davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
Rather risk,v

IthtftcF TNotY
the offer that's made by the pro-
prletors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. Risky for them. For you, if
you have Catarrh, it's n certainty.
You're certain to be cured of it, or
to be paid $500. That's what they
offer, and in good faith they cure
you, or pay you, no matter how bad
your case, or of how long standing.
Butts it so much Of n risk ?
They have n medicine that cures
Catarrh, not for a time, but for all
time. They've watched it for years,
curing the most hopeless cases.
They know that in your case there's
every chance Of success, almost no
chance of failure.
Wouldn't any one take such a
risk with such a medicine ?
The only question is-are you
willing TO make the test, il the
makers are willing TO take the
risk E?
If so, the rest is easy. You pay
your druggist Fifty cents and the
trial begins.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

A 472-pound girl wants to sell
stamps at the Worlds Fair post-of-
flee. She should have applied for a
place as paper-weight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

The town of Rifle, Colo, which has
a population of only few hundred,
claims the distinction of being the
greatest cattle shipping point Of the
western slope.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
$500 REWARD !

We will pay the above reward for any ease OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headaehe,
Indigestion Constipation or Custiyeness We
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver PMS,
when the directions are strictly compiled Win.
They are purely Vegetable. and never fAll 70
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Boz.
es, containing 80 Pills, 25 cents. Beware on
limitations. The genuine manufactured ohly
by THE john q. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO
Ill. Sole by all Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

The electric capstan is now largely
used on docks and i'll railway and
other yards where ready power is re,
quired to move cars in place of
switching engines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

Mrs. Custer attended her husband
in his camp life for 20 years, moving
from fort to fort, but she says he
never confided his military plans to
her
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

A society of epicures is agonizing
itself over the question, Should soup
begin or end a dinner" And if SO,
Why2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
FENCES IN THE GARDEN.
or side or Rear End of "A Lot-One style
of Portable Fence.

of Portable Fence.
Notwithstanding the hue and cry
raised every season against the useless
waste of fencing for village or small
gardens. in many localities Enclosures
are necessity. When a fence is re-
quired, it pays to have a good one AT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

What is defeat2 Nothing but edu-
cation; nothing but the first step to
something better. Wendell Phillips.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

When You are troubled with dizziness, your
appetite all gone and you feel had generally
tnke few doses OF DR.. Henry Bakers Man,
drake Btters, and you will be surprised at
the improvement in your feelings. Every
bottle ware ed to give satisfaction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

and using in increasing quantities every
He sells it for the very low price of $500 per ton de-
livered either his Hide House at Hyde Park
Some good farmers like mix Salt and Lime, Salt Lime
and Ashes To such he offers of Salt and five bar
res good fresh Lime all for eight dollars and twenty
five cents.
Below give from letters from farmers as to
the benefits derived from Salt e.:
From s. M Brush, .Sto1oe.
a qssd fs S some yff have ss %ang @ sve e
@ @ RI VA SsSsn 81 ;;sn5s
From r. d. PriyodLe, johnson.
spread @ n msHrs on G % s G d %
From, s. c. furthermore, Wo1cot.
ed D s S1P Rg2 PGHnS ut I with on s
5G% % of c n o d 2 used 1e P to @ h G
bred pounds t usethis year
From r. d. furthermore BelUidere.
e @ R t nd SIT a R @ i st it 9:
sa f@ f9 D % @s y sG Plan nd haTS
laid out if reighd
From f. II. Raynaore, Eden.
satisfied tG % thai d Gng tor @ 3 H s ss1 @ 50 Es
Which % I @ a e aGT % @ @
bushels and from little three res Fse $50 bushels
3 s @ t than T a f tod % sR sRs then %
SsHs ss nnrs
Ss bts IN aSa s5s sa ss
grown longer
3 % 5 h E nS i R R 9ss 'P PS the eff
From John D11fey, Pleasant Valley
much So @ SaSe 6oUght u tOns for mySe nebOPS spring
From II. e. Woodnaonsee, North Wolcott.
q ss @ s esn us on 5 af
better than the before with and
From Mrs. II. L. Perkins, johnson.
S ton n the where e a
oats Ss y IT i ns s Ss sSs
5a we df s Tsi s 3 n ay uss mo to- @
h!99 P Hd as It s9f S
From B. j. Taylor, Garfield.
% Ss salt Sr n and po o% ad to be W
S2% ns n RE 3 G % So 70 1H H Ges SS
From s. ": OtOen, East Hard0jch.
think good thing
From H. M PARKER, Watervi11e
say have qss 1Fs or hn unf e past Sq or an a
az 5 III e. Isl sS
s58G M 3 3 FE My Tas %o sS ON M %
rot Oats seldom lodge the stray
all leading
From C. r. Davis, Johnson.
Rf Sa hs 'a sHas s
ed spring.
From r. s. Fuller, Cambridge.
"ssa v S2s t they Having !s P of & G 1 %
pass s
H6|WGOLG CGj6
coming market
From Hon. N. s. BwrneU WolcOtt
ton and % ons sPs G SS % entire ss
From H. L. JENNINGS, WoEcott
a called brush"
worked complete for that
From r. C. .N1tuson. Garfield.
tory nd results p sbos hs Of Hnas p a9 piece % %
Sfs te 6 happily GSt nG fh d 0 Oss
yss al n eI 9 T6fsf s
farms shall use more freely in the future
From E. d. Wood, johnson.
ilztng paid we'll Sowed green;
also recommend it for sandy soil 90 "H'' '
From II. BaLch North Hyde Park.
used G @ @ sa SOf n S any USE Ors 5
than last.
From Ch0S Lucia, StOIOe.
very good thing to keep away all kinds OF insects pa not nave any
manure to put on but had avery good crop
From Geo. B. AELen North HIDE Park.
where it is
From j. T. Hu66eL, W0Ic0H
pasture year killed them
kna ae % %Sn nG %
From E. P. Perkins, Johnson
powed planting ground and sowe without fer
salt having left sowed throw and
Sn hs hs sSd NthG % Ss h oats
full heavy and all through could be the benefit of
powed
got tRresSed With rest
te WAS @ tan % f Sod saw e the same amount ground
my mind that
Mr. Page has 60 tons of this Fertizing Salt still left
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
From r. d. furthermore, BezUidere.

My relation land that helps
My
land
another good land b its side without salt worthless because
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

Why don't you pay up
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
From, S. C. Whittenaore, WozcoH

HILL
barrels oe got good Intend get five hun
drfnn Onn To IL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

c. s. Page sells Fertlizing Salt, and has been selling
10 the Farmers of Lamoe Co. for years. He offers it
much below the usual price that farmers have come to
regard vastly cheaper than any commercial fertilizer,
and using it in increasing quantities every year.
He sells for the very low price of $500 per ton de-
livered either his Hide House at Hyde Park
Some good farmers like mix Salt and Lime, Salt Lime
and Ashes To such he offers of Salt and five bar
res good, fresh Lime all for eight dollars and twenty
five
Below give extracts from letters from farmers as to
the benefits derived from Salt e.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
From G.. r. Davis, johnson.

Was we'll l would
had the
ed for getting the aud shall buy this
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
From F. II. RnY11aOre, Eden


and than five feet tall Ny land is light had
superior Of them with seeded down
going work until after having when will report again DO know how
rank and held that well satisfied
which generally the with phophates
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
From s. M. Brush, StO1Oe.

mainly potatoes While
others complain of have good smooth potatoes Have expert
and Also land with good results had
From f. ID. PriudLe johnson.
did where l.
the acre
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
From Mrs. II. L. Perkins, johnson.
From u. M. PARKER. WaterUiLLe

have used more or less salt during the past tour or tive years and can
and with ordinary farming there would that would become
they method greensward
the
would
side
| a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
STRUGGLED FOR A PISTOL.
Missouri Man Fatally Injured In Trying tC
Escape His AssaiIant's Bullet.

Missouri Man Fatally Injured In Trying to
Escape His Assailant's Bullet.
SEDALIA, Mo-, March CIV. H. Hogg
and P. H. Haley had a hand to hand strug-
gle for life yesterday. Haley met Hogg,
who has an excellent reputation, and &C
cused him of being intimate with his wife,
and drew revolver to shoot him.
A desperate struggle followed for the
possession of the weapon. Hogg finally
wrested it from Haley's hand and used the
butt end as a weapon of defense. Just as
assistance was coming Haley obtained pos
session of the weapon again and fired at
Hogg, who plunged through n window and
fell a distance of 25 feet to the ground.
When picked up he was unconscious and
bathed in blood from five lon, scalp wounds
His right hip was broken and he had suf-
fered cQncusson of the brain by the fall
Halcy's wife was former society belle
Haley is about 25 years of age, and his
father, Rev. Il: P. Haley, was formerly the
pastor of a Kansas City church. Hogg
| will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

A CHARMING provision of nature or
something else is thus alluded to by the
Providence Journal: And now the
country has been credibly informed that
all the wives and daughters of the new
cabinet members are charming ladies, :"
most of them "strIkingly handsome" as
well, and certain to discharge their
onerous social duties in Washington
with cultured dignity and perfect taste.
The uniformity with which young men
who are destined for high places in poll
tics always select suitable concerts, even
in callow days when other qualities
than culture and good taste sometimes
count in such matters, might almost be
added to the arguments for the existence
of an overruling providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
DisnuICN IINnNrs.

The author Of "Beautiful Snow" is
automatically located now in pretty
much every town In tho union, but II
special department will be needed in
the next census to locate and cnumcr-
ate the owner of the first Columbian
fair souvenir half-dollar sold to the pub
lie. Only four of the proud 'possessors
have shown up in Omaha, but each ono
has papers TO show for his or her claim
Col. Moynihan received the very first
coin sold from an election commissioner
and county judge In Chicago, who
bought 1t for him. An Omaha lady re-
coived it from n gentleman friend" in
Chicago. Judge CoolCy's Chicago rep
rcscntativc bought the actual first coin
take from the first Lcg delivered and
sent to him by special engine. Another
honorable gentleman received the very
first coin by homing pigeon. One
Omaha gentleman badly wanted the
first coin sold, but the bidding went
over his hoad. IIo had camera with
him, and took u snap shot at tho coin
rs it was displayed between tho fingers
of the auctioneer, and now he proudly
exhibits tho photograph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
nEsrRucrME cYcLoNR.
Demolished Many Buildings and Killed
Many People in Georgia and Mississippi.

Demolished Many Buildings and Killed
Many People in Georgia and Mississippi.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 6.-Reports Of the
cyclonic visitation to Western Georgia
while not full as to details show it to have
been terrible in its effects.
The cyclone seems to have struck tha
State near Westpoint, the first serious
trouble being at Greenville in Merriwethel
county, where the destruction was terrible.
Every business house has been swept to the
ground. The college there is a mass Of
ruins and half the churches of the town
have met the same fate. Three-fourths Of
the houses of the town are wrecks. The
storm struck about $50 o'clock and the
people were glad to escape with their lives
The citizens have issued an appeal to thu
public for aid. The appeal states that great
sufferings are reported from outside Of tht
city, but no details are given and there ar
no definite reports except from Odessa, (
small place in the county where it Is Aait
six people were killed.
From La Grange is reported great do
struction in the lower part of Troup county
The path of the cyclone was two hundret
yards wide, and every house for some dis
tance was demolished.
Meagre reports from Mississippi show
worse state Of affairs. Several villages an
reported to have been wiped out, and
number of lives have undoubtedly been lost
A report from Barnett Station on tn
Queen & Crescent railroad states that tn
cyclone wrecked every building in thu
place and killed fourteen people and In
jured twenty others. The family of DAME
Barnett, eight in number, were instantl!
1xil1a1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

TIE Portuguese cortes has just APP
proved the government proposal to grant
amnesty to all political prisoners. This
will result in the liberation OF the insur-
gents who were CONDEMNED to exile and
imprisonment for having been engaged
in the Oporto outbreak of January and
February, 1891. England is now the
only power among civilized nations that
refuse clemency to policical prisoners;
and she only denies amnesty to her Irish
captives. The double exception is signi,
fiCant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
HE LED A DOUBLE LIFE
Hotelkeeper Wheeler Liked a
Servant Better Than Wife.
MAKES CONFESSION AND HAS TO GO.

Mrs wheeler, Who is the Heiress of the
Van Zant Estate, Eloped With Him Four
Years Ago-They Lived in the Yves
Awhile While He Spent Her NIoney-She
Has Instituted Divorce Proceedings.
NEWARK, N. j., March 6. - Monroe
Wheeler, who lived and conducted the Rose
Park Hotel, a we'll known summer resort
near this city, has left his wife and eloped
with Kitty Mcbride, q rosy-cheeked Irish
girl, who had been employed at the house
but few weeks.
Wheeler took possession of the hotel three
years ago, coming from Denver, Col, where
he had resided for five years previous.
Seven and half years ago Wheeler lived
GEAR the hotel which he has just left, and
ut that time he was in love with n Miss
Van Zant, the hciress of one of the largest
estates in the county. Her parents were
opposed to the union but the girl listened
20 her lover and ran away with him just as
| her parents were about to start for Europe
| with her.
In the West Wheeler used up a good part
| of his wife's money in visionary speculation
and at last prevailed upon her to purchase
| the Rose Park Hotel and come back East
| again.
He was always very affectionate with his
wife and she was greatly surprised several
days ago when he said that he was tired of
living a double life and that he loved Kitty
| Mcbride the servant.
| Mrs. Wheeler sent for Kitty who tcarfully
| confessed that she had consented to elope
| with Mr.. Wheeler. He then told his wife
| that remorse had driven him to confess, but
his wife told him him that If he loved the
servant he had better go with her, and in s
! few hours he was gone to the fearful kitey
Mrs. Wheeler says that this is not the
first time that her husband has left HON,
for another woman, and, she adds mos
emphatically that she will not take hin
home again, She has made application TO
| a divorce.
Mrs. Wheeler is a finely formed woman
| with wealth of dark curly hair and cX
pressive eyes. She has all the advantage
of wealth, is fluent in conversation, and re
fined to a marked degree.
She has a large income from real estat
in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Convicts With RevoIvcrs.

BOSTON, March 6.-Turnkey Darling and
Officer Scavey were sitting in the octagon
of the prison in the afternoon when sud
denly two revolver shots were heard and
the bullets whizzed by their heads. Two
long term prisoners stood in tho octagon
with revolvers in their hands blazing away
at the surprised guards. The guards
whipped out their reyolvers and returned
the fire. The bullets tipped through the
corridors, but neither of the convicts was
hurt. The sound of the firing had aroused
the other convicts, and for a few minutes it
looked as though there would be general
uprising but the Boston police werc called
in, and in less than ten minutes, all was
Quiet again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
DON'T WANT The BRIDGE.
Therefore the Laclxnwnnna Company
Tries to Knock 1t Down.

Therefore the Laclxnwanna Company
Tries to Knock 1t Down.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 6.-The city Is
erecting O new span of the Lackawanns
avenue bridge which runs over the double
tracks of the Delaware & Hudson Canal
company.
To erect the span without interfering
with traffic it is necessary to put braces
between the company's tracks. This was
done yesterday.
In the afternoon the company sent men
to the bridge to remove the braces. Three
of them were arrested and held in bail.
Later the company made a second al.
tempt, which threatened the safety Of the
bridge.
They put an engine on one track and a
gondola on the other, chained them to-
gether, and rushed at the bridge In def
ance of 25 policemen. The braces with
stood the shock, but one of them was dam
aged, and the bridge trembled. A
draw-head, which pulled out, saved the
bridge.
Eleven men were promptly arrested and
held in bail for malicious mischief and VIC
lating the old blue laws.
The locality is now strongly guarded
by policemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Various English Comment.

LONDON, March Gladly Graphic-Mr
Clevcland's confession of faith is an ad-
mirable lesson in political self-reliance.
Morning. Post-The address brcathes
throughout a rcsolute, practical tone.
The Standarl-Mr. Cleveland begins
we'll. His Cabinet is good one. His
programme is honest enough if only adj
hered to.
Daily Telegraph-Mr. Cleveland's brave
words would have been moro convincing if
he had not already been in power and
failed to do much to root out the plaques
of American life.
Daily Chronicle-It is long time since
an American President has had the courage
to speak such words to his countrymcn
who are accustomed to being addressed
from Washington with sprawling tlattery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
ELOPED WITH A BENEDICT,
Charles Abbot Leaves His Wife for Nils
Lena Brill.

Charles Abbot Leaves His Wife for Miss
Lena Brill.
STANFORD, Conn, March 6.-Charles
Abbot, married man with a family, be-
came infatuated some time ago with Miss
Lena Brill, the daughter of n well-to-do
German couple, of this town.
Two weeks ago Abbot deserted his fam
lily and went to board with the Drills and
last Tuesday he eloped with Lena
Mrs. Brill mother Of the girl, at once
started in pursuit, and after searching sew
eral days ran across the couple at q
Bridgeport hotel.
Mrs. Brill took her daughter home, and
Abbot followed.
The latter was arrested as soon as he
reached town, and was yesterday ar-
raigned in court charghd with DESERVING
his wife. Mrs. Abbot, however, declined
to prosecute, and !!Abbot was allowed tc
go, he having promised to return to his
family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

A sIXTEEN-YEAR-oLD disciple of Je1,';
James is reported to be "terrorizinT r
the ranchmen near Dungeness, Was,
He began by breaking into n settler
cabin and stealing two rifles and
quantity of ammunition. Two depui
shcriffs who tried to arrest him !
caught off their guard, and covert
them with his rifle forced them to l,
down their arms, turn round and wa
homo with their hands held above tn,
heads, while he added their weapons
his arsenal Several weeks ago he he
mp two men and robbed them of tn,
watches and money. He has robb
several cabins lately, and it is report,
that of the petty thieves who ha
joined him he has organized an outla
band
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

GRAY hair Is SO common now that one
wonders what 1t comes from. Young
men havcitin profusion and young WON
en- arc very proud when they have q
coiffuro in which gray has prominent
part Tho prevalence of gray hair is
attributed to frequent cutting and soap.
Tho doctors speak of inherent tenden-
cics, but soap and the barber do moro
toward taking color and strength out
of hair than anything else does. The
smuggling of hair Is dono to prevent the
oils from cXuling from the ends of
clipped hairs and smuggling 1t is in this
regard better than cutting. But am,
mnuia-lnaiel soaps ore the worst fac.
'ors. Many r"r>,'l.+ ls,,'' "ra:aonia whel.
v0.'hi"E thyir hra,.,, al 4 it r,.}lrs int.
Ill h"rp"n mi<t;r"a. II i:,;i>p an I'm
'r',.i,;., If -, ~; ,~>:t..- 1t cries u2 Il.
.:.'p and r,.n, TIC '"jr f all II
rn;.:urn 'rA~t is ,.,, re, lu..st Of Il.
gray hair to-day comes from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
NO RAILROAD FoR HIMe
A German Who Had His Own Ideas


n 0ermah VINO HAD HIS Own Ideas
About Travelling.
Even to-day one may see a few of ma
lures children at the landings along
the river in Missouri. Civilization and
railroads have not changed the charac-
teristlcs OF hundreds of families that
have homes close to the shore of the
turbid stream. This is particularly
true of the region fifty miles in either
direction from the capital at jefferson
City. The settlements in that part of
the state are made up of the descend
ants of Germans who came to this
country years ago. The language is
spoken as generally and correctly
among them, however, as if they had
just landed in America from the father
land. These thrifty people went to
that part of the country when the
steamboat was the only method of
travel in the west and it was
years before they could get in the way
of using the railroad. Indeed, many of
the old-timers refuse to go to st. Louis
now if they can not go round on the
John L. Ferguson or the Benton, with
Capt. Archie Bryan, who is one of the
old school of steam boatmcn. l recall
having met in st. Louis an ancient
| German whose home was in Augusta,
two days boat ride up from the me.
| tropolis.
Going home to-night?" asked.
Nav" he responded, sorrowfully.
Tomorrow night?"
NAV; I tinl1 not"
whats the mattcr?"
81 tink I spent me all winter here"
| Moved down, eh?"
Nav, but dere vas bat water by der
Missouri und can not go to Augusta. "
But the railroad?"
"Railrood. The ancient German
looked at me with an air of disgust.
"Railrood!'' he repeated. do You take
me for a horse or COW or some oddrI
| wild enimel? Nav, go by dot steam
pOat or l valll."-Dctr0it Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

"Woop EvTCuER" is the malaprop
nanc applied at the shipyards abot
Now York to those marvelously skill,
mechanics who handle the adzc as if
were an instrument of precision. The
mon acquire the faculty of controllil
muscles and tool SO as to do Meth
moro nor less than the case require
The result of their work looks more
like that wrought by deliberately con
trived automatic machines in which i.
stored, Us it were, u trained human III
telligencc, working within the limits
imposed by rigid steel, adjusted in al
its parts with mathematical accuracy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

A STUDENT of comparative politics
points out the fact that the government
of the United States is amongthe Oldest
Of civilized governments now existing
in the world, since most European
countries have been to q considerable
degree rcvolutionized since the first
election of George Washington to the
presidency. The French republic, the
present German empire, and the Ital-
ian kingdom considered Us political en-
titles, are but youngsters beside the
century-old American republic.