davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
Agitacya z%wiazkowa
~ est . uperior, Wis.
d Mai,

hOuakQM HMuSHenl
jestcsmy donleSt pocieszajaca no
wing, re szczeropolski poster W
Ameryce a ME tylko sic budzl,
ale tez " ca1ej pe}nl ogarnla aasze
rowniny,
Braterstwo zgola, natura]nc
skutkl po&rewienstwa mowy pol
sklej l rellgil swietej, pociagne}y
mas do wezia me zagadkowego j
tajemnego, lecz otwartego i ply
nosz2eeso chlube imienlu polskie-
mu, ii do Bractwa sw. Jozefa.
Ma w26r mnych mlejscowoSci
W dobrel We're l 2amlarZc za1o-
zyllsmy III we West Superior
Bractwo wspomnione. Istnieie ono
i rozwi:ia sic pomYslnie, CO mas
cieszy l umacnia w naszem dobrem
przcdslew%eciu. Many dot2d
bowle.n czTsta rsaenice i to pierw,
SCI klasY. ale nlestety. chca nam
kakolu naslac, wszystko zepsuc i
pc obcei wolf pokierowat. Bronimy
SIC jednuk d2ielnle, DO mic innego
ME wypada czynit, brak nam
tylko brom skutecznei.
Bye s%wiadkiem naszych inte-
res6w, to lstotnie potrzeba ooleG
mad SODA. Kakol juz przygo1owany
do slewu, a chca go STAG %narzuceni
patryocl z Duluth: PIP. Helinsk!,
wlcenaor zwlazkowY, Koclhski
Grabarklewlcz re spo}ka zwlazkowal
O co chodzi, dobrze wiemy.
Chodzl, powiem otwarc,e, 0 przy-
}~aczenle mas do Zwiazku. = Do
Zwlazku? d z1e cenzor ME,
spraw i e dliwy rcwl2or
n :, uczci Wy cz}o j c x
II ! c, tylko Sam Adalla Nlcki
rel wodza. 0! do tego "a wlele.
Wlemy, re je:teSmy rybkami
smaczneml l re ma mas wiele we
dek, sleci podrywek zastawlono
W salonach duluckich, kt6rych,
nawiasem a prawda sic mow1,
,,zupelnie zwichnieta reputaeya,"
l to ma 2awsze. 30 prosze kogo, ely
to ple&n1e, skoro sic idzle 30
kolehcie 2 West Superior do
Duluth do d%fuznik0v | 4 namowy,
przy s}abosci %ludzkiej, utr&c1 SIC
k'lka twardych a ma dobry eel s'e
ME skolektujc i dlatego O! Boze
drogi! i~eszcze zwiazkowi salonisci
namawiaja ma rzcczy wzmlanki
niegodne i o~brazajqce pcczclwe
uszy, ably w1ece] z nieswiadomego
wyc,agn9t, no to chyba w4osy ma
g}owle sta a. - A bYto to rzeczy-
wiscle upatryotYcznych zwl2zkow~
COW. Llsdw poznalismv odrazu ]ak
cztery tuze, stqd tez poidzlemy pc
swoim prostym ! n~ieskazonym
rozumle, co j%eszcze lepiej wyjasnie.
Owoz przystat do Zw1azku, to
znaczy posse "a przyktadem duluc-
klego ~towarzystwa sw. Krzyza.
DIS lest ono W bfocle; ~cz1onkowle
king lie wlezie. a ma kogc? to chyba
ma tego, ktory to towarzystwo
nam6wj}, by do Zwiazku wstapiio.
Pracowal mad tenn mkt inny,
tylko duluckl notaryusz, (manda-
tereusz) p. Helihski i ma swojem
postawi}. q mann tego mic dokaze,
DO Bogiem a pawda chcemy I've
uczclw1e, poboznie l podiug przyka.
zah Bozych | koscielnycl oraz
prawdz1wie ~ojczvstych. Me ,hcemy
sig kierowac Ii" ~pyskaczy patryo-
tYcznSch Pc salunach.
Prawda 1wycieza wsz{dnc, i
mw Ola Pan Bog; broM juz przyrzc-
czona op'ece Naiprzew. Ks.
Biskupa z La Crosse. Byi on II
mas ! chcla4 mas PolaLow odwiedz,t.
lecz = bieda, DO deszcz za snicclem
przeszkodzi}y.
Obecnle zwiazkowcy laplchio-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
Nnino wsze
" PrUs

W kowalewie rozstal sic z
tym swiatem S. p. Antonl Plat
kowskl, by1v wlasclciel tamteisze-
go handful kolonlalnego zaiazdu.
w Pialkowje umarla Marta
Zarkowska, IONA gorzelancgo, trey
DIM pc porodzenlu syna.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
PORT AUSTIN, Mich.

VIM AOollN, AllCIj. -
" dniu Is Maia pray pogrze
bic Maryanny C.eszyckiej
pozegualismy take w:elce
"kochanego ksje ]za Apcloniu.
81 Tyszke, ks5ry 'rzenos.
Sc napowrot 40 Detroit .
ChoG ty!ko diva "asace II
EawI'. zjeina} sobia swoja
gorhwosclq urrzrjmoscst
powszechns szacunek i prey
w!azan;e.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01

SEM Stanu wisconsinskiego
pomledzy inneml uchwalif co
~nastepuje:
Odz!ez, oorazy famllijne i
blblloteki prywatne, wartoscl $500,
ME podlegaia opodatkowanlu, tax
samo statkl kuchcnne i domowe,
ME przedstawiaiace wartosci 5000.
Rdwnlez ME podlegaJa plody
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
voc


lmA0na szesclu PoIako". ktolzy
n!e1awno tomu napiGi IA *,
Cichow>kiego pIsbann, sa:
S1>mon Z'arnik, Mac'ej hogo
waIi1, Frauciszek Mrrtek.
Nenezeusz Wanhowic1. Fran
clsz@k Werner j Jan Z,gro5 :
nix. = *. Eucsyc~; now,
lie " Aineryae grunt to dolary,
= ze Ks, C:chocki rh ME ma,
to tel napastnikom nc ME
Zrobl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
przyczynila sic do rozwoju t

v:.,
I-..
p~.
:,
uos.ia1ni konst,tucyi nSszej,
azsbv ma Sz.mie take u32yn6
moara noprawki, lub zmiany
;;Grebv sc ra5>czvnG mogiy
j.. W elk. nd ~., nalen,a
nas5a, E,nI>to,lj.
W.
e..
ny
"@" '''''
"
..
p..n;poauL5m nd.h..uo1
nLo.1. .
,,,,
t,.,.; ,.; oa,5
, :,
E.,.,., .nh,a
n
l..,.1. ~ "a. :,.,;
49,? ,..:..sl ..
.
.,t A. .,
uzo1,;.. ..5nl.a 5.o
.l.,,n,
Duzo )oz "ooS'o S'eoejoo"
"a oooF" Afe""cczeh'a' lecz
po "l9Nszel ezescl NSzoY
'S'Vs"' ''"'.s Id 0e'm'
JoN0' '5,"' "'o''' Eo"'o-
c'e u" oo''l"' oP''"" haSzego
]es.
~"S'1e' % oocl'oozl ogol
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
WYLAEA RZEKA Missipr

pod Lake Providence, La, pre-
}amawszy groble. Skutkiem tego
znaczna czesc Lousiany znajduje SIG
pod woda, wielka bedzie bieda.
Grobla przerwana ma przestrzeni
200 stop, a ME podobna jej zata-
moWac.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
rosuqce polu.

ENekucyi NE poHlega &ar6bek
ojta "a try message, ME pyzewY&,
szal2ey $50. Me mn>ei zarobek
% ten cza Observation-Disclosures
dzlecSa, jezeli MONA dowleSt, re
P~rzyczynla sic do utrzymanla
rodllny.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
DETROIT.

W ceg.eInlach. Przyszfo do bltwY
pomicdzy strajklerami i pomocnl-
kaml szeryfa; gdy CT aresztowall
Subulsklego, zoata!i o~toczenl masa
straj kier6w, kamienle noze byfy
W uzycu. Warranty wyjeto jeszcze
ma Jana Ortowskiego, Jana Mo
rowskiego i W. Jakuszke.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
SKYNNA fabryka ar1na'

SEYNNA tabrYka armat
Kruppa, z Essen W Nlemczech,
w%ystawi}a. ma wystawle W Chicago
%olbrzymje dziato 0 "a centimetr.
srednmy. knls ]wyrzucona z tego
dziafa, przeblega PREY nachyleniu
A stopni- $4,000 metrow daIeko.
lux. ktory hulA W tel odlegioscl
przebieea, wynosl maj wyzszym
punscie G.54O metr6w wysokosci, a
zatem 0 27OO metrow wiecej, ny
naIwyzsza CORA Europe =
Montblanc,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
FI EzRYKA

W ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, ma
bye nowvm Bjskupcm ks, Burke
2 Cheyenne. B'skup Hennessy "
Dubuque, Iowa, bedzie arcybis~
kupem. zaS arcvhiSkup Kenrlck z
St. Louis do,tanie %suftragana 2
prawem nastepstwa,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
NEW YORK, - Sto]acy

NEW YORK. = Stolqcy W
porcie uewjorsklm stack wolenny
rosyjskl ,,Genersi Admiral" odje-
ehai nagle W platek 1890 b. N.
Powodem tego nagfego ~wyjazdu
by}a okolicznosc, re prawie polo
wa mathew | palaczy zbiegla z
okretu i zachodzi}a Ottawa, re lesll
Stack d1uzej policy w porcie, to
kapltan chyba sam wrocl}by do
Rosy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
CHICAGO, 30 Maja.

VIIICAGO, 20 Maja. =
Wczoraj jake pierwsza niedzle-
le otwarcm miedzy narodowei
wystawy, zwiedzilo "a okolo
200, 900 os6h.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
STANY DO

siadajq teraz ma szybszy okre'
wojenny. Jest to nowo zbudowa
ny k%rzyzowlec New YORK.
Firma budoHY okretow Craml
dosta1a ia to premia 100000.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
SWAN RIVER, MINI. :

W medz'ele. 1 czerwca, prey.
bedzie 90 MS ua slaiy pobYt
Ks. kl.owsk1, poehodzqcy 2
Wisconsjhskfego BerIina.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
BUKOLT, villas.

PANOWIE BUKOLT, Villas
ciele fabryki drewnlanych
sprzetow koScielnych wStevens.
point, Wis, dostaja zewszad
lyle obstalunk6w, he ME NIGGA
wydolac 2 robota. Obecnie
odebrall zamowienie ma Iawx;
i oltarze ola czeskiego kosc,o
la W Ironwood W fabryce
lch prague obecn'e 7 najlep.
szych stolarzy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
kAZMIERZA LISICkIE

GO, eN-ageuta = iarusa, eN.re.
dsktora Gazety Polshiej W
Nebrasce t. d. j :. d. poszu.
kuje a1wokat pan P. Hunter
W Warren, Ono.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
RED JACKET. M.ch.

w mlescie naszem ten sam
porzadek co dawniej tylko
poIski koscioi znacznle po.
wlekszono, a W p%arafu po]skiej
W ostatmm caas,e burzyt lud
cz}owlek zwany suchym sztok.
fiszem. Wner przeciez wiel.
ks. proboszcz Payon burze
uspoko j,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
81 U CARMEL, Pa

- plsGe nowoyorsSa Gazetu
Polsha = Kosc'oi polsk, byi
W niedziele, IA ma)a, wldownia
seen gorszacysh. w mlejsce
ks, j. MachniSowsklego, ktory
prze@.6s! sic do Shamokin,
mianowat bisknp proboszozem
ks. GaIskiego. Gdy aAs. Gulskl
ehcla' W nledzreIe wcjsc do
kosciota, ogronina Aczba ze.
branego ludu ~wzpronlia mu
wstepu oswiadczaJac, lie ME
chca, ably IN blskup wyznaczai
proboszcaow, aIbow!em sam:
potra6a sobie vybrs3. TAX
podala gaz4'A #agie!skIe )
niemiecKie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01

W msdzlele, % Maia, ks.
Biskup Mesner z Green Bay
i udzielIi oko'" 90 csobom
sakl amentu bierzmowaNia,
ktory tego roku pc raz pierwszy
pszystaplly do stoiu Paisklego.
Probosaczem lest tn wiel. ks.
Graca.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
OBRONA WDOWY.
s.n Crosse. Wis.
lS Moi. 1909 ~
Is Mai:. 1888 r
Szanowny Redaktorze!

w Warusie z 20 Kwietnia
1898 /. by1 artyku} o smlerci i
pogrzeble AlekSandra Mauszyckie.
go (mla}o bye Aleksandra Ma}o-
szeckiego). Ale PREY tel sposobno.
sci by}o tam i cos 0 mnie,
wdowle pc MIN i to rzeczy
nieprawdZiwe zlosllwe. Osoba.
ktora to panu poda}a, musia}a bye
dl. mnie njezyczllwa.
Moi MAJ przyby3 do Rlpon,
Wis, W kwletmu mmionego roku,
i W kjlka tygoani potem zaiozyi
tam salon, ia by}am w6wczas W
La Crosse. Wis, re swoja matka,
lecz gGy Juz pare tygodni salon
prowadzi}, przeprowadzi}am sic do
niego i zyljsmy pospoiu az do
WrzeSEia.
Potem on zabra} wszystkie
plenl2dze, q wy.ia,klem $500,
ktore w domu zostawl1, i poszedf
W SWAT. Zabraf re sobas,okofo $500.
Salon. t. j. zapasY, sprzety,
szslenkl, t. d., warte oko}o
$4,000, NE .wiecej, pozosta}y ola
mme. y we IVorusee napisano, re
lego iona opuSclla 90 / z~aiozyfa
salon Rlpon, To ME zgadza
sic Z prawda.
Me Jest tcz prawd4, II przy-
Jctam >ubie Niemca W Srednim
w1eku. Muslalam ABLY zrobiG zycie,
salon daIel prowadzlt, az mog}am
wszystko,uprzatnac salon zamknaG,
co uczynl}am tel wlosnY. Skoro MAJ
MOI mnie %opusci}, ME mia}am
przJ sobie zadnego mezczyzny,
tylko mojq make, ktora do mnie
sic przeprowadzlia w mlesiqc pc
z%nknieclu MEGA.
Posadzono mnie tel pismle
Pahsklem, jakobym zjechaia ma
pogrzeb meboszszyka meza do
W1nony, ably dostac odszkodowa-
ME cd Kompanil k%olejowej.
Z s]zacunklem
Dora Ma1os=ecko.
(Notatka, ma ktora PAM
,,Ma1oszecka' odpowiada, dostafa
sic do Wiarusu "a posrednictw EN-
krewnych s. ? Ma}uszyckiego W
WInome, ktorzy j~eszcze dzislaj re
wszystklem1 szczegoEami opowlada-
il 20 m%leScie, IL IONA ma1o dbafa
0 nicboszczyka
a swiezym dowodem, " mu-
sia}o bye talk Mtotnle, jest ia
okollczno<c, re owdowlaia DANA
ia prawde do dzlslal ME vie,
jake wlssciwle hy1o zmarfego
nazwlsko.
MozemY J2 z%apewnic, re tenze
nazy"a4 SIG Alexander Maiuszycki,
q II" Mafoszecki. = Przyp. Red.
hotoAka.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Lekar2
zebow p<o VrancIszek Szreder
powrocil G1anSka wraz z
familia eh t.IM IA 2awsze
W Amrrlc CT pCzo>tac-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
OMAHA, Nebr.

OMAHA, Nebr. = " pro
cesie p. Swin;arskiego rrzec;w
ks. Jak'mowiezowi <edzia
Berka ~el<.rzonego kapfau3
uwoln), w>wo1zac ae " tskim
przypadku. j:kl zaszedj W
szko!e . synem SwrniarsIuego,
ks Jak'mow,cz, jake d~yrektor
szkolY, mial prawo, karaG
krnabrnego uczu1a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
Another Republican Triumph

The Canadian coon has come down.
Mr.. Harrison need not shoot. The
discrimination againt American ship
ping on the Welland and st. Law
renee canals has been discontinued.
Last August President Harrison is
sued proclamation imposing retail
atory tolls on Canadian vessels using
the st. Mary's Falls canal. Recent
ly there has been considerable talk OF
withdrawing the privilege from Can
adian railroads of sending loaded
freight cars under seal over their
American connections. These and
other methods of retaliation within
the power of the President have
brought the Canadians to realizing
sense of their position; hence their
backdown. This is another evidence
of President Harrison's vigorous
foreign policy. Throughout his ad
ministration he has been distin
guished for his splendid and practi
cal Americanism. In these closing
days of his term he adds another sig
nal triumph to his patriotic record
Mail and Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
Mckinley's Good Courage.

Gov. Mckinley addressed the Wool
Growers Association at Columbus
recently. 1t was his first speech on
politics since the election. He said
i do not know what will happen to
the wool growers under the legisla-
ton that / suppose will come in with
the new administration. ! do know
that those who are in favor of free
wool are hopeful and expectant, and
those who are opposed to it are de-
spondent. / don't believe in giving
up the fight after one engagement
and one defeat. | am not one OF
those who believe in making raw ma
terial free. do not believe that wool
should be free at one end of the fac
tory and fairfield at the other end.
You are entitled to the highest pro-
lection, and you should express your
convictions in every possible and le-
gal and suita BILE way. | am here to
say to you that in my Judgment this
great policy of protection is a true
policy, AMI is just as dear to the
American people as ever before. l
cannot say that you have any reason
for believing that you will escape free
wool. My only hope is that the
United States Senate will be saved to
the Republican party. / am not in
sympathy with the idea abroad in
the land that it is best to give the
Democratic party the power to put
into law everything which it believes
should go on the statute books.
While that course would help the Re-
publican party, it would imperil the
vast interests of our country. know
in past times the Senate has stood
between the people and free wool.
You wool growers have worked too
hard and too long to give up the
fight now. You are in the most crit
ical period of this great industry. /
do not know how you may feel about
it, but have not lost any of my
courage"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
MSIS J. HOLLAND.

whenever l begin to feel oyer
taxed, mentally or physically, take
this remedy, and SO keep in perfect
health and spirits. | find it makes
the skin soft and improves the com
plexion. 1t increases the appetite
and gives natural and peaceful sleep
'This testimony is willingly giver
in the hopes that it will benefit 9th
ers. will gladly communicate with
those desiring it, substantiating
this"
Now leaving aside the question Of
good health, strength and spirits.
how much better it is for women to
keep their complexion pure and clear,
their cheeks rosy and their eyes
bright by the use of this vitalizer and
invigorator for blood and nerves,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy The testimony of thousands
of women corroborates the words OF
Miss Holland. All druggists have
this remedy for ST., and it is purely
vegetable and harmless.
In fact, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is the prescription
and discovery OF a physician, DR.
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the successful specialist in cur
ing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted in any
case free of charge, personally or by
letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
WOMEN WILL LIKE n.

AND NO ONE WILL THINK OF BLAMING
THEM.-PERFECTLY RIGHT THAT
WOMEN SHOULD REGARD THEIR COM
PLExIoN.-AND THIS is SO MUCH BET
TER AND SUCH AN EXCELLENT WAY.
We believe it perfectly right that
women should regard their complex
ion. Nothing makes them more
beautiful. We take pleasure, there
fore, in publishing the following letter
to women written by that mostpopu
lar and brilliant newspaper cores
pondent, Miss J. Holland, of 80 West
26th ST., New York City. Miss Hol-
land is a noted and gifted writer, and
her regular communications and arti-
cles in the New York World, New
York Recorder, New York Times,
Home journal, Cleveland Tribune
and other papers and magazines, will
be remembered most pleasantly. She
writes for our paper as follows:
$50 many friends ask how it is
that | am always in such good health
and spirits, ard have complexion
that requires no cosmetics, | would
like to state for the benefit of many
besides friends that l owe it all to DR..
Green's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
"Several years ago a severe illness
left me with so little vitality the doc
tors said | might linger for time
but never recover.
81 then began taking DIR. Green's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. In
a week to the surprise of all, | was
better and in a month | was out
shopping and going into society
again.
81 then took several bottles of this
medicine and after taking them my
constitution was so thoroughly built
up, although have passed through
severe mental strains from the loss of
dear ones by death, have never been
sick since.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
The Silver Situation.

The determination of the silver
men to resist the repeal of the silver
purchase law of 1890, unless it is ac-
eompanied by provision for free
coinage, has behind it no element of
justice. The mine-owners claim that
without government favor the great
industry must languish, that one of
the needs of the country is more
money, and that it is both their
privilege and their right to furnish
it. Within recent months there have
been numerous reports from the west
of the shutting down of mines because
the output did not pay expenses, in
tended, apparently, as an argument
that the government should do more
for this branch of mining. Undoubt-
eddy there are mines SO poor in silver
ore that they cannot be worked at a
profit unless silver sells for about a
dollar an ounce, but that constitutes
no reason for free coinage or unlimit-
ed government purchases.
In statistics gathered for the CEN
sus bureau DR.. Ivan G.. Michaels, a
careful Investigator, has given some
facts bearing on this question. He
found that the average cost of the
production of silver in this country
falls below fifty cents an ounce. The
highest average during 1889 was in
Arizona, and was a little over fifty
two cents an ounce, and the lowest
was in California, where the inciden-
tai gold paid for the silver produc-
ton. The actual average for the
five silver states was less than thirty
five cents an ounce, and for all &C
cepting California forty-three cents
an ounce. 1t will be seen, therefore,
that to place the cost at fifty cents
an ounce gives a wide margin for err
ror in calculation.
AS silver is now sold for about
eighty-four cents an ounce, it would
seem that there is as much profit in
that industry as any one, except a
silverite, could ask. And during the
last two years much of the product
has been sold at close to one dollar
per ounce. With such prices prevail
ing and with thegovernment furnish
ing a market for five-sevenths of the
total product, silver mining stands
as about the most solid business in
the country.
The only conclusion to be reached
from these facts is that the demands
of the silver men should not be con-
sidered in deciding upon plan for
the government to pursue. The only
thing necessary is to determine what
use OF silver it is wise for the govern
ment to make, and then to provide
for it, regardless of the desires of the
silver producers. They ought to be
able to dodge starvation on profit
less than thirty-five cents an ounce
Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25

EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED. - The
train from Montreal to New York
via Rutland, which left St. Adams at
1O:45 a. M, Monday, was badly
wrecked on the Bennington and Rut.
land railroad, a short distance south
of Rutland. When nearly opposite
the fair ground, after leaving Rut-
land, a defective frog or rail caused
the cars to leave the iron and tumble
down a high embankments The To-
connective had all the wheels on one
side lifted clear off the iron, when the
coupling attaching it to the cars
broke, and it dropped back to its
normal position and ran on unin-
jured. The passengers were all badly
shaken up and bruised; only one, E.
L. Cobb, of Wallingford, travelling
salesman for III. W. Spur & Co., OF
Boston, was killed. He was thrown
partly through window and was
caught under the car. E. L. Pope
and daughter, of Burlington, and
Miss Grace Whitman, of Bedford, P
O., were on the train, but were prac.
tically unhurt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
Estate OF Daniel L. Gates.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of La
noble, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine. and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Daniel l.. Gates, late OF
Morrstown, In said district, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said at the office OF r. X. Gleed In Morrisviilc,
on tn 10th day Of April and nth day ofJuly next
said days, aud that six months from the nth day
Of January A. d. 1898. Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims 70 US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Morrisyille, this 10th day Of January
A. ID. 1898. ORLO CADN,
FRANK KENFIELD,
u Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-01-25
Press Comments.

| 1t is getting fashionable for Yer
monters who have plenty of surplus
to migrate Southwark in the winter
on the plea that it isn't healthy tC
live in such a cold climate. 1t does
not look that way when we find an
item of this sort going the rounds
"Mrs. Bushey of st. Adams Bay died
the other day at the reputed age Of
10 years. She outlived three hus-
bands and leaves a daughter so
years old and a son 72."-Land-
mark.
The Middlebury Register and Rut-
land Herald had scoop on the
whole state press last week, an ex-
elusive of the first diameter. They
have unearthed a great plot that
permeates the entire country and has
ramifications in all the principal
cities in this great wide land; and
which has for it's object the election
of Ex-Governor Page as the successor
of Senator Morrill,. The most illus
trious chief fiend in this villainy is
Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune; and subordinate
councils are supposed to exist in
every state and territory. We may
dismiss the subject for the present
with the admission that this is tuff
-Hardwick Gazette.
President Arms told the dairymcn
in session at Morrisville that al
though the present average of butter
production per COW in this State is
140 pounds, he expected it would
soon be increased to an even 200
pounds. This improvement is to come
about by the use of better machinery
as we'll as through a better knowl-
edge of how to feed and breed dairy
stock and how to make high grade
butter. The fulfillment of President
Arms prediction is something for
which the dairymen of Vermont can
we'll afford to rive. Every advance
among the dairy interests has an eff
feet that is felt all over the State
Caledonian.
The Rutland Herald has let it's
jaundiced eye rest on the paragraph
concerning Governor Page in the
New York Tribune, to which refer
ence was made last week, and at
once it sees blood on the moon. 1t
cannot understand it, " the thing
is mysterious" ETC., etc, and evil
IDENTIFY the editor of the Herald is
nonplussed. Go easy, brother; the
explanation is forthcoming. The
Tribune has learned that in order to
get at correct estimate of Vermont
men or Vermont measures it has
only to advocate what the Herald
opposes or to praise the man con-
corning whom the Herald sneers.
This simple rule works we'll and the
Tribune loves Ex-Governor Page for
the enemies he has made. That is
all.-Ludlow Tribune.