davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
FOREIGN IN BRIEF.

THE police stopped an outdoor meeting of
anarchists in Manchester, Eng, last Sun
day, because of the incendiary language
used by the speakers. The chairman and
speakers were forcibly removed from the
platform. The audience resisted the police,
a free fight followed and four anarchists
were arrested.
POPE LEO has received with much salts
faction the reports of the recent Catholic
congress in Chicago and has commended
highly the discourses of Archbishop Satolli.
The warmth of the welcome given to the
papal delegate is especially gratifying to
him. He is about to address the American
bishops in regard to the university in Wash
ington.
THE Russian ~, al authorities have given
up for lost the warship "Koosalka," which
has not been seen since she left the port of
Reval in the Gulf of Finland. Vessels sent
in search of her found quantities of wreck
age that had undoubtedly come from the
missing ship. 1t is assumed that she struck
a sunken rock and went down with every
soul on board, 200 all told.
THE cholera is ravaging towns and vii
lagos along the eastern shore of the Persian
Gulf. Many villages have been completely
deserted. 1t is believed that the fugitives
nave carried cholera germs with them, and
that their flight will result in the wide dis
semination of the disease. At Kazerson, in
the province of Ears, and a considerable dis
lance inland from the gulf, there are many
deaths from cholera daily.
PRINCE BISMARCK was very ill last week
with acute pneumonia, and his condition
was considered extremely critical. He is
still very weak and quite liable to a relapse,
which must prove fatal. According to Herr
Alters report, the old man seems like a
wreck. His splendid frame has shrunk and
his flesh has fallen off until his clothes hang
in folds. He appears as if fully a head
shorter than before his illness.
IT is rumored that the car of Russia will
change the succession to the throne and
make Grand Duke Michael, his youngest
son, his successor. The reason for this step
is said to be that the czarowitz is of so sulky
a nature and is totally without force of char
acter. Besides this, his eldest son has ex-
tremely radical opinions opposed to perse-
cution of the Jews, and in many other ways
is not in accord with his father. The Grand
Duke George, the czar's second son, cares
little for political life. He is a jolly sailor
and a careless liver.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
South Woodbury. Items.

A daughter of Milo George died last Fri
day.
Abe Hollis boarders were reduced to two
last Monday.
The little daughter of James Hastings has
been very sick, but is some better.
Flora Nelson finished her work on Mon
day at A. II. Hollis, the boarders having
nearly all gone back to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Minard nave re-
turned to their home. They have spent the
summer in Hardwick with their two daugh-
tiers.
Albert Haskell, while playing ball, was
struck in the mouth by the ball, knocking
out a tooth and decorating his lips and
ongue.
There was a husking at H. S. Benjamin's
Wednesday evening. About ninety were
present, and Mr.. Benjamin informs MS that
nearly 400 bushels of corn were husked.
The same evening there was one at G.. Q.
Parker's.
Edith, daughter of Milo p. George, died
September %, aged twelve years. She was
a lovely child, and has been a sufferer for
several years from a diseased hip. Two
years ago she was taken 10 a hospital in Bos-
ton for a surgical operation, from which she
received some benefit but not a cure.
Three weeks ago she was taken with brain
fever, from which she was unable to rally,
her suffering being intense.
L. e. Heath, with his son Forrest, from
WATERFOWL, n. Y, and Henry Town were
in town Saturday. - Little Elsie Hast
ings is reported az a little more comfortable.
- Lucinda Farnsworth has returned
from Barre, where she has been spending a
few weeks with Mrs. b IL. Wells, who has
been sick. - Larnard Pray is visiting
his brother, r.. NJ. Pray.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
ENTOMBED MINERS.

A Mine at Crystal Falls, Mich, Collapses
Twenty eight DrOwned-Heavy Prop
erty Loss.
THE Michigamme river broke through its
bed into a coal mine at Crystal Falls, Mich,
last week Thursday night, entombing forty
men, twenty-eight of whom were drowned
like rats. Desperate efforts were made to
reach the entombed men, but they We're
futile. The money loss will exceed 100000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
A UTE ERN IDEA.
They Are Getting Tired of Government
Control and Wish to Surrender 1t.

THE following is clipped from the Chicago
Inter Ocean,: THE Fish Brothers Wagon
Company of Racine, Wis, has a customer
in Kentucky to whom for several years they
have sold large numbers of farm wagons on
cash orders. When trade began to slack up
about May last it occurred to them to solicit
the customary order from their Kentucky
friend. In due course of mail an answer
came saying that trade was rather dull, the
business outlook uncertain, and he didn't
feel like putting any money into wagons
just then, but if they had a mind to send on
some wagons on consignment at prices
named they could do SO. They replied to him
that in quoting their prices in their former
letter, which were very low, they had in
mind a deal for cash, and while they had all
confidence in him, what they needed was
ready money, etc. Replying to this their
customer said that, in view of the condition
of trade, the stringency of the money mar
ket, and the generally unpromising out
look, he thought he had not better not give
any order, closing his letter by saying: W.
of the South have been trying for thirty
years to get control of the government. We
succeeded at last and have held ii for about
four months, and now if you - republi-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
FEIRFUL PANIC
In IA Jewish Synagogue in Warsaw Nine
Killed and Scores Injured.

WHILE the synagogue at Warsaw was
crowded with worshipers, last Thursday, a
false alarm Of fire was raised. A mad rush
was made for the two exits. After a strug-
gle of ten minutes two-thirds of the congre-
CATION were still in the synagogue. As no
fire had appeared, they became calmer, and
with the aid of the caretakers, the rabbi
eventually restored quiet. Nine dead bodies
were found near the exits and twenty per-
sons lay unconscious and bleeding where
they had been trampled. Fully one hun-
dred persons were injured in the rush. Fiji
teen are suffering from wounds likely to
cause death.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
THE CRATES TRIAL RECALLED.

The Son-in-Law of Mrs. Barnaby Sues for
Divorce.
SOCIAL circles in Helena, Montana, were
shocked last week by the announcement
that j. Howard Conrad, a prominent citi-
zen, had sued his wife, Mrs. Mabel Conrad,
for divorce, asking for the custody of the
three minor children. He charges Mrs.
Conrad with having been criminally init
mate with a well-known Montanan. Mrs.
Conrad is a member of Helena's first circles.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Barnaby, for
whose murder DIR. Graves was tried.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
DYING or THIRST.
A Severe Water Famine in Mexico.

The city of San Luis Potosi is suffer-
ing from a severe water famine and the
people are dying of thirst. The scenes
around the public fountains are extremely
pitiful. The fountains are almost dry, and
women that work in the sun come in turn
to fill their water jars and then nave to go
off with a few mouthfuls given them out of
charity by some professional water-carriers,
and often the gift is half mud.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
RICH GOLD FIND
Said to Re on a Farm in Connecticut.

Said to Re on a Farm in Connecticut.
EXCITEMENT prevails at New Canaan,
Conn, caused by the discovery of gold in
paying quantities on the farm of Seth G.
Weed, a millionaire. The vein, which dips
to the east, was struck at a depth of about
three feet from the surface and showed
traces of gold. The ore was taken to New
York by Mr.. Weed, who had an assay made
by Assayer Graham. 1t was found to con-
tain a trace of silver as well as gold, the
assay running from 81 80 to 1913 per ton and
averaging IS or 50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
STARTING
Sad Results of the Strike in England.

BECAUSE of the strike of the miners, a
sharp advance in the price of coal in Eng
land has been made. The loss in traffic re-
ceipts of railways, owing to the strike, is
very great, meanwhile the suffering of the
golfers and factory workers is becoming
intense. There are $1,000 women and child
rem on the verge of starvation. Many Of
these subsist on raw vegetables, having no
coal with which to cook food. In Castle
Ford district a relief committee is vainly
trying to feed two thousand families rem
dered destitute by stopping of strike pay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
y JUSTIN MACC4RTHY


Predicts the Triumph of Home Rule.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY has written the state
committee of the Irish Federation of Mas
sachusetts a letter in which he says: 81
han you most cordially on behalf of my
party and myself for your kind and cheering
letter of congratulations on the passing of
the home rule bill through the house of com
mons. The final triumph of the bill will, l
believe with you, be but a question of short
duration. Time is with us, the democracy
of Great Britain is with us, the greatest
English statesman of centuries, Mr.. Glad
stone, is with us and will, l trust, long be
spared to work for us and with us. Under
such conditions, what have we to fear?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
SIAM IND FRANCE.


Treaty Stipulations Adjust Their Differ
ences.
THE final settlement of the questions in
dispute between Siam and France were
concluded last Saturday. The draft of the
treaty is comparatively satisfactory and
embodies the ultimatum, but the conven-
ton attached is entirely unsatisfactory.
The latter contains terms exceeding and
contrary to the ultimatum, STIMULATING that
France shall occupy Chantaboon after the
original stipulations shall have been carried
ont and until the left bank of the Mekong
and the reserved zone shall rave been COM
pletely evacuated and pacified. Unless
France faithfully fulfills the pledges given
by NJ. Deviliers, Chantaboon will long re-
main in the possession of the French.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

health officials further interfered to en-
force cleanliness there was trouble at once.
Many of the rioters are known to the police
and eight of them nave already been ar
rested on the charge of murder. Other ar
rests are expected to follow. The man first
arrested was rescued by the mob, but he,
too, is known,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
TRIINME IRMED.
The Michigan Central Railroad Takes the
Lead in This.

THE president of the Michigan Central
road has issued orders that every trainman
on trains hauling express cars shall be sup
piled with a brace of revolvers and a Win
chester repeating rifle. Armed men will
probably accompany every train hauling
express or mail cars east from Chicago in
the future. This has been found a neces-
sary provision, owing to the repeated rob-
berries and attacks on trains supposed to be
carrying a large amount of money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
RIOTS IN FERN
The Poorer Glasses Make Serious Trouble
in Hamburg.

THE efforts Of the authorities of Hamburg
to suppress the cholera have not met with
the support of the poorer classes. A riot
occurred last week in st. PAUL., a suburb of
Hamburg, caused by the attempts of the
authorities there to enforce the sanitary or
dinances, and during the fighting a police
man was killed. The people in one of the
poorer districts of st. PAUL. have long com
planned to one another of what they claimed
to be the interference of the authorities
with their way of living, and when the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
DOMESTIC NEWS.
DTSFRINCHTSED
Are the boomers in the Cherokee strip.

Are the Boomers in the Cherokee strip.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LITTLE of Kansas
has endered an opinion declaring that all
persons who made the race for claims in the
Cherokee strip forfeited their residence in
Kansas and cannot vote at the coming cleo
tons. Fully 10000 voters are affected by
this decision, including three republican
members of the Kansas legislature, which
destroys the republican majority in the
house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

the first bombardment. The extent of the
damage and loss of life is not yet known, as
no news is permitted by the government to
be sent direct from Rio Janeiro.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
or RIO.

The City Again Unde Fire-Great Damage
and Loss of Life,
The rebel fleet again bombarded the city
of Rio last week. The firing was very Sc
we're and the damage done exceeds that of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-27

cans will take it off our hands you are well
come to it,"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05

facturers of Philadelphia have drawn up
and signed proposition offering the sill.
yer Senators aid in their tight against the
repeal of the silver purchase law, pro.
vided the latter will combine to prevent
any tariff Legislation. As over half of
the manufacturers who signed the paper
are Republicans, and the community has
favored repeal, this new movement has
created sensation in business circles.
A police officer last Thursday arrested
an insane man who 10 some mysterious
manner got into the White House and
was looking for President Cleveland. The
appearance of the officer probably saved
the President from assault.
Gov. Mcconnell of Idaho refused to
appoint delegates to the Pan.American
Bimetallic Convention at st. Louis. Gov.
West Of Utah also refused.
The police of Vienna have discovered
An anarchist plot to blow up tho Reichs.
rath, when the members were in session,
and many other public buildings.
The anti.silver Republican Senators
announce that they will not agree to q
compromise. but will continue to fight
for unconditional repeal.
The Mansfield mine, the only producer
OF Bessemer ore in the Crystal Falls dis.
sr'ct. Michigan, eaved Friday night,
;parying tweuty.eieht workmeu and do.
stroying $1,000 worth of property.
'The'bodies of the workmen cannot be re-
covered. ss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05
AMERICAN CITIZENS ARC NOW I'd
HAVE WORK.

+ The hard times are not bringing nm.
mixed Ill to American .orkingmen. None
out American citizens will hereafter be
given work at the big plant Of the Ma.
'tional Rolling mill at McKeesport, Pa.
The company has refused to employ un.
naturalized Hungarians. They would
rather leave the country than become
citizens. 1t s stated that arrangements
will DO made for transportation for a
multitude OF the Hunsarians, as n gem
eral exodus back to Europe is likely to
happen from the coal and iron sections
of Pennsylvauia.
Ihe Chinese throughout California are
being RAPIDLY superseded by white labor.
The great iron mining companies Of
Michigan, the Hscla and Calumet. are
considering the propristy Of employing
no person in their mines who cannot talk
the English language.
The Sauts Fs Railroad com osuy has
issued orders to all forsmen in every de-.
partment of the road in San Bernardjuo
county. California, directing shem to
discharge all Austrians. Italians aaa hun.
garians, and not to employ any more Of
them, on penalty OF losing their posi-.
tions. Unemployed Americans will take
their places on the road
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05
THE NEVADA SOUTHERN II. II.

The steady though somewhat slow
progress Of the Nevada Southern rail.
road, which is wording its way towards
Us from the southern part OF the
county, 10 attracting now much more
attention from this section than hereto
fore. Until recently the enterprise has
been regarded as Of local character,
intended only to reach the Vanderbilt
district, WITH remote possibility of
crossing into Lincoln county to Good
Springs. The project appears to us in
different light, however, when
surveys and construction across the
desert to the Muddy Valley are spoken
OF. This Is the latest move of the
company and the work Is now in course.
An outlet by railro the south is some
thing Of q novelty to consider, but as IL
assumes definiteness it calls for the
heartiest support from all property own
crs along Its proposed route, whether
miners Or agriculturists, and as the
construction Of such road Is no mere
play, and Is not likely to come unless
itpromises to pay for the money invest
cd at least, q united effort should be
made to SOC that tho resources Of the
country TO be opened up are made
known. They vary. so greatly 10
number and location, yet are withal SO
plentiful, that every one who has
Investigated them with any thorough.
ness expresses surprise that they should
90 long have remained practically un.
touched. The lack OF easy, rapid and
cheap transportation is recognized. how.
ever, At mention, a. the chief cause.
and any effort to furnish these sbso.
lutsly necessary adjuuots should meet
With the heartiest cooperation and
assistance. from all. This isthe time to
lot the outside world know what ws
could contribute to the material wealth
Of the commercial world had we but
tho ordinary facilities, and until the In.
formation Is thoroughly before the
general reading public. every citizen
should make It his business to help
along the work BY every means 10 his
power. = 80 '-''-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05

gram Is followed in the valley and plow
'os aud sowing are now 10 progress
Inc Assessors notice Of bullion tar du.
'ne past quarter appears in anotbs, col.
umn.
The wages Of Wells, Fargo 4 20 :.
employees have been cut down in order
70 Keep the compsny's dividends up
iherre is young lady in tewp so
modest she won't pass by pile of ~,
dressed lumber. -wadsworth Di.n.,oh
In the absence FROM town Of As....o.
rreadenthal. necessary business connect.
ed with the Office wifi DO attended 20 bv
L. J. Osborne.
For the first time in ten or eS.lv.
years. some of our csttlemeu and farmsrs
are cutting hay in the open country
st. Johns tArix. Herald.
The United States Land Office at Eu.
reka ia to be consolidated with the Land
omee at Carson. This will throw Reg.
isssr and Receiver out of Office.
By using Halls Hair Remover, gray.
faded or discolored hair assumes the
natural color of youth. and grows luxu.
rant and strong, pleasing everybody.
Inc number OF wagons and amount Of
supplies going into Helene from Phoebe
now reminds one Of the rpsh to that place
from here last year on Its iirst discovery
The Carson News says that Mrs. Was.
son and five of her daughters have left
Tor Pale Alto. The balance of her dsugh.
ters will remain in Nevada and teach
school
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05
oomnr-sroxEas, raooEEDrxes.


Last Mondays meeting of the Boart
Of County Commissioners was an import
ant one aud all the members were present
Under the notice for bids to construct
bridge between Spring and Eagl,
Valleys, six bids were submitted, Wig,
G. Lytle, $50; Millett Bros, S65; Art
Millett, s4O;v. Fogliana, $50; Pat Devlin,
$50; and Geo. Moody. $50. After some
discussion regarding the equities Of the
case, the contract was awarded to C.
Lytle.
The report OF Max Schaefer on the
Bennett Springs road. recently repaired,
was a favorable one. and the road was
accepted.
A favorable report also was returned
by Dictrict Attorney Culverwell on the
repairs made between Gardens ranch and
the Muddy River. on the Meadow Valley
Wash road, and the $500 contract price
was ordered paid.
On petition of Mrs. w. T. Rich, who
appeared personally before the Board.
the care Of Mary Armstrong. an iudi.
gent, was awarded Mrs. Rich at the rate
OF $l5 per month until further arrange.
ments. 1t was question at first whether
or not the. girl could be placed in the
State Orphans Home at Carson. This
could ot,bei done, however. on account
f-of her age, she being too old for admis.
sion to the. Homer i'.s .s
The regular monthly and quarterly re.
ports Of county officers were received and
audited and list of claims allowed. AZ
shown elsewhere.
The interesting feature of the days
business then came UP in the considers.
ton OF the claims of Sutro, Luuing and
Vincent, Judgment creditors of the
county on our bonded Indebtedness. The
claims amount in all to 1857, $3.50. "a, as
follows Luning Co.. s97, 236.S7, with
interest on 6,40o at 10 per cent from
Nov. 9th. 1888, and 1858. 81 costs, total
$ll9,S8 Is; c. d. Vincent, 500. 75l. 95,
with interest on $45, 900 at 10 per cent
from Nov, 1888, total Sill, 1853. "a; and
Chas. Sutro, total amount Of claim
$40, 53O.57, with interest on $50, 700 at
10 per cent from Now. 1888, interest to
August Let, 1893, amounting to $26, $685..
90. The opinion of Hon. Geo s. Sawyer
had been obtained on the matter and was
read and the claims allowed as presented,
made payable out of the general fund of
the county. 1t is expected that this
course will end the running of interest
and that the claims are now payable in
ordinary course Of business from the gen.
eral fund. scrip to issue as in other cases
in the absence Of funds whsrewith to
pay.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05

Mr.. 7. E. Wiley. LAG Chambers ct. ,
New York City. says that Ayers Sarsa.
psrilia cured him of dry aud scaly
humor. from which he had suffered
10 odds: Il have not now
= blsmish on my BODY: nd II ss.ss,sr~asr
wholly due to Ayers SaasAparilla. q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05
Arrival aud Departure % M.,,..

PIocHE AND MILroRp.
Arrives Sundays, Wednesday, and
Fridays at $50 a. In. ~"'
Departs Sundays, Wednesday. ,nd
Fridays at s a. m. ana
PIocHE AND BLY,.
, Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, a. Gas
Departs Mondayand Friday at 500 q. M
PIocHE AND HELENE.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday. at 500
Departs Monday and Friday at 8 90 a. m.
PtocHE AND HIKE.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at Q 90 D. m.
Departs Saturday and Wednesday. At
lVO0 .. fB.------..~ -.--,..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-05

County Of Lincoln -
Commissioners Of Lincoln County, atets 81
Neyada, hereby certify the foregoing 70 be :
full, true and complete list Of all claims against
said county. allowed by ID Board on the data
above given.
ia. CLARK. Clerk,