davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12

went away 1.-the and bounding, but came
home diseased and crushed and blasted
to disgrace the sepulcher of his fathers.
Yet this exodus must be made AS from
far distant hills rivers find their wav
through tunnels to great cities, so from
far distant points of the country it is
necessary that stream of interrupted
population shall pour into our great
thoroughfares to keep them pure and
manage the traffic of the world. Multi
tudes of such are constantly making
their departure from home.
Tomorrow morning all of the thor
oughfares leading toward the great
cities of our land, on steamboat and rail
car, there will be young adventures for
the first speeding away from their
home in order to try their fortune in
town The Lord stretch forth his arm
for the deliverance of these Daniels
away down in Babylon. Wherever
YOUR lot may be cast-in far inland
town or in some great seaport-main-
tain in YOUR cbsence the same principles
of morals and religion which may have
been instilled by parental solicitude.
And while you may feel in your heart
End life the advantages of early religious
culture, forget not those to whom you
are chiefly indebted and pray that as
age comes upon them and the night of
death begins to fall on their pathway
the hope of heaven may beam through
the darkness. lustrous and steady as the
evening star. The Lord forbid that by
our conduct we should ever bring dis
grace on a fathers name or prove recre-
ant to the love of mother. The poet
did not exaggerate when he exclaimed:
How sharper than a serpent's tooth, it is,
To have thankless child.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
The Future of the Cowboy.

| know that the cowboys unique posi-
ton among Americans is jeopardized in
a thousand ways. Towns are growing
up on their pasture lands; irrigation
schemes of a dozen sorts threaten to
turn bunchgrass scenery into farmland
views: farmers are pre-empting valleys
and the sides of waterways, and the day
is not far distant when stock raising
must be done mainly in small herds,
with winter corrals, and then the cow
boys day will end. Even now his con-
ditiOn disaTpoints those who knew him
only half dozen years ago. His breed
seems to have deteriorated, and his
ranks are filling with men who "work
for wages" rather than for love of the
free life and bold companionship that
once tempted men into that calling.
Splendid Cheyenne saddles are less
and less numerous in the outfits; the
distinctive hat that made its way up
from Mexico may or may not be worn;
all the civil authorities in nearly all the
towns i'll the grazing country forbid the
wearing of side arms; nobody ''shoots
up those towns any more. The fact is
the old simon pure cowboy days are
gone already, and when the barber Des-
tiny again has a vacant chair and calls
out ''next" the cowboy will himself dis
appear.-Julian Ralph in Harper's
Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12

Perhaps no drug known to medicine
is more generally used than quin;ne,
and certainly none presents such wide
difference in price as the quinine sold
six years ago and that sold now. At
that time nearly all the cinchona bark.
from which it is extracted, was brought
from South America, subject to heavy
import duty. But the duty was taken
off, and this marked the first big de-
cline in price. Before that time it sold
for about one dollar an ounce
Shortly after this English capitalists
concluded that the bark could be grown
in India as well as in South America,
and large plantations were purchased.
The climate and soil suited admirably,
and by scientific culture the yield was
greatly increased. From India the bark
is largely shipped to England and the
quinine extracted, being sent here in
Observation-Disclosures Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
Why Anthracite Is Becoming Popular.


The demand for anthracite has been
subject to very considerable fuctua-
lions, the trade depending upon the gen
eral prosperity of the country as all
other industries must do; but its growth
has on the whole been remarkably
steady. for it has been promoted by
three great causes whose combined ac-
ton has been increasingly increasing
the necessity for this fuel. These are
the increase in population, the decrease
in the wood supply and the decrease in
freight rates.
OF course these causes affect the trade
in bituminous coal as we'll, and the com
parative cheapness of that coal causes
its production to grow more rapidly than
the production of anthracite: but the
latter is so much the better domestic
fuel, and so much to be preferred for all
uses where the smoke and dirt that are
caused by the burning of bituminous
coal are Objectionable, that the growth
of the anthracite trade is likely to be
seriously checked only when its increas-
ing cost makes it too much an article of
luxury to he generally used.-Joseph S.
Harris in Forum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
FA r MI S,
w ELL : M GS
And Building Lots,
- FOR SALE!@

still have few pieces of desirable real estate left
which am determined to close To do this design
put the price low enough effect sale have time
jockey tell long stories and shall make the prices in
this advertisement the lowest that will buy the proper
y, fact that will be appreciated by every sensible
who the bottom and lowest price named him the
first time.
All the property herein offered, situated in Johnson,
Hyde Park and Wolcott will be sold free of railroad
To those who do know the fact will that these
have been bonded to build the St. J. & l.. G.
Railroad and the bonds being paid off, but will under
take and agree making sales real herein offered
that part of the hereafter assessed thereon from
from year year, which goes pay the railroad indebted
ness in these towns.
In all where mention the amount to be paid
down. may be understood that the advance payments
asked of security, and because for the
money down. Parties wishing make purchase who
offer good security the of the asked for in
advance will be accommodated with any reasonable exenon
of time The is with reference all my offer
ngs whether of personal real In brief design
to make terms just easy possible and be secure
Such reservations of lumber, wood, etc., will be made
will give fair protection these Sales and being kept
secure, the time of payment is matter of entire inder
and will be made to accommodate the pur-
chaser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
BUD -ALMONF

Sired by Cherokee Chief the yarod stake last the East
Breeders Association heat dstancng
field Cherokee Chief has other colts equal promising
that has stood i'll Lamolle County for 20
Breed to the horse that the then train colts and
reap the harvest
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
Affective.

years chestnut 5S weight
flat
daughters
H. Alectus Administrator
II and Iona Il II and her son produced five in the list and
4 Don Wilkes
with records
IA and Abtar 222 Alma
s we-bred colt of Wilkes noXb
will be literally They both
personal knowledge OF these horses and in late issue
for the
Mann already
5 a
cheap
sheda OF
IL can be a
TERMS :-Carleton, S25 to warrant Affective $40 to
Warrant Two Mares to Carleton, owned by person
$40 to Warrant TWO Mares to Affective, $40 to War
rant.
MoRRsvILLE April A. 1892. GEO. W. HENDEE.
UTToN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12

One s-Acre Lo situated above Farms Price Ias Terms
s2s secured then year. May be paid before
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12

Carleton horse of as fine quality elegant style and finish stood
sides Sired by MambrinO King handsome
world He has Others the
Barbara, produced Pansy
by Kentucky He Others
ElectOneer 2 II IL and fifteen Others 80
Edgar Wilkes
Mikshake his
the list and the dams 50 So Il Mambno Dudley 10 "a Y
Is, Angelina 21S Ia Mike Wilkes 215 Others the
Kings fee this $1,000 that Kentucky Prince
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
CHEROKEE X CHIEF,
I Q 9 3

Sired Amont Eagle record 2 rohr Piedmont 10 by
Goldsmith Maid 10 Belmont
218& Hambletonan others
in
AmOnt the Of Wesmont
16 Fanny Whespoon 216A Piedmont 217A dne 10y
charmed the Winow Wilkes
214H Aaba 215 Richardson 6a Sas Skinner 4 Cachfy
2.1SA BmOnt 2 1Sk, and 40 others in $50 or better
Columbia by Landsr of Khedve 226), by Gen
Maud Others t second dam by
Khedve 226A
Allison 224K Gen Knox Lady Maud 81 Buah 19A
216K Aubne 9R Martyr az 222k Myriad 3 22SR Trapeze @
2.29H and 13 Others inside $50.
CHIEF has repeatedly shown
in halfmie of the
disposition hands high weighs 100 pounds
darkb foaed 1881.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
R A r e 3 e N.


of l2
being full
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
THE FOLLOWING is A DESCRIPTION OF THE DIFFERENT
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE OFFERED;

One 15-Acro FarmTO the wishes Of those who desire
smaller Farm than the above named will say that will sell the buildings
balance of the land This most excellent opportunity for wanting
past year by who has family of children whom has und
@ boT de h0 mse n n gg % & PREMISES e
desires many days time during the good
paid for Payments may option p
chaser.
One esAoro Farm, adjoining the farms above described Fair
House 0neE with R all paRe s R anew windows ors e
Barn Soil good and in high state of cultivation Has small APP
trees with good Sugar House tin apbuck pans sPous holders
Price including tools $780, Terms $3.50 down
the purchaser.
One s-Acre Lot. described Farms Price
s5 Terms $a down secured balance $40 though maybe
One sAsEe Io saasd above E & Price S ss Terms
One 7o;Aose Sugar Place, Wood Lot and Pasture, well
wd well FENCED and one of the best pastures in town Is situated
with rstclass outfit for consisting of Sugar House
Tubs etc. viii Sugar Utensils
purchaser desire Price with Utensils complete $500 $500
down secured balance payable or before at the OPP
ton of purchaser.
fields NM pc earn wn Ba thereon Su o DWs
nicely adapted resident Mosvie Hyde Park who wants
down secured then $50 reserved until payments made
each year.
Ono 1so5AeEe FaEm-he Newciy Farm caledtuated aH
miles from Hyde Park village and distance from MoSvie
about of land soil good Orchard
good Apple Orchard wood and timber for
farm fences fair buildings of sized house. woodshed
barn 36x46 hophou old and need repairs
Farm well watered and desrab located good farm
to fix and make The last paid
Price $1,000 TERMS $500 down balance per year
One 12-Acre Farm, known Portuguese Farm" situated
road Crafsbuy about az miles from Hyde Park village
distance from Mousve house.
schoo[houe good SOIL pleasant location Price Terms
down; balance, so dollars year.
One Timhered Lot, Johnson within mile
awml; between and 10 subject
to the University of Vermont dollars year
lars down ecued balance payable the coming
100 Acres Of Wood and Timber Land in Cambridge VT,
situated about miles from what known the Lampough mill
Price, S2o down secured balance payable coming
of stumpage.
Two Building Lots, Hyde Park village Price, 500 EACH
payable before will build
desirable citizen who wishes build will furnish the lime
lumber boards shngle ah doors blinds
dwenghou be erected thereon
premises for the material furnished allowing builder
annual In other words giving
must have sufficient for his building purchase
The seamm and hehoue Hyde opporuni
for the borng good and dwellings
readily
have village excellent land which
purchasers who wishes vegetables keen
We good thrifty industrious temperate men
n Hyde Park and men the right stamp who wish to locate here will be
literally treated Our schools good Our village
On high and dry land and the healthiest
CARROLL, g PAGE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
Catarrh of the Bladder
And Urinary Troubles
Cured by
HzUO2'2Ie RemeIzu

"A THOMPSON ST, PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
MY DEAR SIR For twenty wears [ had
been suffering from urinary troubles.
Last fall it seemed to gToao acorSe. con-
EaIt1d my physician and he pronounced
1t ChtarTh of the Bladder and gave me
medicine to use. L followed his directions
Tor long while, hut saw no improve
ment all this while had spells of TER
RIBLESUFFBRLNG One day while
was using my physicians medicine |
was passing along Main St., this city and
my eye fell upon q piece of paper Tying on
the stde1oalk; picked it up and it was "a
part of DIR. X ENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY ADVERTlSEME NT some
thing said to me that's the medicine J0l.
want. | went right to drug store and
bought it: the HtRtSteFing ARgeI in the
91tt8o of that httie piece Of paper was
9{ght, il was the MEDICINE had been
longing for for years, and before had
used the .J0urth bottle | was CURED
sound and well. For this wonderful re-
suit l owe You a debt of gratitude.
and wish You to have my testimony of
what FAVORITE REMEDY can do.
Most respectfully yours,
+. Q. BRINK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Pacific County Seat Fight.

SOUTH BEND. April l6.-[Special. AT a
meeting of the supporters of Sealand for
the county seat, which was held yester-
day at that place, the representative men
OF that section were present and a general
committee was appointed 10 conduct the
campaign with subcommittee to solicit
funds and secure \ site. The general senti-
ment OF the meeting seemed to be that
Slo0 could be raised with ease and nos
sibly Sl5, 900. The citizens of Oysterville.
the present county seat, while they admit
that its present location is poor and in
convenient, hope TO hold it by the division
of the votes OF their opponents, between
Sealand and South Bend, neither place
being in their opinion able TO get the three
fifth majority vote which is necessary.
However, if later en- in the campaign, thew
think that South Bend is in danger of
securing that vote they express their in
tention of voting for Sealand, which is
only two miles from oystervllle
The Democratic county central commit
tee viii meet here on the l9th. A sub
scription has been circulated and fund
raised by the citizens. irrespective of party.
10 give the visiting Democrats q rousing
reception.
A citizens meeting has been called for
this evening 10 discuss the county seat
question and the bonus which South Bend
will give to secure II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Free Pres. in British Columbia.

NEW WESTMINSTER, April 16.-lSpecial.1
About 1000 people tonight attended a
meeting held in favor of free speech and
free press. The government was generally
condemned. Many speeches were made,
rubbing it in pretty severely to Hon. John
Robson and Theodore Davie. A little
ancient history was read by some of the
speakers. These resolutions were passed,
apparently without opposition.
WHEREAS, Messrs J. NJ. and Robert Kennedy,
publishers of the Columbian, have been sum-
moned by majority OF the provincial legisla-
ture. at the instigation of the government, to
appear before the bar of the House to answer for
alleged libel against certain members and high
contempt of the privileges OF the legislature;
and,
WHEREAS, The government is following a
system of tyrannical persecution against the
Columbian in this matter: be it therefore
Resolred That we consider such persecution q
deliberate attack on the liberty of the press and
tine rights of free speech and part of a system by
which government condemned by large ma
jority of the people OF the province hopes to ST.
lence the voice OF an outraged community; and
be it further
Resolued That we request Messra. J. NJ. and
Rooert Kennedy to consider themselves az our
wards, and that we advise them to take no steps
without the knowledge and sanction OF the ex-
ecutive committee to be appointed by this meet
ing, as we consider the action OF the government
in this matter to be directed against the people
Gs well as against them.
Resolued That the premier of the province,
when he stated in the house on Monday last
that a public meeting held in this city two
weeks ego was packed by communists and So
calists. stated a deliberate falsehood and Of
fered foul and atrocious insult to this COM
rnunity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
In the House.

WARRINGTON CRY, April 16.-After rou-
tine business, the House went into COM
mittee of the whole on the naval appro-
priation bill. Pendleton of West Virginia
opposed the motion by Holman to strike
out the clause for the construction OF one
armored cruiser, also Boutelle's amend
ment for the construction of two battle
ships and torpedo boats. Holman adj
dressed the committee on the bill, and in
the course of his speech asked what emer-
gency required the expenditure of this
vast sum, contending that in brief space
of time American ingenuity and industry
would improvise vessels that could meet
the most powerful ships of any navy of
the world. The people of this country
who wished for plain government would
not approve the policy of taxing them for
navy which was beyond their needs.
Fellows of New York was glad the
issue was drawn, and hoped the
country, through its representatives,
would be compelled to place itself
on record at once and forever as to
whe ther it desired to stop work which is
designed to sustain the honor of the flag,
protect the dignity of the American name
and which is truer economy than any
other that could come before congress.
Watson of Georgia saw no ne cessity for
an increased navy. Cummings of New
York favored Boutelle's- amendment and
antagonized Holman's motion to strike
out the clause providing for the construc-
ton of new cruisers. Bower of Kansas
opposed increase of the navy. Pending
further discussion, the committee rose and
the House adjourned
The committee on rules this morning
considered the question of abuse of the
Record, by the insertion under leave to
print of extraneous matter, but no con-
clusion was reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Pension ONCE Investigation.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 16-In the
Raum Investigation today Mccullough, a
pension Office clerk, testified that it was a
matter of general talk in the office that
John Raum, the commissioners son, had
an unusually large number of earlier cases
taken up on the completed files order.
John d. Peyton testified that he heard
he was discharged from the pension
office for offensive partlsanship," aiding
the Democratic party in getting up
campaign book and not attending to
duty. Witness denied the truth of the
charges, and complained that Secretary
Noble dismissed him (witness) without
giving him an opportunity to defend the
charges. Warden Burke. of the United
States penitentiary, and commander of
Meade post, G. A. r., testified that he had
endeavored to have reinstated as pension
office clerk an old soldier named McGin-
mis-, who was dismissed on no other ground
than that he was a Democrat, but Raum
said that this was Republican admins
tration and refused to commend his rein
statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
THE VENEZUELAN WAR.
England May Annex Territory
During the Strife.
UNITED STATES MAY PROTEST.
Some Reports Say That Crespo In Knock
ing Palacio Out-Others That the
Rebels Are Losing.

NEW YORK, April 16.-A Washington
City special says: The civil war in Vene-
zuela may involve the United States at no
great distant day in controversy
with Great Britain. The difficulty
between the United States and
Great Britain, if it arises, Will
be caused by the mother country's
forcible encroachments upon land which
Venezuela claims is her own property.
The dispute is over the boundary line be-
tween the eastern border of Venezuela and
the western border of British Guiana. Ven
ezuela sked the United States, through the
bureau of American republics, to induce
Great Britain to consent to arbitration.
This President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine had already done through Minister
Lincoln, but the progress made is not sat-
isfactory. 1t is quite possible that this
government in support of the Monroe doc
trine may find it necessary to do more than
act as medium of diplomatic intercourse
between Venezuela and Great Britain, and
take an active part in the dispute, in order
to prevent spoliation of the South Ameri-
can republics while in the throes of civil
war.
A special to morning paper from La
Guayra, Venezuela, states that General
Crespo, leader of the insurgents, has won
q decisive battle, having seized railway
owned by the English, leading from Tu-
cacas to Barquisementi. In all the recent
engagements Crespo has been victorious,
though his forces were considerably out
numbered by the governments army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
Cutting the Pension Appropriation.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 16.-The belief
prevails among senators that the House
will cut the appropriations for pensions
below the absolute requirement of the law,
and it is probable that the appropriations
will be swelled several millions when re-
turned to the House by the Senate. The
commissioner, on submitting his estimates
to congress of the amount of money re-
CURED to pay pensions during the next fiscal
year, placed the sum at $147, 900 900. The
House appropriations committee cut Sl3,-
600, 900 from this estimate. The reason as
signed for this reduction is the belief that
at the end of the present fiscal year there
would remain unexpended from the gen.
eral appropriations S15,oO0,0 900, and action
was accordingly taken by the House COM
mittee. In the meantime the pension Of
fee has been working along with much
diligence, and has paid many pensions,
and the senators came to the conclusion
that the surplus at the end of the fiscal
year will be only $780, 900, which, if
true, would oblige the Senate to add
nearly $1O,000,Oc0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
The Condition of Crops.

SACRAMENTO, April 16.-The crop report
for the week ending last evening, issued
by the State Agricultural Society, shows
that the cool weather of last week has
been advantageous to all crops. More
rain is needed in Southern California for
the hay and grain crop, and warm sun
shine is required in the foothin country.
In the Sacramento valley everything is re-
ported as doing we'll. The hop outlook in
the Wheatland district is reported first
class. Portions of the San Joaquin valley
need more rain to secure even an average
yield. Bean planting has commenced in
Ventura county, and the cutting of hay
has begun in San Luis Obispo county.
The rain of the last part of the week was
beneficial over all portions of the state
where it fell