davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-04

J. n. II10Ie, 1e-IaeI., N.I ". n 5 agWa' ana
certify under oath that it has afford
ed me more relief in the past two
weeks than all the different physi-
clans in the past four years.
JOHN II. MOORE, Meriden, N. III.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-04

E. j. HALL. Il. Fl. JOHNSON.
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Ofiet
Il hours until A. M. from to and to p.
NJ. ONCE at DIR. Halls residence,
WORTHWHILE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
NM- w. GENGE. NJ. D.
G.. w. DOTY,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor I,
L DR.. Cooper. Calls promptly attended 70
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-04

l was a con-
slant S u nerer
from q | o o d
and Skin Dis
eases for four
years, and en-
ployed the best
phi Us ic ians in
n ew Ha m p
shire and con-
suited different
ialists in
Boston without
: benefit.
: Findin G no
help, / began
taking Kicka-
poo lndia an
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-04
Two WEEKS VS.. -FOUR YEARS
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Shows
Blood Cleansing Qualities of
Roots, BarkS and Herbs.

MERIDEN, N. H., Dec. 8, 1892.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.
One Man Shot Dead and Five Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.

One Man Shot Dead and Five Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.
The bloodiest fight in Magofi1n County,
history took place few days ago about ont
mile from Salyersviile, Ky. There wers
eight or ten OF the couaty's best citizsna
engaged on each side ar.nai with repeating
rides AMI ravy pistols and tho trouble
which had its inception in q trivial matter
the day before, eliminated in pitched
battle. Casualties so far as known werc:
John Davis was killed By pistol shot said
20 have been fred after he was disabled and
disarmed; w. r. Deskins. constable. was
fatally wounded BY shot In the right
hip, the ball RANGING upward
through the bowels; Monteville De
kina d Justice OF the Peace lett Z
bloody trail on The snow through wood.
land near the scene Of tho tragedy, and was
supposed to b fatally wounded. The gun
with which be 4 known TO nave besn armed
WAS found NEXT day IN the woods Shepherd
Cola Coroner OF tho county, recetved some
fearful blown WITH cluhhod gun. hrtce
Patrick was shot through the bowels ard
bro.nsr e s. sxssheri6 j. &. Patrick, rscelvsd
: Ride BAH along Tie right sids oe his head,
and Nas ct nrst supposed to bo dead bus he
rallied.
Reports a. to who was immodaAtely ~
sponSibls for tho terrible affair aro ccoQtoe~
ing. ara Il = not evcn known oao nreo ~
A4014 u40oA~ l ~ n
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
PAssAIC CITY, N. J.. SATURDAY. JANUARY Z. 1893.
LATER NEWS.

+ GovERNoH LUzoN B. MORRIS. of New
haven, the fifty-fifth Governor of Con-
necticut, was inaugurated with appropriate
ceremonies
JOSEPH AND Henry AUSTIN, eleven and
thirteen years old, while skating on Lake
Quapassaug, Waterbury, Conn. went
through the ice into fifty feet of water and
were both drowned.
HENRY CABOT LODGE has been nominated
for United States Senator by caucus
majority of the Massachusetts, Legislature
THE official canvass of the vote Of Oregon
at the recent election shows the following
results: Harrison. 81. 5.o02: Cleveland, IA, 243;
Weaver, a6,S75; Bidwell, 22sl; Pierce
Democratic-Populist Electors, IS. s13.
A SERIES OF explosions of natural gas in
Chicago, ILL.,, injured several employees and
many firemen. Four blasts partially wreck
the printing house of Donohue g. Hsnne-
berry.
The President made the following nom-
inations: Gilbert A.. Pierce. of Minnesota,
Minister Resident and ulGsneral Of the
United States to Portugal; George W.
Bartch. Associate Justice Supreme Court of
Utah.
SECRETARY ELKINs has appointed q
Board Of Officers to suggest remedies for the
bad sanitary conditions of army posts.
FIFTEEN men were killed by an explosion
in Russian mine.
A RIOT occurred among the striking
miners in the Saar District Of Germany.
EIGHT people lost their lives in railway
collision in Hungary.
The Hon. William Collins Whitney, OF
New York City, sat at rest all gossip asso-
ciating isname with Mr.. CIeveIands Cabi-
net he repeated for publication, what be
has told bis friends since election day. This
IS: II am not to be member of the Cabi-
net
THE Republican legislative caucus at Au-
gusta, Me-, unanimously nominated Eugene
Hale for United States Senator.
Ar caucus at jefferson City of Demo
cratic members of the Missouri lie ,islature,
United States Senator F. NJ. CocxrelI was
unanimously nominated to succeed HIM
self.
REPORTS from Bakersville, N. c., and
neighboring points, on the day afterward.
indicated that the alleged bloody riot there
was hoax.
SECRETARY ELxfNs forwarded to Con-
sress an estimate from Major-General Scho-
field of 81, 5a5, 900 required for the use of
the War Department for buildings for
garrisons of Atlantic and Gulf posts
THE President nominated Captain Will
lam 7. Sampson, United States Navy. to be
Chief of tho Bureau Of Ordinance, vice Com
modore Folger. resigned
The Pope has declined to receive Senior
valeria. the Spanish envoy recently APP
pointed. on the grounl that he bas written
IMMORAL novels
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
LoUIsIANA'S NEW SENATOR
Donaldson Cansry Appointed to Sue
ceed the Late Mr.. Gibson.

CcC1 s1zo =
rr 81 M.,s p.-;s,,
Donaauson SAuo'y, =. 0's -'-' = '.''
was appointed by Governor Foster 20 ne
Senator Of the United States from
7 .,;.;.,, - ;u +ha uraxn;red fern, of the
1ou's'aAo -
late Senator diDson.
MIR. Caffrey was born IN the Iar1sn OF 81
Mary, La, on September ~ 1852 he vas
educated at ST. Marys Cohege, MAI iane, ~,
and graduated with honors. de began ire
as pioneer farmer IN Drayson Gounty,
Texas, but returned TO his native otaee ~
1888. He was admitted 70 tne par 10 tne
following year.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.


ADoNrRAM FAIRcHILD, one of the Oldest
and most skilful divers in the country, was
killed while at work under the North River.
New York City, by the explosion of a
eight holes in the reef of rock that obstructs
the north slip at the foot of Fulton street.
He met his death while tamping down the
first cartridge.
DR.. CHARLES A.. BRIGGs. after having
been on trial before the Presbytery of New
York for nineteen days on the charge of
heresy, has been acquitted on each Of the
six charges brought against him.
THE overdue Cunarder Umbria was
sighted of Fire Island, Port Of New York,
after being six days overdue. Hundreds of
friends OF passengers on board the vessel
were relieved by the landing of all the peo-
pie. There were nearly 400 persons on board.
She was delayed at sea by the breaking Of
shaft. She refused all offers of assistance
but made the necessary repairs and then
proceeded slowly under sail and steam.
MAYOR GILRoY, the new Surrogate,
County Clerk, Register and the Board Of
Aldermen took Office in New York City.
ARCHIBALD BARTLETT was killed and
Miss Maggie Kelly fatally injured at q rail-
road crossing in Bedford, Mass. The young
couple were on their way to be married
when struck by the locomotive.
THE house Of William Phillips, Of Strong
Brook, N. Y, caught fire and two Of his
children were burned to death in the build
ing and third died shortly after wards
from his burns.
PROFESSOR EBEN NORTON HoRsFoRD, the
noted chemist of Harvard, died, suddenly,
ct his home in Cambridge, Mas, of heart
disease A widow and Eve childr en- survive
him. He was born seventy -four years ago
in Moscow, Livingston County, y. z.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
THE LABOR WORLD.

The four great ocean routes employ 110l
steamships.
DRIVERS on the English street cars are
paid 81 per day to bsgin-
CIGAR-MAKISG in the United States en-
ploys about 1900 people.
CHINESE labor is being introduced in the
iron and steel mills in Belgium.
LoNDoS's unemployed poor make larger
and more ominous crowd than ever.
BALTIMORE, Nd, is to have 9 tin plate
plant branch OF q concern in Wales.
FALL RIVER (Massl cotton mills have
closet the most prosperous year in their
history.
The German textile manufacturers have
adopted resolution never to re-employ
strikers.
THERE is great destitution among the
non-unIon locked-out men in England's cot
ton industry.
In obedience to socialist-clerical procla
nation 5000 Saar Louis colliers in Rhenish
Prussia struck.
CoLoRADo's State Labor Bureau records
POS labor organizations in that State with
l5,sS9 members.
The Pittsburg iron and steel mills have
enough orders to keep them running day
and night all winter.
The Baltimore and Ohio trainmen have
secured an advance in wages which averages
about thirteen cents day.
An evening school for architectural
drawing and mathematics has been estab-
iished by the Carpenters Union at Evans
vile, Ind.
The shortage Of the hog supply has been
such that the big packing houses in Chicago
are now running at about half their capac-
ity. 500) men having recently been dis
charged
In Delaware carders in wooien mills get
s3 per day; in North Carolina, fifty cents;
in Maine sighty-seven cents. Spinners in
Delaware ger 81 per day: in North Carolina,
LIS and in Maine ST.
THERE are 239, 900 women in New York
City, exclusive of the domestic service, who
are bread winners, who hava no male pro-
tectors aud no other means of support other
than their own efforts.
I. Y. PowDERLy, Grand Master Work
man on the K. OF L., has bought seventy
acre farm near Hyattsville, Washington
ian suburb, where he plans to erect group
of factories and establish cooperative
workingmen's town.
FOLLOWING are the wages made for the
month OF November by some of the glass
blowers at the Jeaunette lPenn.) fact ories:
Sam Pearsoll, 102 boxes, $4S3. .95; Juls Quar-
tinmont, lis boxes S6A .s5; Harry WiiDert,
ninety -sight boxes, S45l.65. This was with
Thanksgiving Day out, and beats the record.
The highest month on record before was
made by Antony Hugg at Bale Vernon, he
made 1921, but had his full complement OF
boxes. or one more blowing
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07

Whats S IN a name The Order
Of tL6e Solid Rock is declared to be
inSSolvent.
Wicked partners make trouble
in Wall street firms as we'll as in
newspaper offices.
Will all who are in arrears to
the RECORD for subscription or
otherwise kindly favor us with
prompt remittance
The j" Annual for 1903 gotten
out by the News Publishing Co. is
neat and useful booklet. 1t is
embellished with many beautiful
illustrations.
Our neighbor, the Paterson
guardian has changed from a
blanket-sheet to the form Of the
RECORDS pages. The change is
decided Improvement.
Leonard Denbleyker, the under
taker has located his Office and
residence at No. o8 Bloomfield
avenue, near Irving Place.
That red engine on the Erie is
not half red enough. It lacks the
brightness which would attract
attention from any distance.
Blowing down lamp chimney
is one way to extinguish a light,
but unless you are prepared to take
the principal character at a funeral
don't do it.
A newspaper that would not
print complimentary things said
of it by other papers would come
very near to filing an " aching
void"
Great is the power of the press !!
The New York Heyazds daily no
$40 migrants editorials have un-
earthed an old law which provides
for a city tax OF $a5 for every imi-
grant who lands in New York
city.
A maiden fair with sun kissed
hair came tripping down the
street the air was keen, her age
was steen, but, gee whiz wasn't
she sweet? The sidewalk was
sleet and she went down quick,
with a Jolt that shook out her curls.
and the words she used must be
excused, for she's one of our best
girls.
A Jersey school madam has in
troduced new feature in her
school. When one of the girls
misses a word, the boy who spells
it gets permission to kiss her. AS
a result, the girls are becoming
very poor spoilers, while the boys
are improving wonderfully -. W'ay-
ven Democrat.
We print elsewhere the semi
annual statement of the Peoples
Bank and Trust Co, which shows
wonderful growth during the year
lust ended and places this institu-
lion in the front rank with banks
I'm this vicinity. The report of the
Peoples is but an indication Of
the business success Of Passaic
during the year 1892. We wish.
them Happy New Year and con-
tinued prosperity.
George w. Vanderbilt has given
building valued at 100000 to
the American Fine Arts Society Of
New York. More liberality is dis
played by the child who gives a
penny for a picture card to give a
crippled playmate, and, comparing
the Iecourses, the latter would be
more deserving of praise.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Final Returns Make Cieyerand's
Majority 1OS.

Majority 1OS.
The composition of the Electoral College
chosen on the Sch of November, is at length
definitely ascertained, the last question in
dispute having been settled by the decision
of the Supreme Court of Oregon, which
gives to a Democratic Populist candidate
for EIector disputed votes which were cast
In counties where his name appeared twice
on the official ballot. The Electors. as
chosen by the several States are politically
divided as follows:
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
south ana West.

A. J. HUDsPETH was hanged at Harrison.
Ark, for the murder Of George Watkins
in 1887.
THE boiler OF the saw mill OF Duke 81
Blurus exploded, killing three colorei men,
James Wilhanks Gufin Phillips and Joe
Smith.
AFTER being forced under theats OF death
to surrender between $4,000 and 5000 to
two masked men who entered his ofilce in
the Courthouse, County Treasurer John q.
johnson OF Viroqua, Wis. was gagged and
bound and locked in bis vault He was
found there almost dead.
The bodies of Adam Siler, aged eighty.
and his wife, aged seventy-two, were dis
covered lying on the floor Of their house in
Chatham County. North Carolina, by their
ten-year-old grandson. Siler had been shot
three times and Mrs. Siler twice.
A sNowPLow was wrecked on the line Of
the Great Northern in Washing ton State.
Four lives were lost. The plow was stand
ing on the track and was struck by an ava
lanche which came down the noun tain.
THE Legislature Of Montana, California,
Minnesota, Ohio and North Dako ia met and
organised
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
FIFTY-SEOOND CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

18th DAy.-Mr. Sherman spoke in favor
Of soon disposing of the Anti-O Option bill
Mr.. Chandler offers q bill designating
four new classes of immigrants to be ex-
cludedA commission SO settle the Pa
cific Railroad inde btedness was appointed.
14TH DAy.-rhe Senate bill permitting
M. r. Doa0y, United States Juige for the
District of Oregon, to resign on or after
March next and thereupcn to be entitled
to draw his salary as Judge during his life.
was passed Senate bill to pay 70 the as.
signees OF the late John Roach, shipbuilder,
&2S, l6J balance dus on the Dolphin, was dis
cussed for over an hour by -Messrs Mitchell,
Chandler AMI PETER, IN its favor. and
Messrs. Vest and Mcpherson, aud dnaily
was laid aside without action fne Auri-
Option bill was then taken up aud Mr.. Villas
addressed the Senate in opposition to It.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07

15rH DAY-At II o'clocx the Speaker
called the House to orier an the Chaplain
offered prayer Mr.. Martin cailet up the
private pension bills on Che calendar 0ns
bill was passed, and theme the House adj
joorned without quorum, being abs to
muster only 14S votes-
pension bills coming over from last session
as unfinished business. There was baro
quorum in Attendance -- 3y unanimous
consent the House then procseded in Com
mittee Of the Whole to the consideration Of
tho Fortiications A Aoproprlation bill. Thera
lwao no general decate. The bill was passed
b35- The Dhsrict Appropriation bun Vas
reported.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-07
Brief Matters Of Record.
AND OTHERWISE.

Local ,,a,,s Solicited. short and to the
point with t;fie sender's name as guar
antee Of ao/ /od faith. but not for publ
cation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
FOUND GUILTY.

The jury in the case of Charles
Graves was out all night. At ten
O'Clock last night the jury came ia
and reported that it had not agreed.
but that it was proba BILE that it would
do so. 1t was sent out again, and this
morning brought IN a verdict of
guilty of grand larceny in the second
degree" 1t is said that the jury was
evenly divided between conviction
and acquittal on the first ballot. AS
| Graves is new to crime and has not a
bad record it is likely that he will re-
ceive sentence to the state reforma-
tory.
The trial of VIM. Haggerty Jr., on
the charge of grand larceny in the
second degree, was completed yester-
| day afternoon, and the case was given
to the jury this morning. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty late this
afternoon.
The witnesses for the state in the
case of Haggerty were t. e. Cahill.
Isidor LOngini, L. A. Linder, II. E..
Swan, Patrick Madigan, Philip Lease,
Eddie Heinze, A. Slack and Chas.
Graves The wstnesses for
the defense were William
Haggerty, Serve Sheets, VIM. Thack-
cry, John Haggerty and Henry Olms-
tead.
The trial of Thomas Griffin on the
charge of assault in the second degree
upon his father took up the time OF
the court today. County Attorney
Benedict had not cared to prosecute
the case if Griffin would stay away
from his fathers house and behave
himself, but he wanted a trial or a
discharge. The witnesses for the
state5w were Larry Griffin and Rev. Mr..
Martinson. Thomas Griffin was put
oh the stand in his own defense this
afternoon. He claimed that during
the last seven years, although living
with his father, he had not spoken to
him once. He claimed to be the main
support of the family, and denied
throwing his father down and break
ing his shoulder, and advanced the
theory that his father had fallen
down and injured himself and then
concOcted the case against him.
County Attorney Benedict appeared
for the state and Hughes Bros, for
the defendant. Some difficulty was
experienced in obtaining jury, as so
many knew of the case. Much amuse
ment was caused by some of the wit
neSSeS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

-Slelghing was never better through
the country. A large amount of wood
is coming in, and the streets are filled
with farmers.
The proprietors of the skating
rink have finally succeeded in flood
ing the rink and getting the water to
freeze before soaking into the
ground. They hope to open the rink
to the public by Saturday night. Work
on the fence began today,
The city engineer has received a
letter from the Knowles steam pump
works, of Chicago, enclosing the blue
prints of the new pump and founda-
tion, and saying that the pump is be-
ing built at the factory and that it
will probably be shipped in about
three weeks.
Mrs. HI. I. Cleveland would CRATE.
fully acknowledge her obligation tC
the fire men and friends whose prompt
and efficient service prevented the
burning of her home on Tuesday, Dec.
10.
Deputy Sheriff Phillips went tt
Saltwater on the early morning train
taking @. B. Trowbridge with him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

An employee at the big mill cir
culated around among the other en-
ployees yesterday and got them to sub
scribe IS sacks offlour for the ladies
relief socjety,t be donated Saturday.
This is worthy example for others
to follow. A careful investigation
reveals the fact that there is not more
than the ordinary amount of suffer
ing ia the city, or more than the
usual calls for assistance The fact
is that Mankato has had such a pros
porous year that it does not feel the
closeneSs of the times like most other
cities. While this is so it should be
remembered that we have the poor
always with u.s." and that the winter
is likely to be long and severe one.
The ladies relief society has taken
care of the poor thus far, and if there
are other generous donations like the
above the society will have little diff
ffculty in meeting all demands.
For once the signal service man
was right In predicting warmer wealth
er in winter, and il was so warm that
the snow thawed somewhat. Itwas a
perfect day for shopping, and this af-
ternoon Front street was crowded
with Christmas shoppers. But two
more days remain to do the Christ
mas buying Most of the stores have
extra clerks, and are prepared for a
rush tomorrow and Saturday.
-Mankato has ordained that any
person who whistles or sings After
the Ball' in that place between Sam.
and 10 D. M. shall pay fine of half d
dollar for each offence. 'Tis we'll
st. Peter Tribune. 1t is Mankato, Kan
sas, ando not this city, that has the
ordinance referred to.
From the Waterville papers we
learn that that town is to have an
other bank, the former cashier of
Everett's bank, A. j. Kanne, being
UQ6 pTOJoCUOT. WI. AChhO VIII ouiiu
a new building for that purpose.
We have been requested to call
attention to the disregard of quaran-
tine regulations by somewhose houses
are placarded by the health officer.
The inmates of placarded houses are
placed upon their honor to observe a
strict quarantine, and the health Of
ficer expects that they will in this way
assist in preventing the spread OF the
disease. 1t may seem hard or useless
In some cases, but it is a rule to be
observed by all alike. The health of
the community must be protected, if
it is necessary to put a guard upon
each quarantined house.
100000 pounds of poultry wanted
by L. N. Hunter & Co., including
ducks, geese, turkies and chickens.
cash price paid for same.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

-Chas, V. Petersen will start saw
mill on or about Jan. 10th, at Hebron,
Nicollet county,
Mrs. James Taylor, who lives at
ll3 N. Front street, states that ner
purse containing $23.l8 was stolen
from her house at 1870 o'clock yester-
day forenoon, while she was away for
few moments. She did not discover
her loss until three o'clock. She has
no idea who took the money, and says
that if the thief will return it no
questions will be asked.
w. B. Craig has the contract for
building the eight foot high board
fence around the lot upon which the
foundation of the government build
ing is located, and will begin work in
few days. The fence will remain
until the building shall be complet-
led,
II. b. Hubbard's two train loads
of sheep from his Montana ranch
have arrived, one reaching here Sun
day and the other yesterday. A few
sheep were lost on the trail, but only
one in transit on board the cars
There are said to be about 5000 sheer
in the flock.
( "A pension was granted yesterda
to John M. Sprague, of Mapleton.
i Manager Saulpaugh states tina
e hereafter the curtain in the Mankat
q theatre will rise at 8:15 sharp. Thos
q coming in after the curtain has gon
e up will be obliged to wait in the foye
until the end Of the act. This regu
lation will be pleasing to all patron
of the house, as the first act is ofte
q spoiled by people coming in and oblie
ing whole rows of people to rise i
v order that they can get into thei
d seats. This order will have tender
IS cy to. cause theatre gOers to be i
u their seats promptly.
# Marriage licenses were granted tt
Il day TO VIM. G. Miner and Marth
T. Jenkins, both of Eagle Lake; an
. Edward Hanley, Of Fairmont, an
Jennie Reed, of Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

"A marriage license was grahOou
today to Anton Anderson and mary
Olson, both of Vernon Center.
The new grist mill at Rapldan
has been completed, and part of the
machinery is in. The proprietors have
been going along quietly and accom-
plishing a good deal of work. 1t is
expected the mill will be in operation
the first of the year.