davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

A DISTINGUISHED party of ladies and
gentlemen, interested in preserving the
ruins OF the old missions of Southern
California, went down to San Juan Cap
istrano yesterday to inspect that vsn-
cradle relic. They found that, through
the liberality OF Judge Egan, it had
been fenced in and protected from the
incursions of animals, to which desecra-
ton it had been previously subjected.
1t was estimated that by the present ex-
penditure of 5000 it could be saved fro m
further demolition for many years to
come. The officials of the Southern
California railway. with commendable
liberality, at once offered to contribute q
considerable amount of the money de-
rived from the excursion to this work.
The Messrs. Egan and Foster freely ten
dered their services in any line in which
they can be utilized. 1t is proposed to
have similar excursion to the mission
OF San Luis Rey at an early day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

cede that we have done him an injustice.
We would rather acknowledge ourselves
in the wrong than persist in it as to Mr..
Moore or any one else. As to this thing
of rushing in and claiming big slice of
a sum which he appears to have proved
belonged to the city, our position is in
flexible. As good citizen, and partic-
ularly as the agent of reformatory
movement of the taxpayers, he ought
not to have shown such an eagerness to
become tax-eater himself. His modest
proposition to call down 331s per cent of
this $12, 900 for his own personal emolu-
ment does not appear to us to exhibit
any very disinterested disposition. By
that position we still stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

AS THE HERALD has no desire to do
injustice to anyone we open our columns
to an explanation from Mr.. Edgar
Moore, eliminating portion OF his re-
marks in which we think he indulges in
Bome impertinences in regard to the
course of this journal. All that can
throw any light On Mr.. Moore's position
appears. We have no hesitation in say
ing that we were disappointed in Mr..
Moore. He led us to expect immediate
developments that failed to materialize.
If he has all along borne in mind the
object which he set out to establish,
viz: that the people have been robbed
and should be made acquainted with
tho particulars in which they have
been swindled, and shall demonstrate
that he has done 80, then we will
be willing to admit our error, and con-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

HAPPILY, at last, the several factions
of the Democratic party have harmon
lied. Both the reorganizers and the
county Democracy have accepted the
plan of campaign proposed by the state
central committee, and the organiza-
ton of the several district clubs is being
carried on with commendable activity.
This is generally accepted as meaning a
Democratic victory in the Golden state.
where the short Republican ascendancy
has begotten unspeakable disgust, and
it cannot fail to have very inspiriting
influence on the national campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

THE letter received by Hon. J. Marion
Brooks from the president of the Elmira
Hill club-the senator's home club
shows that the friends OF that distin-
guished statesman are determined in
their championship OF his candidacy. 1t
is published elsewhere in this mornings
HERALD. The Hill element in Demo-
cratic politics is not conspicuous for
noise, but they are experienced and
capable workers, and will be heard from
at Chicago. The allegation that Hill
has at any time or to any person ex-
pressed any belief that he could not be
elected, Or any intention of retiring
from the race, is branded as lie by this
competent authority.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

TIE success of the Kelly-Crimmins
faction of the Republican party in
knocking out the Burns-Wilson COM
bine at the primaries in San Francisco
yesterday makes Democratic success in
that city next fall very easy thing.
Colonel Dan Burns has the reputation
of being very good hater, and he has
placed himself on record to the effect
that if Kelly and Crimmins have any
thing to do with nominating the Repub-
lican ticket he will vote with the Dem
ocrats. He may not 60 to quite that
extent, but it may be relied upon that
he will have knife in his boot. The
next issue OF the Wasp, the pictorial
weekly recently purchased by Burns,
will probably have something to say
about the primaries that will make in.
teresting reading. The cohesive power
of public plunder, even, can scarcely
avail to keep elements so discordant to-
Eether.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

The executive committee of the St..
Louis silver convention has issued an
address calling for bimetallic conven-
ton to assemble at Washington, d. c.,
and to remain in session from the 23d to
the 26th of May. The document is an
able one, and bears the signature of
Congressman Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

THERE was an interesting contest in
the fourth ward yesterday. Most of the
regular caucus delegates pulled through,
though five fell by the way. A strong
and nearly successful effort was made to
beat Captain H. q. Osborne. The re.
turns from San Pedro, however, were
undoubtedly satisfactory to the collector
of the port of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

THE statement that Mr.. Pulitzer, the
proprietor of the New York World. has
offered the managing editor of the Chi
cago Herald 100000 year, for five
years, to assume similar position on
the New York journal, may be taken
with a grain of salt. No such salary
has ever been paid to newspaper man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
SUNDAY, APRIL "a, 1899.

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected
for the court martial of Colonel Russell.
The indications are that the gallant
colonel will shortly find himself lying
outside of the breastworks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
los ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
secOnd-class NATTER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
TO Our Readers

We cannot too strongly urge upon
our readers the necessity of subscrib
ing for a family weekly newspaper OF
the first class-such, for instance, as
The independent, of New York Were
we obliged to select one publication
for habitual and careful reading to
the exclusion of all others, we should
choose unhesitatingly The Independ-
ent. 1t is a newspaper, magazine,
and review, all in one. 1t is q reli-
gious, a literary, an educational, a
story, an art, a scientific, an agricul-
tural, financial, an insurance and a
political paper combined. 1t has 80
folio pages, often increased by from 4
to Il, and 20 departments. No mat
ter what PERSONS religion, politics
or profession may be, no matter what
the age, sex, employment or condi-
ton may be, The Independent will
prove a help, an instructor, an edu-
Gator. Our readers can do no less
than to send a postal for a free speci-
men copy, or for 25 cents the paper
will be sent a month, enabling one to
Judge of its merits more critically.
Its yearly subscription is So, or at
that rate for any part of a year. Adj
dress, The Independent, p. o. Box
27S7, New York City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
Beds and Their BELONGINGS.

Bolsters are made full and round land
no pillows are used with them, writes
Maria ParlOa in the November La
dies Home Journal. Sometimes the
spread is made long enough to cover
them, but Oftener a large scarf of the
same material as the spread is
thrown over them. Another way is
to cover them smoothly with the
same material as the spread, gather
ing it at the ends, and finishing with
a tassel. The spreads are made Of
all sorts of material. If the bolster
be covered smoothly, with a tassel at
the end, the material should be of a
fine texture; but if the spread be
made long enough to cover the boil
ster, or if q separate scarf be made,
any light material may be used. For
elegant rooms, a foundation of silk
is covered with lace, the silk being,in.
the color used In furnishing the room.
This fashion appears to me most in
appropriate for a bed. Linen and
other washable fabrics are often en-
broidered in colors, making hand
some and tasteful covers. India mus
Inns and crepes may be used for the
window draperies and spreads in the
same manner. Canopies of this mus
lin or lace are used on brass beds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03

Ex-senator Edmunds of Vermont
has just returned from Europe, and
the New York Tribune has obtained
from him some views on the political
situation and the issues of the cam
paign. His words are of especial in
terest, since the Democrats have
made much of his statement that
Grover Cleveland is an able and up
right man.
The eX- senator repeats this, and
then adds that this is not an argu-
ment infavOr of voting against Pres
ident Harrison. The President fav-
ors sound money, and in that is sup
ported by at least two-thirds of his
party. Mr.. Cleveland may also favor
an honest currency, but two-thirds
of his party do not. The Democratic
platform calls for deprecia ton of the
currency and advocates going back
fifty years to the old state-bank plan,
which ruined 50 many industries and
produced such widespread distress
The platform also calls for Free
Trade. Mr.. Cleveland in his letter of
acceptance has attempted to modify
these views, but the platform mani
testify stands for what the great ma
jority of the Democrats wish, and
their candidate could not prevent
their securing it, even if he should be
so disposed.
Mr.. Edmunds found in Europe a
general interestin the campaign, and
a general desire that the American
people should try the benefits to be
derived from Free Trade. When
asked to explain how the abandon
ment of Protection would bring pros
perity they quickly shifted to a dis
cussion of the unfriendliness of such a
policy towards other nations. He
found that the European desire for
American Free Trade springs solely
from the wish of the foreigners to
come into direct competition with
American labor.
But the point which the Ex-Sena-
tor wished to emphasize is that the
candidate who succeeds will have to
carry out the plans Of his party. If
Mr.. Cleveland is elected he will have
to live up to the desire of his party as
expressed in its platform. That fact
is sufficient reason for defeating him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
A SEiY SATi0N.

A NINE DAYS WONnER IN A SMALL
TOWN. FACTS AND DETAILS FROM
OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. SUR
PRIsED MANY BUT DOES NOT SUR
PRISE Us.
Mansfield, Ohio, is not a large place,
but it has certainly experienced a
great sensation
The people are not done talking
about it yet, and indeed it will furnish
the subject for conversation for a
long time to come, as well as food for
thought.
Our correspondent, c. C. Coulter,
who is a prominent and influential
citizen of Mansfield and agent of the
Rockford, (Ill.) Silver Plate Co., has
furnished us with the facts and de-
tails, which we are positive will prove
most interesting to our readers.
81 have a brother, Harry E. Coul-
ter, 81 years of age, writes Mr. COul-
ter, ''whO had never done a days
work in his life; never ran ten rods in
his life-indeed could not even walk
fast.
"Heart disease was his trouble
Last fall he got the Grip and went
down, down, down.
"Two of our best physicians treated
him.
ellis tongue was coated badly. had
backache, urine high-colored, brick
dust sediment-worst | ever saw.
"His stomach was almost as hard
as board, in fact, we gave up all
hopes Of his life.
"He quit the doctors and common
ced using DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and nothing else,
and the third day was better. He is
now better than he ever was in his
life, can run and do violent exercise
and not suffer in the least.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
Whole Regiments Destroyed.

There are several instances on
record of the complete destruction of
whole regiments in one battle. On
Sept. 2, 1912, when Napoleon re-
viewed his army after the battle of
Borodino. he noticed that certain
regiment was missing. "Whereis the
fifty-third of the line?" he asked.
'In the ditch, SIRE" was the reply.
Every man had persisted in storming
one of the Russian positions. On
Jan. 6, 1912, Il, 500 British soldiers
marched out of Cabul. OF these only
1000 reached Jadulluck, and there a
battle was fought, out of which only
sixty-fve emerged alive, and of these
only one man, DR.. Brydon, reached
Jelallabad In November, 1888, the
army of Hicks Pasha, II 900 strong
was cut to pieces near El-Obeid
above the fifth cataract of the Nile
These are the most salient instances
furnished by the history of modern
times. In the histories of distant
times, when wars of determination
were more frequent, the total destruc
ton of a whole army in battle and
pursuit may often be read of.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
The Outlook.

Before another issue of this paper
the Presidential contest will be set
tied. Here in Vermont everything
pertaining to politics is quiet-the
work here having been put in in Sep
TENDER; but in other states che fever
is at white heat, and the finishing
work of the campaign is going on.
What the result will be is uncertain.
At the Republican committee head
quarters in New York the chairman
and all others express the utmost
confidence of victory. 1t is but fair
to state that thesame feelingprevails
at the Democratic headquarters.
We believe that victory will come to
the party of Protection to American
Industries, because the people are
not ready to adopt the policy of the
Democratic party, which is Free
Trade, pure and simple. The issue
has been Protection VS.. Free Trade
The arguments pro and con are near
ly finished and on Tuesday next the
iury-the people-will take the case
and render a verdict which we believe
will be for Harrison and Protection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
Tact.

Common sense, that most conven-
lent article, may be defined as tact,
the knowing how, when and where. to
to say or do any particular thing.
All the faculties of the mind must be
well balanced; one must know how to
persuade without offending, to ap-
proach without assuming. Two men
may attempt to do the same thing
one is complete failure, the other a
complete success. Says the failure to
the successful man: "How did you
manage so well?" Quick comes the
reply: Did you not see that it was no
time to talk on the subject? Did you
not see that the man had his thoughts
on something else? Did you not see
that he was sensitive on that point +?
Did you not see that the time did not
suit?" Thus says common sense. In
a business life nothing will be so con-
ducive to success, no one thing so
safe and sure a passport; as tact.
While to many it seems to come as
naturally as the night follows the
day, with others it must be cult
waited, pruued and nourished by asso-
citation with people of intelligence
and with instructive literature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03


'He says he never felt better in his
life, in fact, this wonderful medicine,
he tells me, saved his life.
He coaXed me to take this RENE
dy, and | was troubled something as
he had been, only my heart is all
right. I had been doctoring since
last fall to clear up my system, but
| without beneficial results. | have
now only used two bottles of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and feel like a new man. In
fact, l am well, and write this because
| feel so grateful to the remedy for
saving my brothers life and health.
"This is the greatest medicine |
ever heard of, and | am sure that if
you knew my brothers condition be-
fore he commenced the use Of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, the cure would much surprise
you"
We do not wonder that this remark
able restoration to health is looked
upon as almost a miracle in Mans
field, where, perhaps the marvellous
virtues of this remedy were until now
not known, but the cure does not
surprise US in the least, for it is some
thing which is taking place constant
ly in our vicinity, no day, scarcely an
hour, in fact, passing in which we do
not learn of its curing some one Gho
has been suffering from nervous weak
ness, blood disorder, kidney or liver
complaints, insomnia, malaria OF
stomach trouble. 1t is a fact that
! this wonderful medicine cures the
sick, and it is perfectly harmless to
use, being purely vegetable. Drug
gists keep it for ST..
1t is the discovery and prescription
of DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the famous specialist
in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, who has the largest practice
among the sick of any physician in
the United States, and who can be
consulted free personally or by letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
Guardian Notice.

State Of Vermont. District OF Lamoille, a.. In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within aud
1892.
L. b. Boynton, Guardian Of Ella Belle Hawse,
makes application 10 said court for license
TO sell the following described real estate 81 his
sali ward, TO wit: Three acres Of land In Nor
TisNille, bounded on the west by highway lead
ing from High street % Whitney's mill, on the
north by land owned by Ell Boomhower and
Geo. Clark, on south and east by land
owned by Geo. Clark, representing that
the sale thereof. for the purpose of putting
tue proceeds OF such sale at interest or Invest
ing the same In stocks or real estate. would be
b'ne1 eial 70 said wards WhereupOn Il Is or
d.rel by said Court, that said application
be referred To session thereof, 10 be held
at the Probate Once IN said HYDE Park
ON the 18th day Of November A. ID. is9s
for hearing and decision thereon and. il
Is further ordered, that all persons Interested
be notified hereof. by publication OF notice Of
said application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully In the NEWS AND CITIZEN, printed
ny Morrsville aud Hyde Park. before said time
OF nearing. That they may appear at said time
ana place. and, II they see cause, object thereto.
by the COuft-Attest.
EDWIN g. WHITE Tudve
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
twelve Y ears.

It is twelve wears since the Vermont
Citizen and the Lamoille News were
consolidated. 1t was happy event
and, like all good marriages, there
has been no cause to regret the
union. The News AND CITIZEN never
had more readers than at the present
time, it has a good advertising pat
ronage, and is withal in very healthy
and prosperous condition. 1t is a
paper devoted to Lamoille county
and it's people. Ituses its best efforts
to promote that which will result IN
the best good to the county and aid
in building up her various Industries
and in developing her resources. Its
local departments are each week re-
plete with news from all parts OF the
county, and each issue is eagerly
looked for in every town.
While i6 has advocated the primer
Piles of the Republican party because
they are the principles of majority
of it's readers, and because we believe
the policy of that party to becorrect,
it has not been unfair to those OF
other political faith. Democrats,
Prohibitionists and all others have re-
ceived honorable treatment through
its columns. The paper is dependent
upon the people of all parties for its
support, and does not feel justified in
abusing or treating discourteously
those of other political belief.
We are gratified with the results OF
the past and it is our aim to make
the paper still better. To accomplish
this We solicit continuation of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
and also the patronage of others
We want the News AND CITIZEN to go
into every home in the county. We
intend to make it so interesting that
no home can afford to be without it,.
The price of the paper will be as here
tofore-$1.50 per year. A country
paper cannot be printed for a less
sum and live We shall continue,
however, to make liberal clubbing
rates, fixing the price for two papers
so low that it will be within the reach
of every family. Sample copies will
be cheerfully sent to any address; so
if you have friend who you would
like to have see a copy of this paper,
send in the name and it will be sent
to them. At the same time don't for
get your own subscription; if in ar
rears, pay up-keep your subscrip-
ton AHEAD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
Estate Of Goo. D. Emeraon.

tohlMlsnlONEHh NOTICE.
The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of La
mobile, commissioners, 10 receive, examine. and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of Geo. ID. Emerson late Of
Hyde Park, In said district. deceased. and an
claims exhibited Ia offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said at the County Clerks Office In said district
on Oh l4th day OF Dec. and 18th day OF April next
from O'Clock p. m. until o'clock D. m. each Of
said days, and that six months from the ilth day
OF October A. ID. 1892. Is the time limited by
SAID Court Tor said creditors 10 present their
claims TO US for examination aud allowance
Dated at Hyde Park, this l4th day Of October
A. ID. 1882. +. l.. MOVES,
Il. X. CHILD,
~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03

lnegi ,cted the first symptoms until found
myself in bed with a complicated disease of the
Kidneys No mortal ever suffered more and
hved. My physician failed to help me. | then
rs Dr.: David Kennedys Favorite Remedy,
made at ROudout, N. Y 1t relieved INV kidneys
llmOSt Immediately, and in q few weeks | was
clear OF al pam, and entirely cured, l owe my
present lease of lie to Favorite Remedy
IL Is used and recommended for what
it accomplishcs. Writes Mrs. A. J.F.
Manchester, from Providence, r. |.
- began using Or. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
cay Tor Kidney disease, when Doctors failed to
"eheve me. IL drove bad humOr out of my
h'ood, cured my kidney trouble and am truth
Iui when say ltSaved my life.n
VIM. Huston the popular West Shore
X. Il. engineer, came out in an open
letter stating how he had suffered with
kidney disease Physicians treatment,
IN the use of various preparations
failed to benefit him DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, was procured
and it made him well.
Favorite Remedy has had more freead-
vertising in the columns of the daily
papers, than anything we know of, from
the fact that it does as is promised.
cures disease"
DIR. Kenncdy's Favorite Remedy
possesses marvellous strength giving
qualities, that render it especially, valuable
to the aged or infirm. For general all
around tonic, and TO cure any disease
arising from an impure condition of the
blood, it has no equal. Druggists are
selling more Of it than all others combined.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-11-03
Estate off. ViSnsnt.

LICENSE TO SELL.
State Of Vermont, District OF Lamoille. ss.-fn
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park. Ia said Dis
tTict ON the 2ith day Of October A. ID. 1892.
A. u. Smith. Administrator Of the estate Of I.
]. Vincent. late Of Morristown, m said dis
trirt deceased makes application 10 said Court
for license 10 sell all Of the real estate Of said
deceased. To wit: The Vincent Home Place. rep
rescntiug that the sale Is necessary for the pay
ment Of the debts Of said deceased and the cN-
pcnse of administration and for the distribution
among the heirs. Whereupon IL Is order
ed by said Court, thai said application
be referred TO a session thereof 10 be
held at the Probate ONCE. In said Hyde
Park, on the l2th day OF Nov a. ID lss5, ior
ordered, that all persons Interested be notified
hereof by publication Of notice Of said applica
~ ~ the NEWS AND CITIZEN, printed AZ Morris
Vile and Hyde Park. before said time Of hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place,
and, II they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt-Attest,
90 EDWIN &. WHITE. Judge.