davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
To UNTANGLE \ MATRIMONIAL COMPLICATIONS

To UNTANGLE 4 MATRIMONIAL COMPLICATION.
Mrs. Georgiana Lillian Morrison Is seeking 10 have
get aside the decree Of the supreme Court annnllng
her marriage to Edward Everett the ground that
ii WAS procured by fraud and imposition. An order
was granted yesterday to her attorney authorizing him
o examine the judgment roll in the case in which
the decree was granted In 1855 on the ground that
the wife had another husband living ut the time
Mr.. Everett Is related to the wcll-known family OF
Evcrctts Of Boston. and his wfe's maiden name was
Human. She was married when sixteen years old
10 william c. Morrison, at Providence II. l.. and soon
after left her husband because he iltreated her she
began suit for divorce IN Rhode Island but abandoned
II. Everett testified that he first met the defendant
IN ss2 I'm Boston. In sa4 she visiting her sister
In Brooklyn, and lie visited her and proposed marriage
They went before Judge Courtney, justice OF the
peace, BY whom the ceremony performed lie did
not discover until several months afterwnr that she
had been married before She began proceedings TO
annul the first marriage. but Morrison could not be
found. Then another suit was begun. This was
heard before Almet r. jerks referee and the report
in favor 81 the plaintiff confirmed. The case will
be rcOpened BY consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
A PLAN TO HANDLE THE FAIR TRAFFIC.

Chicago May 0.-Plans have been perfected by
General superintendent Campbell. OF the Baltimore
and Ohio and Engineer Randolph for an elevated rail
road and terminal loop at the Worlds Fair grounds
entirely different from anything yet presented The
loop Is to be double onc 24OO feet long, 1t is pro
posed 10 have sixteen tracks and facilities for loading
and unloading sixteen trains at once. II Is said b,
the planners that this double loop will enable IN.
roads to handle $4,000 people every hour The cost
OF building such terminal Is estimated at 1900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
MRS. CIEvELAyD's VISIT TO MANCHESTER. n.

MRS CIEVEL4ND'S VISIT TO MANCHESTER. Y J.
Manchester. n. j.. May "A young lady from
New York. how a temporary visit here and quite
enthusiastic about all prominent American ladies'.
writes from this town This little place among
the pines few people know about. Although small.
Ii was large enough for Mrs. Cleveland aud baby Ruth
TO come and drive all around 1t last week. Man
chester Is nine miles south OF the famous winter resort
Lakewood, and north OF arnesat Park. There are no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

TIE PGLsUIT OF THE SUGAR TRUST.
Washington, May 0.-The Speaker O-dsy laid before
the House for reference the reply Of the Attorney
General TO the resolution asking for information as
whether the Sugar Trust has violated the Anti Trust
law. In his reply the Attorney General says:
In answer, have to say that, in the belief that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
VETO OF A RAILWAY MEASURE

Boston, Ma D-Thc Governor today vetoed the
bill authorizing the Connecticut River Railroad Com
pstny To Increase Its capital stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
VERDICT AGAINST THE UNION PACIFIC

Helena. Mont. May "a jury has given to John
=. Reese travelling man. verdict OF yrs 900 dam
ages against the Union Pacific Railway br injuries ss.
tanned while boarding train. the Injuries onlting IN
the ampntatIOn OF one arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Smith Auaells Black Hesiery 10 UNSURPASSED
and rctails At popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
ra,,,,xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

shsnses In pscssufe - indiossed By The TroanSs -
recording bafometer. The broken line rsp,esen" w
perasure observed It Perrys fnafmses
Tribune ONCE May 10, a. m-C'ear "ea'ne, W" -,
winds shifting from northerlv to soushef'y anu W. ,ns
prevailed yesterday. Humidity registered o. oo'a :.
morning and at evening The tmpefssu,e ls"ss an IA
81 and TO- the average 59 being lot Sws h Than On
corresponding day last year. ana 's "s"'' ~
Sunday. -. III, ,,.h.hv he faif
weather followed BY showers; slightly cooler
Buffalo Special OF the New-York Central-oess
train Tor Bui{aio-leavcs 80 every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

pensaton for and account Of the same. The SUD
stitute was retected-Yeas, IS nays, Al. 40.
The resolution then agreed to-feas. 40;
NAYS, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE PENSION orrIcE INVESTIGATION.

Washington, May o.-The Pension ONCE investiga-
ton VAS resumed to-day. A. B. Hayward testified
thss 10 had been removed from the Pension ONCE DO
cause he refused To furnish to Green B. Raum IT,.
statement Of his creditors and indebtedness on the
ground that 1t vas private business. lie understood
that complaint had been made about his being in debt
The principal complainant was Robert A. Ragan
Pension once clerk and partner Of John W. Latou-
rctte money lender. Subsequently Secretary Noble
reinstated him at lower salary While endcavoring
to get reanstated Commissioner Ranm directed him to
see young Raum. then appointment clerk. He failed
five times to see yonng Raum In the Pension Office. and
oech time found him In poorooms on the outskirts of
this city. lie also therc Special Examiner Green
vail and Morris Ketcham. supervising examiner.
UAoee debts have been subject Of inquiry the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
STILL WORKING FOR TIE BLAND BEL.

nessee says he has received assurances from two
members OF the House away from Washington
that they viii sign the petition requesting the Com
mittee Oh Rules TO bring In an order fixing day
for the final vote the Bland bill for the free
coinage Of silver and prevent libusterng against
the BILL These two additions will make 107 sigma
tures 10 the petition.
Mr. Cockrell introduced In the Senate to-day. by
auest Of a former citizen Of Missouri. resi-
dent Of Washington, bill for the free and unlimited
coinage of temporarily correct silver dollar' ard it
vas referred to the Finance Committee. The purport
of the bill is to have the President designate every
war the amount of silver equivalent in market value
10 the gold dollar and to have silver dollars mnted
at that rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Sared--the life
that Is fighting
against Consump
ton.
0 act
promptly.
Put it of, and
nothing can save
you. But, u TAX
en- In time, DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

AVOID sUBsTITUTEs GENUINE MADE ONLi
BY PONDS EXTRACT CO., 70 FIT" "'H''"'
NEW.YORK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
Final Settlement.


STATE on VERMONT TAT Frst2fe eoart
HARTFORD DlSTRIT : hid a. Woosistnek.
within and for aid District. on tte 81 DAY u Junf
Ie@1 Present. T. q. Saver. sadxe.
Ntere4s G.. Il. f4ri.cli 4dLr VITA The VII &uneNes
offht estate o. Gas. ". Lamb late q Roy
alton IN aid district dece2sc. inissfafe. prupcse
rendering ~ account - he AcmlnisfraEiuu and
pre-ersl1z Ms sccuuut against s4ii e-t4e Tor zlor
Al session q sad Car 20 D. helc a. Mood
STOCK e ihe sid llsfr.ct o. The 81 Gay q suiy
A. D. lsssa
And whereas said c0arf has assigned szia tine anc
place for ~ settlement q aid zcctuuf nd for
decree - the residue q sad 'est4te % TIE hsirs
and iegzsets o.
sd ttsa<-d and ordered thai plniir Brfice therruf
b. Given 70 persons Interested IN aid estate ~
ruhlisnx = cory - The record - ti.is order three
seeks succssIyey. previous The DAY 49, knss a.
Aforesaid. IN the Mhits River Herald a neusp4rer
published ~ kafstun Ia the G1grIv n
"A iufsar b. the stafe % Vermont.
Therefore, AT persons eorreTned IL said estate
nsfihed . appear the PROBATE tice In Noosi-
STOCK ID szid District. the day assigued. :
Aforesaid. iten ard there t. contest tie allowance -
aid aoc,unr II fey csgse and % establish lheiF
rights heirs. iszafe and lzNTal claimants q szd
the copy q record si;ssf- Sc
y. =. SEANER. Rszlsrer
A true copy ofreoara- TO. sEAYER- 9u'ige.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

STATE or VERMONT r. Fretzts Ce1rf heif
uisiFsEi ~ RArtarA = a. k&neolr % the lstE DAY
- 5uue A. y. 80 -. H. Nlcaois- sNecator
81 fie estate > isznier Pxrtr.4xe ATE = Ea1dc N
n4ke< krpItgAsi1E 70 sid Iouff for lscsuss sell
al TIE "a estate q. s4l1 tece4s-d fersenrnr rhzf
szss sze = uscsasy ar ts rsysrt u Ne tebfs q
sid cscsMsed.
Mtere-
npon + ordered b sAl1 Court riAi sd Application
cone un3er eansiierzfiou and 1e lard "a tie
5th az ~ I-iyk. y. iss--
al fhe Prutafe 0ce n Rknaclph. aut + + fartksf
ordered. tiazt A. Ir~p1s inferssFed = rctiec hereof
tferpGr. ttrs- uesks sncressiytly IN he HERALD
AND NEWS. printed - Wet B4zsselph- before $40
tine ofteArirg. t4af tteF may 4yFe4r A. sd tine
and place and u theE 1aure OF tect thereto.
By tfle Gourf--Afrest-
". BATES NICHOLS Rexlstsr IS
true copy 81 hecgrd--AfIest.
". BATES NICHOLS. Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30


notice vas gwen 70 queen COTS LA
siie must ether lsn9rr or cal on ner ~
honest MINISTERS ~ t1e royal pFsfess- 'is :
No4-ta 20 Gown ie'o1S ih'a1 81 si'e
lie E.o-t rotAl q ~ prest'sa1-Nrs- LEX
s-s.-rI- - iii- isis- ,'-i = q
ceI'-iiltiie si.el..'ls,- '-=>.'is- z....s ~
resei'l-i-ol 2. L-s--l-ii -s z : -
Italian. a 1 A,is- 1'@tes he-lY. ~
-s-ss-i;-s-l 70 yin T. -,s 49,
raeis tsieIs tle el-s s..s.s'.-@i'u - &c.
noi'siescT - t-tirf eesosii = LAY -.
o. q ans fei--s-.i'l -'-- = = i,.--'s !,
oiosi Ni-- Ee "-sis.7 - 80 -
.sns Air9n TIC men am va D-i'- e'.7'''i--
q Tue MISSES va 10 nc s''.s -.
faFer'i's.i va @4sr-e1 a--i.s-
tr@lF- aba s'-A''f l-''' = !. u -
who ggt - tfe-'.s ~. e-'-T' 49, -
severely ptal-s-ee y - 80 a. 80 -
ol-A1eFe Aeb- IT, n.'r 81
othsr eHe.l-~ -.''i's. mem 800
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

SIS:
CURES
MALARIA.
POISON
LIE HAD NO cRARMs.

Fer three years I Ezs trozblsd with Hals-
rizI uoisoa. Ehica caused M appetite 70 fzl,
snd / vas greatly reduced n flesh, ard hte
lost al is charms tried mercuriz and
potash remedies. bat TO 10 eject ! could
eetno relief. l thea decided to tryxSxSxN
a lev bodies of this wonderful go
medicine made : complete and permanent
cure. and / nov enjoy better health than ever.
]. A RICE. Ottawa, Kan
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga
0~-~-~-~-~~-~-0---e -~~~-~-~~~-
LEGAL NOTICES
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

boTuer lallu q every country ard men
with 10 country to beast their own la
short. fortune hunters tie world over who
could By hook or crook get passage 70 the
new Il Dorado HE'D there with the desper-
alton Of spirits bound 10 make or break
And they didn't 20 in dribIets. giving
time for assimilation: there was food. a
neiuge, and the population Jumped from
5000 souls 70 5000 in year from the
time the first Australian nuggets were dis
played On the Strand in London. The rich
diggings Of the time were located in an in
signihean; strip q mountainous coast a.
the extreme southern point 81 the island.
about go miles long b. 30 wide.
The country about that time became a
separate political division under the super
lafively loyal title Of VictoriA. although, Of
course. there = nothing in a name.
The population q mining camp IS not
specially qualified 70 make any great sacri-
fee 70 uphold an attribute 80 shadowy as
mere political dignity. and a vast squafting
ground u ciggers was what the British
queens young protege speedily became. A
co-empOrary historian wrote q its people;
Prom csliforuiz came Wild men. the
waits q societies which had submitted 70
or pracficed iynch law. The social testers
q France. Italy and Germany shed exfolia-
tions upon Australia The rebeilious eie-
ment 81 Ireland was there. The disap-
pointed crew who thought 70 frighteu the
British Isles from their propriety in is4s
were represented In some strength"
The convict element Of Australia COM
pleted the vile ingredients. With ship
loads Of such immigrants unloaded daily
at the Victorian ports the colonial authori-
- l. /
home gorernment-wOuldn't naturally find
their rule holiday outing under the best
Of circumstances And circumstances
could %, well be other than tough as
things were. The land was thousands Of
miles from the worlds storehonses, and in
itself produced nothing 70 make life worth
living. for gold alone cannot do that. Pro
visions became 50 scznt tina; the govern
ment could barely feed the convicts Of its
penal colony. Freight from the sezshore
100 miles inland, rose 70 El0o a ton And
all classes went gold mad. servants bolted,
ships crews, porters, drivers and even %
Ecemen ran of to the diggings. The lucky
ones returned TO the capital town and port
70 display their wealth and incite the
cupidity q the conservative stay az homes,
and this thing going On for months pro-
duced fever that upset everything and
chaos was az 10 time far away. The best
thing and about the only good thing was
gold. gold in heaps at that, and this every
body couldn't pick up just 70 the liking
Poverty viii not abolish itself even 10 an
n Dorado
After the boom had reached a state
bordering on permanence, the colonial Off
GERS hit upon the clumsy idea o. making
-. Sc s,s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
Vt. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

Insure in the old ReliablesHome Co.
You can get cheaper insurance than in
Foreign Companies.
The company is making extra efforts for
safe risks. Pafronize home institutions
Apply to the undersigned. sole agents
Tor Randolph and Braintree.
BOYDEN & CLEVELAND.
Otsce over Joslyn's, v. Randolph Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

DEWAypl.-C SOW o. L.c---Z
but the great unlucsy majority couldn't
mere than earn their bread - bread sold
then. and they resolved after the manner
Of outraged majorities everywhere, To-
kick Kick they did. and the extra tax
was taken of.
Having gained a point the "kickersr
struck ont again They omulained o. the
chain gang business and d the collection
Of the tax by armed men. i" and asked
reduction from Il l0s. TO los The con
Etahuiary used in emergencies By the au-
thorities consisted Of soldiers. and the gold
fields we're soon ablaze with inoendiary
placar,ls setting forth the miners griey-
ances. Down with the Troopers down
with Oppression .sDiggers. Axenge Your
Wrongs Some Of the Dennis Kearnexs OF
the diggings harangued crowds in Mel
bourne, talked Of the black flag and threat
ened 10 sack the place if they didn't get
what they demanded These insurrection-
ary proceedings had the effect of causing
the colonial governor Of Victoria to reduce
the tax and to promise that compulsory
measures for collecting it would be abol-
ished. The accommodating official was
soon relieved. however. By a successor who
instructed the police in the gold region to
stamp ont unlicensed miners. and sent
regiment Of regular soldiers to back upthe
civil officers III their unpopular duty.
This was the last straw, and for many
months there was open war between the
diggers and the government The head
quarters Of the miners were al the town Of
Ballarat. the centre Of the mining indus
tries. A league was formed ITO resist and
il necessary remove the irresponsible power
which tyrannized over the diggers- die
=
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

S-TATFuF VERMONT . n Prabtza Collsr held al
Ran.iart DIsTE1CI - tCEel-a Wrstl 80 ~
s.lc 1ss.ric- on IL l-fh ar e. 4-Ee A-l'- -
d II f1ss-lsre-tk ai31l.zisrr1s1r 4 tls s-Gstt q
sferhsn NQ-14Fue ale q lt-.s-s D. sd tis-r-cl
aif-eeAs.9. rsTs=ens rs afM'n zroas-1r faT rram
latte AL ant la1ss~ 4NE '.gzrsqz tar 4
6-r-e q dstrl1lrAc1 AS f1ftftlz - - rs-atE =
szt1 deceasso.
MEeFeEr1- i = Nrs-cze- - "a Q a4rl fiaA@ 80
sr- irafia1 - rs<-rr1i - -essi1 ffsres g. 81 c
a. rh@ 0~zHgr faHuiE hat-a ln flss -e Isl iifF
81 July A. y. A-- flr =4rlE4 an fas s-E isrrttac
- aa-1et hereof ~ r11i eaffcr q rt--e = sa4 a.
plcz-irr ard cT-1 reresal t1rsr s4ccrs=ls r-F
ID tas H=r1l1 AL Aess- 1essf4t3- l4es---ae-l A.
E1l1lI-rA and atAet efcu&te@ IT. 1strf--drl-ef-z
frtse INTERESTED. 81 sd r1us - i-4rl-E. 1aaf
~ lzT srr-zr A. sz.t tine arl fizcz-Er-f -F see
sS1se ol'erl ra@rera By tlIs NoErr. attest.
81 AfILIAN n. NICHOLS. Ta-sz-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

t. l1cs1 slxEe1 EAg1lE teen rrs-E I'd ~ tie hC
PROBATE coart f0F tie 1tsfriez q kAn1rE ccUr1t
scners % receive eakr1se al A-i1si a. Gains Ala
ikrusrcs - AT reressls AFatzsErie ts1Ate - re-
as-ecG fsrAnts ate q IL SEA iz s4l1 Mlsfrlet.
cfeezs-i. zEt a. csHas extltlte1 i1 lrse- thereto.
o. III I'm tsF q aElF
nsxt frUa1 c'etock D. q. rErll o'e2oek ?. q
said days. and .taf * mouths frum
~ sfk az - MAJ A. D. 10 j. ~ tir1. iiflie
81 said Caugr sr I'D rrr3lfnrs 70 present their ck
- ~ f0r e1A11iExfl1n All xlicH4rcr-
Dates a. C1slsez ftls l1rt az q June A. y. -
,. A. E-CnkNfN. EoE-
". p. 1o-Esen1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
Commlssioner.. soues.

Esf4te Of LYDIA fUiC KY -AkFENI.
The undermined A4yiHg been 4tpolnte. ~ ne Hon
PROBATE Ecurr for The District q k4Eoltl eoH1lls
stoperz- % receive eaNElfue and sciesT al claim.
and 1cus4u is al teregrk AGAINST tie esiafe -
LYDIA -zrErnr ate ~ Nazhinzfo1 L. sd
erased. and al ciAlfus exhibited 70 afsef thereto.
bere1s give nofoe hat vi 2 ueel Tor TIE uayros-
afores4tt-1- "a r nFthiet ! hiiei 10 Nashrgtor
&C fheeth cay % Nov-uexf mon lea NJ Until
oclock. ,. sd day and tizf "a months frou1
IL ~ day q Nav AID. ~. . the tine LIMITED -
sid CogrT for Sad creditors 10 present thetr elAlGf
10 uE for enAnlinzfiGu an.i allowance.
Dated atWashlnz -fE tlsis f1tt dAr Of jane D .Is
KAN. HARVEY. Ger uiiss5on-
So 20. HUNTINGTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

sTATE or VERMONT fr Frct4ss CslrE iaalaea
Rkvu0LFH DISTRICT - E41-p1 q Ee
l-tl a. - a-re A. -. t.t-. a. fns1r41ze1r 1If-
t.srrlnk - - AfENi klsssAlaelt x Hawai- Idf11s
lEts q = ntqql 90 salt ef1rlet cs-ceAzesa a-.rE
preseuie,a % TIE Csslrr = T. ~ herf tae en=rufer
therslz E4aei pr Pfesfs; II . ers r- ~ s4l1 ~
tAEl ~ r-rs1s cIlc-Trec there's = 1nr-ts-. g. zE-
pear a. 81 $40 ~ - tef ~ nefrrszrs
ls1o- iE Eaatetrh "a tiss lsra cas- q s1lF A. Il.
80. 40 sieW c4zfr q an tfeF EEF lave aEslzsi
-- Frus4te % sid Vii; faF stch rrrsesr l1ts fr-
Ier arterst that accpy ~ re reegT- 81 tl4s srer
- rrt1sh<d three N-<ss sacceesfrs.F iE Ne Eef4e
ant NeNs pFirs~1 a. Rarcglrt rrexieas - sd
tIr@ arr.l inte1 f1r le4rtEE. - 10 talr Arrest
~ w r. NICHOLS jr4xe-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

OLD digging IN
Ausrrzlia a the
time Of the great
rush was attended
with much the
sc-le exei,ein III
and SHINING md
romantic episodes
Es On our own
gold coast IN the
early fiftfes."
Thither the En-
rppean adventurer
q every social
grade hetook him
self men from the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
GOodFarm at a Bargain

Owing 10 III health an obliged to sell
my farm located miles from East Brook
field store, postofiiee, church. rtc.. miles
70 railroad, good road al the way. said
farm contains go acres Of good land. no
waste land, 100 acres IN wood, enough TO
more than pay for the farm. 3 good or
chArds. 1900 sugar trees. Bailding in good
omfortabie condition House, 5 rooms
aud Ell. Horse harm SKIS. barns, 32x6o,
30x9f. 70x3o. Plenty Of sheds. schoolbouse
in sight. This is an excellent chance for a
young man as this place VIII be sold AZ a
bargain together with stock tools. etc and
all on easv terms.
ID. VI. ESGLsH, East Brookfeld. VT.
R.E.A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30
EUREKA STOCKADE.
A FIGHTING AFFAIR or THE AUS
ITALIAN GOLD FIND.

The Mining Colony Of Victoria RebelIed
Against Odious Taxation. Declared War
and Hoisted an Independent FI@s-Eo-
nance Of Their Irfsh Military Chic ffain.
lCopyrigh-. Isec. b American Pres AzsociA-
ton. H.ook rights reze-TezF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-30

] hereby iorbic all persons 10 harbor or
trust anyone on ny account as ] shall pay
no bills for anyone after this date.
Al CRAM, WiiiiamstoWn. Nt..JuDe 3,1sa2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
CONTEMPORARIES.

A Canadian Paper Publishes n List Of Al
legged Unfrlcndiy Acts Iy the United
states.
TonoNro, Ont July Accommodating
on the proposed retaliatory measures
of the United States government
against the Canadian government the
Toronto News liberal conscrvativc), in
an editorial headed "Give Blow for
Blow" says: at should be the policy
OF the dominion government to culti-
vate the most friendly relations with
the United States, but it is good TO un-
der stand that this is not TO be brought
about by lying down and allowing the
Americans TO walk over us They have
deliberately set about carrying out
measures intended to annoy and in
jure this country; they have refused
seamstresses living in Sarnia the right
20 earn their living In Port Huron; they
have tumbled French Canadian immi-
grants from train at the border; they
have put linemen in Jail who have
crossed the frontier for the purpose of
making some trihing repairs on the
international telegraph line, they
have refused to allow our sail
ors to seek employment on their
lake vessels without first fore
swearing all allegiance to their
native land; they are now endeavoring
10 turn the Grand Trunk ticket agent
out of Buffalo because his family re-
sides In Canada and they threaten TO
impose an almost contiscatOry tariff on
Canadian vessels passing through the
Sault St Marie canal"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-28
ROAD AGENTS LYNoAEp.

Two Brothcra Hanged ny n Mob For
Holding Up the Rcdding stage.
REDDiNa, Cal, July 25. John d. and
Charles Ruggles, the two brothers who
robbed the Redding stage near hero
several weeks ago and killed Express
Messenger Montgomery and wounded
the driver and passenger, were taken
from the Jail and hanged.
The recent sentimental attitude of a
number Of women toward the prisoners,
rs well as the line Of defense adopted
by their counsel, who has been evident
ly cndeavoring to implicate Messenger
Montgomery as party to the crime,
caused the lynching.
About o'clock a. m. body OF arired
men, who had evidently rcndczvoused
some distance from the town, marched
through q quiet street to the court
house. They secured the Keys and the
cells Of the two men were opened and
the elder one, John Ruggles, asked the
crowd TO be lcnient 10 his brother, say
ing he was innocent
The brothers were handcuffcd and
their hands tied behind their backs and
were led from the Jail The party
walked several blocks and stopped near
the railroad company's large wood shed,
where cross beam was suspended from
two pine trees The ends OF the ropes
which had been placed around the
ncclss OF the two men wcro thrown
across the beam and the men were told
they could make statement
The brothers had little to say. The
older one said the younger one was in
nocent One moment later, on n signal
from the leader, they were suspended
about four feet from the ground After
securing the ropes the crowd dispersed,
and the bodies were left until cut down
nv tho coroner