davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
Probate Court District of Ls@sii

K.,.,,,,tc Court-DIstrtct of LsmsiIIe.
.rptiI further notice. a Probate Cour; for said
Ditit ,iii he held nj the Court House 10 Hyde
DDIsit H. s,id District on each Monday, Wcdnee
Az a. ,i, Safurdny from am. 90 " M. aud from
ig5toIp. m Guardian ACCOUNTS VIII be set
lied at such times as are hAed ny pitti99 ~
istr1tors should be filed IN the Probate once
Shsn appiicafion Is made for notice OF the set
tlemen' 'i'''' EDWIN @. WHITE. Judge.
HYDE PARK VT. July 10, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24

One five-dollar bill in the bank is
worth more to business than five
one hundred dollar bills in an old
stocking.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24

nous Ben dor, and he was foaled in
1888 at the duke of Westminster s
stock farm at Eaton. Ormonde be-
gan racing when two years old, and
during his brief turf career won 10
races, including the Derby, without a
single defeat. He was sold for 500
900 in 1890 to Senior Jose Bocan of
Buenos Ayres. His new American
owner is a 26-year-old Californian,
W. OBJ. Marlborough, who will ship
the famous horse to his stock ranch.
Macdonough paid $15O,000 for him.
Springfield Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24
REAL ESTATE
EXTENSION OF TINE.

worth from two and one-half to five
times the amounts loaned.
Interest and Principal will be
collected and paid here and Insur-
ance and Taxes looked after with
out expense to investors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24

WHERE THE RUB Is.-The doubt
full Congressional element on the silver
question is still the Senate. The ad-
vocates of repeal feel confident OF
success in the House, but the margin
in the Senate is so narrow that no
very satisfactory estimate can be
made. The Democratic friends of the
administration have strong hopes OF
the coercive power ofpatronage, and
are inclined to believe that when the
lines are drawn many who lean
toward free silver will not dare side
against the clearly expressed wishes
of the President, especially when they
are coupled with a hint of discrimina-
ton in the matter of distributing flu
ture government favors. But in any
event a direct vote on the repeal
question is likely to be long delayed.
the silver men being prepared to pur-
sue the policy of obstruction to the
last ditch. Unless there is a radical
change in the disposition of Con.
gress, immediate relief for the situa.
ton will not come through Congress
sional action.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24

The following are some of the
reasons why l can positively rec
ommend these investments -
1. The Red River Valley is one
of the best farming regions in
the world, is well settled and
prosperous, and HAS NEVER
HAD A FAILURE OF CROPS.
?. Loans there have much LAR.
GER MARGINS OF SECURITY
than similar loans east and
interest is paid more promptly.
3. An experience of eight years
in loaning in all parts of the
Valley has given me reliable
knowledge of lands. values
andall necessary detailswhich
enables me TO select the best
loans on My Own JUDGMENT.
q. l either know personally the
security for each loan or have
it specially examined by men
for whose good judgment and
integrity | can fully vouch.
-O
Shall be pleased to submit appli-
cations in person or by mail, to
quote rates and 10 give the facts
connected with each loan as |
KNOW them.
II. M. RICH,
MorrisviIIe, VT.
(onice In Bank
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24

A $15O,00O HoRsE.-The most ex-
pensive horse in the world is the stall
lion Ormonde, which was landed from
the steamer Massachusetts, in New
York, Tuesday evening, after sea
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24
They will not be Dropped

The Washington Tribune, a paper
devoted to the interests of the sol
diers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public has been examining the Mexi-
can pension roll, and it has discov-
cred that the list contains the names
of the widows Of
Major. General George L. Pickett, who com
handed a division in the rebel army.
Maior-General Gideon j. Pillow, who com
manded a division in the rebel army.
Northumberland A. P Hill, who com.
manded one of the three corps of Lees army
Maior-General j. R. Chalmers, who com.
manded division of cavalry under Forrest
Lieutenant-General "Stonewall" Jackson,
Lees ablest lieutenant.
Maior-General Dabney II. Murray, who
was a dismissed for going over to the enemy
and commanded corps IN the rebel army.
Commodore Sidney Smith Lee, who was
dismissed for the same reasons, and became
a commodore in the rebel army.
Maior-General Samuel Cooper, who left the
adiutant- generalcy of the United States
army to become acknowledgement of the
Southern Confederacy.
The roll also contains the names
of 1925 survivors of the Mexican
war, and 1892 widows. Among the
names are thousands at once identi-
fed as prominent in the rebel army
With the aid of his spy system we
have no doubt that Hoke Smith
might learn that many of these pen.
sioners are in independent circum.
stances and that others are enabled
to hobble about and earn a few dol
lars, but perhaps the information
might not be agreeable to that en-
terprising gentleman. All his ener
gies are devoted to cutting down the
pensions of the Union soldiers, anC
his Confederate friends who fought il
the Mexican war have no reason tc
fear that they will lose their govern
ment allowance. 1t was a glorious
day for the Confederate colonies
when Hoke Smith was given seal
in the Presidents cabinet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-24

Pay up for your paperI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
ND. 1863.

3utunit ben 0eriud MAIDEN ueroen,
ii6 bonn iibrisen Stalien lOssureiBen. "
lleber ben 8ant = SCANDAL
i6reibt Der rOmilde Correspondent
zines vliberalen" 8lattes:
vSie Resieruns fat nit allen ibr 81
8ebote itebenoen Mliiteln oieien Sean=
bal su unteroriiden seiudt, neil nidi
nur geamte, Senatoren unb Miniiter,
ionoern aud Der Gater oes &OniSs,
yictOr emanuel, als Sbeilbaber an
oem Sdwinoel blOBseiteat lueroen mir:
ben. Ser einseitedte Bantprdiioeut
5anlcnso tann idriitlide gemeiie oa.
fir brinsen, oaB &onis Yietor Gma.
nucl aus Der Sbpinoelbant II Millio.
nen Granten sesosen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
Yretie Der Iujetgen.

Sober 3oQ Der Spalte per Sabr. ......... 9l201
. , ;. 3Ulonate. ....... 800
Sir iebs Belle sr.Oisx OOer Dsr.u aauut bal
erftemal Is GentS.
6eiratbs. unb Tobes.anSeisen NIT Spra& sl50
obue Spru& $1.0Q
Mnseisen. Bic bem 0eifte ber tatb. 2tr&e jupi.
Der iinb. finoen fene Auinabme
Nnsetsen fenoe man fpdte'
tens am 1l1ontas U1or.
gen elm.
SobsMrbeiteu aller Art prompt uno bldg
ausgefibrt.
cfkee Der ,,Da3ette".
Gde oer se@itsn uuo JowaitraSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
9 atit n.

u m, 2. Noo.
Cardinal Carlo 2orer,i lit beute
bier i'm Nlter BON u Sabrea seitor=
ben. er itamlnte aus Yer,9ia unb
wuroe i'm Sabre 1889 sur Cardinals.
piiroe erbDben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
%olitiide &unoidan.
SnIano.
Gansrek erbanblunsen.

Sie A. P. A. OBJ Der 0erm i
i6un9 bon &eligiDn uno
Politit Bel ben Ma9len
oenYransergefellt.
Seren 94 ben uno
oeren Gioe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-11-07
Serbien.

Ser friibere ierbiide Suiti3miniiter.
Nalimiraopit6. ,uuroe seitern in ieiner
bieiisen @obnuns i'm SAlafsimmer
toot auisefunoen. Ser &opf mar pom
@umpie 9etrennt uno Der lebtere mar
in entisblider @eiie peritiimmelt wor'
BEN. Sine 9roBe Summe 8eloes uno
piele gDertbiaben waren seltoblen.
Won ben Yerllbern oes Yerbre6ens bat
man bis iebt niht bic serinslte Spur.
Wtan 9laubt iibriseus. oaB &aub ni1t
Der 9auptswed mar. ionoern oaB Der
Wlorb elmer pplitii@en 6einoidait aus
Der 3eit entipraaa als Der Grmoroef
Sufi)minifs. par.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
Behind Mr.. Hame1,s Counter.

A young man passing Hamers drug
store late last night thought he saw a
man climb in the cellar window. Deputy
Sterling and force of officers soon sur
rounded the premises. MI. Sterling looked
in the window and saw the form of man
apparently crouehing behind the
counter. Mr.. Eamel arrived, the store
was opened and searched ana no burglar
found. Mr.. Sterling was puzzled until
one of the crowd attracted to the scene
resumed the seat he had been occupying
on a pile Of boards. The form of the
man once more crouched behind the
counter. That mystery was explained.
What shadow it was that was seen
climbing in the window has not been
discovered.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
That Division of New England.

Boston, May 13.-The gagreement
which the New York, New Haven G.
Hartford and Boston & Maine signed
some time ago is just made public. The
document advises friendliness between
the roads as good policy and approves
of a free interchange of business. 1t
states that the Maine must not seek to
control the Boston & Albany or roads
south of it. The New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford is similarly barred out
of territory north OF the Boston & AL
bany. In case through trains are put on
between New York, Bar Harbor and
lowed to furnish a proportional amount
of equipment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
Harvard Beats Yale.

BosToN, May 13.-In the inter-college-
late games at Cambridge, today. Harvard
beat Yale, the crimson scoring 81 points
to the Blues Al. The following table
gives the names of the first three men in
each event and the time or distance of
the winner. H signifies that the man
represented Harvard andy, Yale:
1O0-yard dash-Lefurgey, H; Richards, Y;
Sayer. H. Time, 10 2-5s.
220-yard DASH Merrill, II; Richards, Y; Whit
ten, FL. Time, % 3-5s.
440-yards dash-Merrill, H.; Bingham, 4;
Pinkham, H. Time, Sis.
880-yard rum orbin, III Lakin, Fl Hubbell,
III. Time, 2m. 8 3-5s.
ons.mile run Morgan. Y; Fenton, H; Blake,
H.. Time, Am. SO 2-5S.
One-mile walk-Endicott, II; Wight, Y; Bar
deem, H. Time I'm. 5s.
120yard, high hurdles-Lyman, Y; Shead,
II; Hart, Y. Time, 16 4-5s.
220-yard, low hurdles-Garcelon, III Van In
gen, Y Fearing, HI. Time, 26 2-5s.
Two mile bicycle-Gl enney, Y; Parmeless, Y;
Holmes. HI. Time 5m 40 2,5s.
Broad jump-Bloss, H; Sheldon, Y; Shead,
H. Distance, 81 it. 4 in.
High jump-Fearing, H CLANCY, II Putnam,
a.. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault Cartwright. Y; Wheelwright, H |;
Hart and Rice Y. Height 10 feet TIA inches
Hammer Hickok, Y; Stillman, Y; Cross, Y.
Distance, ITO feet inches
Shot-Shea, III ! Hickok, Y; Lyman, Y. Dis
lance, 40 feet inches.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
A HosPITABLE MAYOR.
Garter Harrison's House an Object of In
terest to JYnrId,s Fair Visitors.

Carter Harrison's House an object of In
terest to Worlds Fair Visitors. !
The residence of Mayor Carter Harri-
son OF Chicago is well known to most
residents of the Worlds fair city and to
not a few eminent strangers who have
enjoyed the liberal hospitality dispensed
within its walls. Before the big fair is
over 1T will probably be known to a great
many more, for Mayor Harrison's latch
string is ever on the outside, and any
one with even the slightest claim upon
his courtesy is welcome to the best he
has. The mansion is on the west side
OF the city at the junction of Ashland
and jackson boulevards and is an OBJ
Ject OF great interest to many passersby.
The grounds are spacious and natural
rather than artificial and trim, and the
house is old fashioned, roomy and COM
Portable. No attempt is made to keep
in line with the ever varying kaleido-
scopic changes of modern fashionable
architecture. The residents there, it is
quite evident, know when they are well
of. They have become attached to what
is familiar by association and do not find
it necessary to stimulate tired emotions
by the novelty Of constant change. tits
essentially home place, and of it the
most casual observer would predicatean
owner OF refined tastes, luxurious in
stincts and great individuality.
And the casual observer would be
quite right. Carter Harrison is all this
and something more. A brilliant news
paper correspondent hassaid of him that
he had Kentuekian's love, for a horse,
a Virginian's alteration for beautiful wo-
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
Notes.

The Dovers tried to work moss-agate
trick on the Portlands in Thursday
game. The Portlands had base runner
on third and another on first. The ball
had been in play, but the base runner on
third tumbled to the fact that the Dover
third baseman had the ball under his
jersey. The Dover pitcher had another
ball which he sent whizzing over the
plate. The runner at first base started
for second and was thrown out by the
Dover catcher, but the Portland runner
on third bag didn't stir. Umpire Carey
gave the runner safe at second and the
Dovers felt rather crest fallenthat their
double ball trick did notwin.
The Portlands ought to study team
work more. They are woefully weak in
that department. This was noticeable
in the Dover games when two of the
Portland players ran for high fly. No
body called the play, and in consequence
what should have been an easy out
had to be scored as a base hit. In re-
gard to coaching, loud noise, while it
may tend to enliven the game, is not
practical coaching. The Portlands have
accomplished brilliant work in the open
ing games here, and it is pity that it
should be marred by either stupid base
running or careless coaching.
Meagher, of last years Woonsockets,
and of this seasons Lowells, is playing a
mastery game at second.
In the second Dover game Platt caught
one OF the prettiest games ever seen on
the local grounds; it was sure death to
attempt to steal a base under ordinary
circumstances.
Providence thinks it has the best ball
team since the days when it was repre-
sented in the National League. Eight of
the team are graduates of the big
leaguers. 1t might be mentioned that
Madden of this city is one of the main
stays of their pitching department.
Spill, who plays here today achieved
distinction in baseball cirles in the North
vest years ago, as short stop of the
Quincy, ILL.,, team.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15

suneably, therefore, brave, for no other
kind of a man will accept the Persian
mission. It is an odd fact, and yet quite
a natural one, that the ten years or SO Of
this mission have given us a series Of
most interesting sketches of wild life and
adventure, and a very entertaining book
of comedy, pathos and drama might be
compiled out of the reports of Ministers
Benjamin and Winston and the latter's
secretary, Count Wolf Won Schierbrand.
When during President Cleveland's
first administration the Hon. Bayliss W.
Hanna of Indiana was offered the Per-
sian mission, he replied with somewhat
profane emphasis, they say, that it was
not fit for an Indiana man and went to
Argentina instead. To tourney for many
days together over rugged mountains
and then across desert SO horrible that
only the Tornado del Muerto in New
Mexico and Death valley in the Yuma
desert can be compared with it, only to
find that his chief duties at Teheran are
to make presents to officials and listen
to the complaints of missionaries, is GER
tainly trying. Our commercial relations
with Persia are not more important than
with Kamchatka and while two or three
Americans per year may call on the min
lister they are usually of a kind who do
not care to talk about their past.
Samuel Greene Wheeler Benjamin,
who established the United States lega-
ton at Teheranin 1888. was remarkably
well qualified, for he was born at Argos
in Greece. His father was missionary
in the orient-died, in fact, in CONSTANT
nople- and there was a family sympathy
with the people Of that region. Never
theless, Mr.. Benjamin resigned in 1885.
Colonel Frederic S. Winston in mo-
ment of recklessness, according to his
statement, accepted the honor and suf-
fered accordingly" He grew tired of
it very soon, got away by worse trip
from Teheran, than he made in getting
to it and is now prominent and wealthy
citizen Of Chicago. President Cleveland
next appointed DR.. Spencer Pratt of AL
ALBANIA, also new man, young and
brave, and he got hard hit by one of
those concessions" (for minis, railroads,
etc. which the shah issues to foreigners
when in a good humor and quietly can
cells after they leave the country and are
invoking capital at home.
To him succeeded Hon. Truxton Beale
of California. son of the brave General
3. F. Beale, who was such favorite
with General Grant. Mr., Beale came
home as soon as he could get leave and
was transferred to Athens.
Hon. Watson R. Sperry Of Delaware
was the latest minister and is now sue
ceeded by Mr.. Med Donald. The salary
attached to the place is 5000 a year.
Mr.. Sperry had made a record as an en-
terprismg and successful journalist and
fully sustained the reputation of our
ministers to Persia for talent and bray
eIYs
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
MAYOR HARRrsoN's RESIDENCE.

MAYOR HARRISON'S RESIDENCE.
men and Chicagoan's love for himself,
and it is doubtful If So much of mans
biography was ever written in SO few
words. His love Of horses is we'll known
in the Windy City, and during the labor
troubles of his previous term in the city's
executive Office, when he rode about con-
tinually from place to place on a beauti-
full thoroughbred, "the mayor and the
mare" were household words.
His respect for women has more than
once appeared in evidence in the patience
with which he has listened to the irritat-
ing details Of petty domestic squabbles
brought to him for settlement as mag
istrate, and which should never have
left the privacy of the family hearth.
His love Of self is not idiosyncratic, nor
does it ever become offensive, but it or
some other controlling influence in his
nature has preserved his personal honor
during long connection with politics
and politicians that have become ma
tional byword.
D
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15

PRESENT CONDITION OF CONGRESSIONAL IL
BRARY DOME.
ished, the windows and doors there being
all in place and the heating apparatus
completed.
1t is an immense structure that is slow
~ assuming shape east of the capitol,
and when finished it will be one Of the
handsomest buildings in Washington, as
it should be to house what is destined to
be one of the largest and most important
libraries in the world. The dome, which
will be finished this summer, will be q
prominent feature. The iron skeleton,
both for the dome itself and the lantern
which is to surmount it, is now nearly
all in position. The outside surface will
be of copper and is to be gilded. There
will be a balustrade about the base of
the dome and also about the lantern,
making safe and convenient outlooks for
visitors. The height of the lantern will
be on level with the base Of the dome
on the capitol, SO that the view in that
direction will be shut of, but in all other
direction; it will be unimpeded.
Beneath the dome is to be the great
reading room Of the library. It will be
rotunda with diameter Of 100 feet, or
f40 feet including the alcoves outside
the columns The arrangements for
lighting this vast room are calculated
with such nicely that it is said there will
not be shadow cast anywhere within
it's limits. The whole building indeed is
to be exceptionally we'll lighted if the
number Of windows is any indication.
OF these there are to be 1900 when the
structure is completed, and there viii
be no necessity for any one spelling his
eyes while studying the 100000 or more
books at present contained in the library
OF the future millions that are expected
to be placed there On the basis Of the
ibrary's growth in the past calculations
hove been made which show that the
new building ought to meet the require
ments OF the next century, and if the
shelves are not overcrowed before that
time we may safely leave the question Of
future extensions to some coming gen.
Grafton. i
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
Saturdays National League.
The following games were played Sa
urday in the National Lea que:

The following games were played Sat
urday in the National Lea que:
AT BROOKLYN.
Boston .........2 O o o o o 3-1l
Brooklyn. $40 Q o l. 8
Rsse hits Boston, IL; Brooklyn 6. Errors
Boston. 4; Brooklyn A: Batteries-St
and CANCEL, Kennedy and G. Daily.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
NV Esla&as e4Ra... "a g ] g g g g @ g
Rass g. New ~ x asw Yor b
Keefe and Cross, Rusie and Doyle.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. 20 o / b 7 x-12
Baltimore .,...1 2 O-1o
Base hits. Washington, 10; Baltimore 1s Err
Esper, Duryea and Farrell Schmit, Baker and
Robinson.
AT rIrrsBuRe.
Louisville tsiiSik,. ..... 10 & 9 / 9 5 / 8
Base -Pittsburg, Z; Louisville. 8. Errors
-Pittsburg. 8; Louisville, 8, Batteries Terry
and Mack. Hemrning and Grim
AT ST. LOUIS.
s ST. Maas. . ::.o g g 3 3 3 g o & 3
Base hits-Str Louis, 8; Cleveiands,'1s. Err
Tors--St Louis, l. Cleveland g. batteries
AT CHICAGO.
Cincinnati. .....2 o 2 2 O o O-1O
Chicago ..........1 o o 8 2 O o. s
Base hits Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. Errors
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, A. Batteries ullens
and Vaughn, McGinnis, Hutchinson and Kit
fridge.
Sunday National League Game.
The following game was played yester-
day:
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........2 o o o liz
Cincinnati 100 o 1 O 4 Alb
rors-Chicago, n; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries-Mc-
Ginnis and Schriver, Chamberlain and Vaughn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
The Trial of the Machias.

BATH, May 13.-The gunboat Machias
leaves for Portsmouth, Monday, to be
put in trim for her official trial, which
will probably begin the 25th. She will
carry Bath crew throughout, instead of
engaging specials, as is commonly done.
and a 143 knot speed is confidently ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
BASE BALL.
Cana To-day.

The Fall Rivers, the leaders of the
league, will make their appearance here
today when they will face the speed of
the Windham Wonder. Lincoln, the much
desired will be in the box for the visitors
and Mains and Hayes will be the bate
ry for the Portlands. Both clubs will
play hard to win as the result will decide
which shall lead the league tonight.
Game will commence at 3.l5. Ladies
admitted free to grounds and grand
stand.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
inflaIned condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infla1l-
ed you have q rumbling sound or imperfect,
hearing. aud when It is entirely closed Deafness
IL the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the Mucous sufaees. 81 ss
We will give ono hundred dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by catarrah) that can
Circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, O.
sT-Soid by Druggists, Too.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
THE NEW NATIONAL LIBRARY.

The Present Condition Of a Structure That
Is Designed to Last
Work on the Congressional librarys
new building is progressing SO well that
it begins to look as If one public build.
ing at least would be completed at the
stipulated time. The interior walls are
practically finished, but the exterior still
looks quite ragged. The contract for the
stonework has until next winter to run,
however, and it is easily possible to get
it donein time. The cellar is already fin
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
To Estab1ish . church in Portland.

Boston, May I3.-In the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church con-
ference today the question of establish
ing church at Portland, Me-, was dis
cussed. Rev. S. c. Robinson volunteered
to accept the pastorate there.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-15
THE PERSIAN MISSION.

A Post That Requires Peculiar Gifts Of
Diplomacy.
The newly appointed minister to Per-
STA is the enterprising editor, Alexander
Mcdonald Of T.ynchburg, Va, and he is
a brother of Fish Commissioner Melon
aid. Officially he is new man and pre-.