

f2aled, May, lsS5. Bay with star a BLACK Point,
weight, 1910 Points. Height, 10 ~ llands
WIN make the season at
GNPORT DAIRY FARM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23

Lot Of Choice Land.-Siuated the Wiswe school
house. the road Hyde Park North Hyde Park
S12 secured year. May be paid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23
One TimherAf

saw-mill contains between 90 and
to the University of Vermont of IL
lars down or secured balance pay;
age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23

on main road to Craftsbury, about
same distance from Morrisville; ne
schoolhouse, good soil, pleasant o.
down; balance, so dollars per year..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23

Timothy, son of Jerry Riordan. of Pitts
ford, fell from a roof Thursday, striking on
his head, received fatal injuries.
--.a--.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23
BOOT AND SHOE DEPART

now completed and newly stocked am in better position th
my patrons both in assortment and low prices for Mems Bo
ChIdrens Rubber and Leather Boots Shoes and Bogans
calf SHOE Stylish 81 co. nice dress shoe for s2 ST.
s. 90 and 800 whole stock calf boot at $5D mic
at 125 Remember Nox EN- All Shoes for ehdrs&
best school shoe made pair warranted. M#
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23

The Rev. Mr.. Ellis of Craftsbury. will SUD-
ply the NJ. +. church next Sunday.
Henry Bashaw is running the BARRIERS
shop during the absence of our local tonso-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-23
Estate Of M orrfs Cole.
Will PRESENTED.

HYDE PARK. VI. July IS, 1891.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
THE HOUSE.
Tribute of a Democrat to the Ability OF
Secretary Blaine.

Tribute of Democrat to the Ability OF
Secretary Blaine.
After dull hour disposing OF routine
business the House went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic appropriation
bill.
Hooker of Mississippi paid high tribute
to American diplomacy, saying: 1T was
diplomacy which settled our Chilean diff
Guilty. It was diplomacy which settled the
Bering Sea matter. Fortunately for the
country it had in the position of Secretary
of State man OF such large diplomatic
ability that he settled these questions by
diplomacy. Blaine has shown himself q
great statesman by the manner in which
he settled these questions. When a man
came 10 be premier of this GOvernme ut he
was not a partisan representing party, he
was statesman representing the country"
HIT of Illinois moved an amendment for
the separation of the missions to Colombia
and Ecuador. Rejected.
Hit de several efforts to. prevent the
consolidation of the missions and reduc-
tiOn OF the salaries of the ministers to South
American republics. but his efforts were OF
no avail. He then offered an amendment to
restore to $500 the salary of the Minister
to Venezuela, the committee having cut it
To 5000. No quorum voting the committee
rose aud the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
VIGOROUS KICK.
Meeting Of the Several County Worlds Fair
Commissioners Called

Meeting Of the Several County Worlds Fair
Commissioners Called.
SACRAMENTO. April pa vigorous pro-
test was made to-day at joint meeting of
the Worlds Fair Association delegates of
this and Placer County and the executive
committee CT the State Board Of Agricul-
ture against the recent action of the Cali
fOrna Worlds Fair Commission in attempt
ing, as is claimed, to intimidate counties
into making their Worlds Fair exhibits a.
the Mechanics Institute Fair. Several
speakers claimed that the commission has
no legal right tic make such an exhibit, nor
to use State money therefor; that the
State had appropriated money regularly
for county exhibits at the State Fair and
that from exhibits thus made the commits
sion could select such as they desired to be
sent to Chicago. The result of the confer
ence was the adoption of the. following res
OlutlOn:
WHEREAS. At meeting OF the California
Worlds + ir Commission held in San Fran
cisco April 20. It vas said to have been decided
10 hoid "GTeSs-tebearsaf' exhibits Intended for
The Worlds Fair in conjunction with The Me-
cbanics' Institute Fair Tor share OF the pro-
ceedS, which Is an assumption of power or
their part and not within their Jurisdiction, and
that at said meeting Ii was In imated that failure
10 exhibit al san Francisco would endaugeT the
interests Of such counties as declined 10 recOg-
DiZe the authority III the premises OF said
WOIld's Fair Commission in their endeayor 10
make such decision; therefore,
ReSO red, That The secretary OF the Central
District Worlds Fair Association be requested,
In tie interest of the several counties In the
STATE, 10 call a meeting of elreseutatives of
county worlds fair associations at the Stale
capital on May l6 for The purpose OF cOnsulta-
lion regarding said action OF the Worlds Fair
arrangement OF Exhibits for the Worlds Fair
and for disbursement Of county appropriations.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
CONGRESS-.
TIE SENATE.
Pacific Roads to Be Paid for the Trans
portation Of Troops.

Pacific Roads to Be Paid for the Trans
portation of Troops.
WASHINGTON, April 81. - The Senate,
after adopting the resolution offered by
Stewart several weeks agn, calling upon the
Secretary of the Treasury for information
in regard 10 the purchase of silver bullion
and the coinage of silver dollars under the
act OF 1890. resumed consideration of the
army appropriation bill. the question being
on striking out the House prevlso which
prohibits the payment for the transporta-
ton of troops. ETC.. ever unb0nded lines of
the Paciiie roads. After a long speech by
Senator Morgan the House proviso was
stricken out-ayes %, noes 90 Morgan was
the only Democrat who voted with the
majority aud PETER and Pettigrew the only
Republicans who voted with the minority.
The bill was then passed and the Senate al
iOurned,
The morning call., 1892-04-28
WANTED A SETTLEMENT.
Two Business Men Have Misunde


Two Business Men Have Misunder-
standing 90
Mr.. Becker, who conducts brokerage
and loan business at 62S Market street, is in
trouble. 1t is said that he recently invited
man named Burkhart TO engage with him
in conducting certain transactions. Offering
to divide the profits. Becker is represented
to have said that he would do the advertis-D
ing and in the kindness of his heart offered
Burkhart deskroom in his office. Burkhart
availed himself of the offer, Sc he claims
ahd after a good deal of trouble
aided in making the sales. He then called
upon Becker for his share of the proceeds
and was put off with an evasive answer
The delay became irritating. and yesterday
he walked into Becker's office with blood in
his eye. He demanded an immediate settle
ment, and not getting it offered to whip
Becker on the spot.
IF you'll take that big gun out of your
pocket, I'll lick you right here shouted
Burkhart. but Becker declined to part CON-.
pany with his gun, and friends stopped the
row.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
SAN DIEGO's BROKEN BANK.
1t Viii Probably Pay so Cents on the Dollar
TO Dep1s!tors.

TO Dep1s;tors.
SAN DIEGO, April pa meeting of de-
Positors of the defunct California National
Bank was held tonight to hear the report of
the committee app0iD ted by the depositors to
confer with Receiver Pauly. Considerable
dissatisfaction has been felt because no
statement of the banks affairs could be
obtained and depositors could not know
whether they were to receive 20 cents or 90
cents on the dollar.
The committee reported having had on
ference with the receiver. who said that he
had been empowered by the Com ptroller of
the Treasury to make a general statement
of assets and liabilities but had been ex-
pressly forbidden to make detailed state
ment of individual creditors and debtors.
According 10 figures submitted by the re-
ceiver to the committee, and reported 10
the depost0rs' meeting, the bank will be
able to pay depOsitOrs about 40 cents on the
dollar, exclusive of assessments made upon
stock holders, which will probably increase
the amount to % or 60 cents. 1t is generally
believed now that about go cents on the
dollar is about what deposit0rs will ree5iye.
This is somewhat better than has been ex-
pected, as the impression has been spread
ing that the bank had been so imprudently
conducted that not more than 20 cents on
the dollar would be paid.
The morning call., 1892-04-28

COO. Each of his three daughters will re-
ceive $1,000. coo, and when other bequests
are deducted there will be in the neighbor-
hood Of S60,000.0 coo to hand over TO John
Jacob. The widow will receive an annual
income while she lives Of $500, 600.
AT her death this will go to her son, John
Jacob. She will also receive the family
residences in New York and Newport, in
Guiding the new city mansion for which
plans were recently made. Provision has
mansion, which, at Mrs. Astor's death,
will become the property of her son as a
family home. John Jacob Astor will re-
ceive the great fortune left by his father in
trust for his children. There is now one
son. William Vincent Astor, about six
months old
The morning call., 1892-04-28
NATIVE SONS.
The Delegates to the Grand Parlor Eajoy g
Days Outing.

The Delegates to the Grand Parlor Eajoy a
Days Outing.
Los ANGELES. April 2z-There was no
session of the Grand Parlor, n. s. G. W,
to-day. The delegates with friends left this
morning for an excursion around the kite
shaped track of the Santa Fe in two special
trains, visiting San Bernardno, Riverside,
Redlands and other larger towns on the
kite. At each place the visitors were very
cordially received and c0urtesies were ex-
tended in the shape of banquets, drives.
etc. The eXcursiouiSts returned to the city
at Z As o'clock this evening delighted with
their outing
Sessions OF the Grand Parlor will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 2T.-The Native
Sons of the Golden West, $50 strong. visited
this city to-day and were entertained by
Arrowhead ParIOr No. 110. which gave them
a banquet at the pavilion. Speeches were
made BY Hon. Win a. Harris. l. ii. Curtis.
Hon. Stephen NJ. White and Robert Fitz-
gerald. Over 10000 visitors were In The
city. The pavilion was elegantly decorated
with flowers by the ladies. There was
grand and imposing parade through the
streets.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
Missing Wine Merchants.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The police have
been directed to search for Guiseppi Cassani,
a wine merchant of Santa Rosa, Cal, who
jumped from the train near Chicago on his
way to this city, and was found later dane
ing on the railroad track. He arrived In
this city with friend. John Comi, Sunday.
They got Oh streetcar in West street to
go to Hotel Caprani. on Thompson street,
but before they reached the hotel Cassani
broke away from his friend and disappeared.
Conf told tile police that Cassani was un-
doubtedly crazy, bat never violent.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
NOVA SCOTIA sEALERs.
The Modus VIvendi Will Prevent Their
Operations in Berine Sea

OTTAWA. Ontario, April PA. c. Bertram
of North Sydney, Cape Breton. owner Of a
fleet of Nova Scotian sealing schooners. now
on the way to BeriLg Sea. had an interview
with Sir Charles upper, Minister Of Marine
and Fisheries, respecting the recent proc
lamation of the mOdus vivendi He made
strong representations to- Tupper of the loss
which the restriction to seal-taking will
cause. From the harbor Of North Sydney
alone seven sealing schoOners are now on
the way round Cape Horn bound for Bering
Sea. Bertram states The modus viyendi will
bear so. hard on Nova Scotia owners of seal
scho0Ders that almost the best thing that
could happen to them would be to have their
vessels driven ashore by storm SO long as
the crews are not lost. In that case they
would have the insurance. Tupper is not
able 10 hold out sny very great hope Of i'm
mediate better prospects for adventurous
Nova Scoiian sealers, who take their schoOn-
ers around North and South American fish,
ing grounds to reach seals in the Bering
Sea-.
The morning call., 1892-04-28

ASTORS REMAINS.
The Dead Millionaire Will Be Buried in New
-. -" York

ork.
Paris. April 27.-The remains of
William Astor have been removed to the
chapel Of tire American church: In Avenue
de: Palma, where. the funeral service will
be held to-morr6w at 2 O'Clock, after which
the remains will be forwarded to New York
Mrs. j., Coleman ,Drayton arrived TODAY at
the Hotel de France, and will sail with Mrs
Astor. for New, York Saturday MIR. and
Mrs. Qrme Wilson, Mrs. Astol's sonin-Iaw
and daughter, will .leaye on The came day
for Germany. -:
BRUSSELS. Aprlr Pit is stated that
Harry VaHe Milbank has been served with
an order forbiddi6g him to leave Belgian
territory. Ills also believed here that he is-
underpoljce surveillance on account Of his
having acted as second in a'duol 10 months
ago near Brdges. 1t is also reported that
Milbank had violent euarrelwith Due de
Morny with regard to the latter's letter
-eoneerhing the Drayton- Bcrrowe scandal,
which was published without his consent
M Milbank. Is visiting friends in the nelghbor-
hood of Lbege,
Ihe VIII OF William Astor leaves the bulk
Oh MS fortune to@his son. j Ohm Jacob, whose
wile was Miss Willing of Philadelphia.
Astors eSsire fortune amounts to S70.00o.-
The morning call., 1892-04-28
FORCED TO SUSPEND.
The Commercial Bank of St. Paui Closes Il
nonya @

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 27-The Commer-
ciai Bank closed its doors at noon to-day,
and a card was placed in the window an
nouncing that business was temporarily sus-.
pended but all the depositors would be paid
in full. This action was taken after
heavy run. continuing during the entire
forenoon. The trouble was caused by a
scare resulting from the failure of the ST.
Paul German Insurance Company. 1t seems,
that as soon as tile failure Of the Insurance
company became generally known the couu-
try banks began to withdraw their funds.
from the Commercial Bank. This started
ugly rumors regarding the solveDcy of the
latter institution. for which there was
really no foundation, but which spread rap
idly. The directors to- ght stated.that the
assets Of the bank are 81, $50, S15 and the
liabilities S976. .332, and that the depositors
would be paid In full
The morning call., 1892-04-28
NEW MINING LAWS.
Mexico TO Adopt More Liberal Statutes Re.
lating 70 Mines.

Mexico 10 Adopt More Liberal Statutes Re-
lating TO Mines.
CITY OF MEXICO. April 27.-The new
mining law promised in the Presidential
message is finished and will be presented TO
the Chamber at once Tie law enables the
consolidation of mining property and level
ing it 10 the position OF ordinary real estate
the only restriction being the payment Of
an annual tax or dues. The denounce-
ment mine system now used and
which obtained for the mines the
right of encroaehment, which. accord
ing to old Spanish law. allowed mite
owners when following the working OF a
vein to cross or even work strange property.
is abolished. The law also. in place of re-
stricting the formation Of mining compa-
MES, provides for the free working of mines
and the mortgaging them il need be; in fact.
all that tends 10 facilitate the investing of
capital the granting Of all kinds of secur-
tiles, and simplifying the formalties neces-
sary TO secure permission Of and to work
the mines. A mining exchange Is to be es-
tablished here
The morning call., 1892-04-28
Cigarette-Smoker ynsans

SALT LAKE CITY. April 27.-Charies w.
Austin,s the young journalist who tried to
force the payiDg-teller of the Utah National
Bank to pay him S6S last Saturday, at the
point OF pistol, was adiudged insane to-
day. He testified that he has been slave
of the cigarette and whisky habit for IL
years. He took course of treatment by
the Kelley gold cure recently and was
pronounced cured, but suffered relaj ss
and has been on a dellrious debauch ever
since, until arrested.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
The Murietta Gallery Sale

LONDON, April PA direct outcome of
the Argentine crisis was the public exhibi-
ton nj Christies to-day OF the Murietta col
lection OF pictures. Over 500 works of the
most representative English artists will
interest in art circles is greater than has
Oeen excited at any art sale for several sea-
sons, The sale will exceed $500, 600, which
Will help to relieve the Indebtedness of the
1rm which was associated with Barings'
downfall.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
MEMORIAL BANOUETs,
Eulocies OF General Grant Pronounced
by Disting guIshed Statesmen,


by DistiDguished Statesmen.
NEW YORK. April 27.-To day of men,
orable events, grand banquet at Delmon-
lcos tonight was successful climax.
General Dodge presided over the table of
honor. and around him grouped Secretary
Eiklns, Senior Romero. the Mexican Minis
Ter, Commander Henry Erben and Generals
Howard, Schofeld, Porter and Swayne.
When the president called for order. after
the discussion Of an elaborate menu. the
balcony was filed with ladies, among whom
were Mrs. s. B. Elkins, Mrs. c. n. I.
Coils and Mrs. Horace Porter. After
Drief introductory address by the chairman.
secretary Elkins responded to the toast
Ihe Secretary OF War" Other toasts
were responded to by General Porter, Senior
Romero, General Schofield and Seth Low.
fHII-ADEI-PHIA, April 27.-The second
annual dinner of the Union Xeague Club.
In commemoration of the birth OF General
Grant. was held in the clubhouse this even
The morning call., 1892-04-28

ing. Among the invited guests were Seere-
tary Noble. Postmaster-General Wana-
maker. Senator Henderson of Nebraska
John Russell Young presided Postmaster
General Wanamaker responded TO the toast,
The President of the United States. The
Governor OF Pennsylvania" was responded
10 by Governor Pattison. The Japanese
Minister replied 10 the toast, "Our Foreign
Relations" At the conclusion Of the Min
ister' s speech the memory of General Grant
was drunk In silence, and then ex-senator
Edmonds delivered the speech OF the even
inu
The morning call., 1892-04-28
TRAIN-ROBBERS FOILED.
Masked Men Undertake to Capture an
Oregon Train.
N0MAA KILLED By 4 BR0KEN CHAN.
The State Beard Of Agriculture Petitions Against
the Importation Of the MOngOose as
Dangerous Animal.
WOMAN KILLED By A BROKEN CHAIN.
Special 20 THE MORNING CALI

UNION. Or, April 27.-ThN evening as
the westbound passenger train on the
Union Pacific was entering a tunnel IL
miles south of this place five masked men,
armed with rifles. approached the track
two ON one side and three on the other.
The train usually runs very slowly at this
point and it is supposed that the highway
men intended TO hold it up. Engineer Ste-
vens seeing the masked men pulled the
throttle wide open and before the robbers
could get the drop on him the train was in
the tunnel out of their reach. The passen-
gers are rejoicing at their fortunate escape.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
Blizzard in Manifnha

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 27.-The
worst storm of the season set in here this
afternoon and is now at its height. The
snow Is II inches deep in the western part
oil the province and the wind is bio wing
perfect gale. Scores of telegraph. poles are
Frustrated on the Canadian Pacific and
trains are delayed. 1t is feared that there
Will be some loss OF life
The morning call., 1892-04-28
Killed at His Work.

YREKA. Cal. April PA. Bossenet.
pioneer resident OF this place, who went
out yesterday to cut wood. failed to return
last night. Search was instituted this
morning and his body was found where it
had been crushed lfeless by.a heavy log: :
deceased Was native of France, aged 65,
and married
The morning call., 1892-04-28
Missing Man Discovered

PORTLAND, April 27.-It is reported that
Mr.. Pierce, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, who mysterously disappeared
from THIS city some months ago, Is now in
thu Soldiers Home, at Dayton, Ohio.
- DAYTON, Ohio. April 27.-Captan W. S.
is an inmate Of the Soldiers' Home here
and is at present in the hospital,