davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school has gone mer-
rily on with an increased attendance
and a complete success in an educa-
tional, social and financial way. 1t
has in reality more than met the
highest expectations of the manage
ment. The work of Mr.. Gardner in
his Rotations and character imper-
sonations on Wednesday evening was
enjoyed and fully appreciated by an
audience that filled town hall to over
flowing. Mr.. Gardner is most GER
tainly an artist in his line.
Town hall was again filed Thurs
day evening, when Hon. Fred GOWN,
State Supt. of Education of N. H.,
gave An interesting lecture, with
1.-THE Three Fates" as his subject.
The members of the school were
"taken" by Photographer Cutler in a
large group in front of the Academy
on Thursday. The instructors were
also pictured in a group at the Chase
residence on Maple street.
A party of nearly twenty from the
school, including General Manager
Beebe, assembled Mount Mansfield on
Saturday, and report a delightful
trip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
(,H!CgK{E|zRHISpSS
PROBATE NOTICE.
Probate Court-District of LamOII

Probate COurt-District of LamOilIe
Until further notice. Probate COur: for said
District will be held at the Court House in Hyde
Park, in said District, on each Monday, Wecnes-
day and Saturday, from 9 am. to u M, and from
1,30 to 4 p. m. Guardian Accounts will be set
tied at such times as are fixed by previous ar
rangement. Accounts of Executors and Admin
istrators should be filed in the Probate ONCE
when application is made for notice of the set
tlement thereof.
EDWIN G. WHITE, Judge.
HYDE PARK, VT, July 10. 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
Additional MorrIsvllIe Locals.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

As a result of a petition presented
10y voters in Dist. No. ., or the Luth-
er Adams district, so-called, the Sc
lectmen have issued a call for a spec
ial town meeting, to be held soon.
The object of the meeting is to see
II the town will vote to build a new
schoolhouse for that district, vote
of the town being necessary before
such work can be done by the School
Directors under the new law. This
district has for the past ten or fif-
teen years been by the ears concern
ing a new schoolhouse. Votes TO re-
model the old and votes to build new
have been passed, and at one time
Mr.. LeBaron, then a resident of the
district, offered to go into his woods,
cut and get out the material, build
the structure and present it to the
district, if they would let the old
building alone. The question OF loca-
ton and enlarged grounds about the
house has entered quite largely into
the controversy. There is not much
doubt but that a new building is
needed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-09
There is an
Insurance Agent

In Burlington. w.. who is paying on
per cent. investments, with insurance be-
sides. Twenty-year endowment policies
ISSUED by The Equitable Life Assurance
Society 1874, and maturing in 1894.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
A DOZEN DROWNED.

Schooner Ross Collides With an Iceberg
OF the newfoundland Coast.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 12.--The
schooner Ross, bound from Labrador
for Conception bay, collided with an
iceberg and went down almost imme-
diately, carrying IL persons with her.
The disaster occurred when the
schooner was about eight miles off
Partridge point At the time of the
collision there was thick fog and it
was impossible for the lookout to see
ships length ahead. The Rose had a
crew of 90 persons, who were bound to
Conception bay. The 43 survivors
jumped aboard the berg as soon as the
collision took place and remained there
for several hours, suffering great hard
ship. After they had almost abandoned
hopS another fishing craft hove in sight
and they were gotten aboard and
landed.
The government has dispatched
steamer to take them to their destina-
ton. The survivors of the Inflated
craft are entirely destitute and an APP
peal to charity has been made, Nearly
all tho drowned were relatives Of each
other and in several instances whole
families were lost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
WIMAN'S SENTENCE
The One Time Millionaire Philan-
thr0pist and Financier Sent to
Sing Sing
For @ Term of Five Years and Six
MonthS-SOme Remarks Of
the Judge.
General Tracey Makes q Formal Mo-
ton For q New Trial on Several
Grounds.

NEW YORK, June 21-Erastus Wiman,
the one-time millionaire, philanthropist
cpitalist. was sentenced to Sing Sing by
Judge Ingraham, in the court of oyer
and terminer, for five years and six
months. His crime was forgery in the
second degree.
Mr.. Wiman, who had walked with
deputy from the Toombs, took bis seat
at the counsel's table, one of his sons on
either side, before court opened. He
maintained composed appearance.
Moved New Trial.
General Tracey rose Immediately
after court had Leen declared open, and
made formal motion for new trial
on the grounds that the verdict had
been contrary to the law; that it was
clearly against the evidence, and that
the judge misdirected the jury.
To Il g ues ;ion if he had anything to
say WY Id lent should not be passed
upon h.i., Nj Wyman made no audible
reply. Iu passing sentence, Judge In
graham said to the prisoner:
Judge Ingraham's Remarks.
For long period you constantly APP
propriated the money of your asso-
ciates. You reserted to forgery to &C.
complish your purpose. Mr.. Dun
trusted you. l cannot consider the plea
that there was contributory negligence
on Dun's part. I am also asked to con-
slider that you had the right to do what
you did. cannot believe that. Every
letter and note of yours shows you had
no such right. On the other hand, the
jury have recommended clemency. 1
wish to give full force and effect to that
recommendation. L also wish to express
appreciation to the jury for the way
they performed their duty. also wish
to consider your public services, your
age and your family, but sincerely
wishing to make the punishment as
light as can, do not feel l am justi-
fed in making it a nominal one.
Mr.. Wiman showed little or no signs
of agitation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

~GooDBY. SHEEP:
Northwest Growers Can Send Thorn Z
Sharnhlas-YYoV WIN Cat On. Nxx>a =
ABSOLUTELY pURH

Northwest Growers Can Send Them - tAs
shambles-wc VIII Get Onr Wool Bsss.
Wool is a national staple, - indis-
pensable to American independancs -
wheat or iron or coal At least I, o0O, :
600 American farmers are sheep own
ers. Every one of these men has been
made poorer by the Cleveland warfare
on wool. Every one Of them will be
compelled to witness the virtual confis-
cation Of his flock if the Wilson bill is
enacted. @tfili "a
In singing out the wool industry for
destruction, while affording protection
to southern iron, coal and sugar, the
Confederate brigadiers have deliberate
ly declared war upon the farms Of the
north and west The men who represent
the farms, the factories and the homes
Of the north and west in congress; the
men who stand for the industry, the
thrift and the intelligence which have
made the great region north Of Mason
and Dixon's line free, enlightened and
prosperous; the men whom the people
Of these commonwealths have elected a
their Legislators and honored with their
trust, should meet the Wilson iniquity
with uncompromising resistance and
maintain the Mckinley law with pro-
lection for the whole nation.
The death Of the Wilson bill would
increase the value Of American hocks
by 90 per cent, start factory wheels 20
revolving at their wonted speed and e1-
pei poverty, that alien and hateful vis-
itor, from the homes whose peace it has
destroyed The people have command
ed their representatives to kill the infs.
nous measure. Obey the commando
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Labor, Wages, Business.

Out Of our 20, 900, 900 Of population.
90, 600, 600 are wage earners. II they
should receive the compensation Of 81
per day, the money thus earned would
add to the daily circulation Of our coun-
try $50, 600, 900. If, by reason of pro-
tective legislation, they should receive
% per day, then we have $40, 600, 600
in circulation instead of $40, 600, 600,
and like ratio of increase In wages
will increase the amount Of money
placed daily in circulation, for money
is the basis upon which all wealth Is &C.
eumulated. The margin Of each days
business is the possibility Of gain. Tho
greater the volume the greater the pos
sibility of margin. Truly Wendell
Phillips uttered something worthy Of
more than passing notice when he said,
'It is the dollar left ON Saturday even
ing, after all the bills are paid. that
means education, independence. self re-
spect, manhood. It increases the value
of every acre near by, fills the town
with dwellings, opens public libraries
and crowds them, dots the continent
with cities and cobwehs It with rail-
ways. The one remaining dollar insures
progress and guarantees millions to its
owner - .-!.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
: The Farmers Best Market.

With whom does the agricultuYist
have market for his products? Tho Of
fetal statements Of government stasis-
ticians show that where 80 Per cent of
the people are farmers and 20 par cent
Of the people engaged In other occupa-
tions the farmer receives S457 Of an
annual income, while in states where
the reverse is true, 20 per cent Of tho
people farmers and 80 per cent engaged
In other occupations. the farmer only
receives an annual income Of t1eo-a
difference of $297 annually TO the farm
er who lives in community Of diversi-
fed industries as against the farmer
who lives in community of agricul-
ture. This illustration Of q market needs
no enlarged statement, for all who buy
and sell are thoroughly informed Of
these results. Texas and Pennsylvanio,
are fair examples Of the operation q
this principle. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
AMERICAN ENvEsTMENT COMPANY
Receiver Appointed For a Badly Man.


Receiver Appointed For a Badly Man
aged Iowa Concern.
DUBUQUE, June 2l.-Judge Shiras has
appointed as receiver for the American
Investment company Of Emmets burg
Frank E. Allen, president OF the First
Nationaf bank or Estnerv111e, Ia. The
company did not resist the application.
The John Stewart company. Man
chester, Eng, holding 81, 100000 of the
company's obligations, wanted joint
receivership, which was denied. In
GLIDING its capital stock of over $780,
900, the company, as ascertained by w.
G. Foster, an expert accountant from
Minneapolis, has liza bilities of s., 2S2, 900.
The assets are estimated to be worth
S1,750, 900 less. Besides there is con-
tingent liability of $3,000,O00 and &C.
crued interest on guaranteed loans esti-
mated to be worth go per cent, 40 per
cent having defaulted. The cash on
hand available for the payment of liza
bilities is s54.32. The company has failed
to remit $135, 900 collected for investors,
and for this President Ormsby is threat
ened with criminal proceedings by at
torneys here seeking to secure claims.
Ormsby secured few, but his personal
estate is little or nothing. He organized
this company nine years ago, and its
failure is due to loaning on overvalued
or worthless Western farms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Searchlights For Canals.

A handy little portable plant is being
used on vessels navigating the Manches.
ter ship canal at night The apparatus
is practically duplicate of that en-
ployed for lighting vessels through the
Suez canal. 1t comprises small engine
and dynamic combined, searchlight
protector Of the Admiralty pattern. and
q mast arc lamp and reflector. The
protector barrel is 20 inches in diam
eter, rolled out of steel sheet, all the
mountings being of gun metal finished
bright. The mirror is 90 inches in diam.
eter, 10 inch focus, with bayonet
socket attachment to the barrel, so as to
facilitate removal for cleaning, etc. The
electrical connections are carried inside
the protector, and an instrument SINH
lar to q camera is provided at one side
Of the protector for viewing the arc
image thrown ON ground glass. Kan
sas City Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Rode a Buoklnr Broncho.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, June Pr. A.
Teeple, solicitor for the Red Line Dis
patch freight, was found on the prairie
near Pondera, town on the Great
Falls and Canada road, in state of
paralysis. 1t is known that he left
Pondera on broncho given to bucking,
and it is thought that injury resulted.
DR.. Gordon left on a special train to
care for him, Teeple is said to live in
Minneapolis, and is we'll known in rail-
road circles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Her Lost Ring.

There is a wife of 10 years standing
who is mourning her wedding ring, and
it Is all due to a fireman's gentle way of
misleading her. The woman lived in
Brooklyn, when her house caught fire
one night, and she escaped with the
youngest child, a sealskin sack and
silk dress. That's all. Her older boy
was in the lower story of the house when
the fire broke out, with its nurse, and
when the woman was taken into neigh
boring residence tender hearted fire.
man followed and broke the news gently
to her that this boy had been burned
and lost in the flames. The mother was
crazed with grief. She wore diamond
pin at her throat, a wedding ring and
diamond engagement ring on her left
hand, and ON her right another dia-
mond. In the first wave of delirium she
rushed into the street, tore off the pin
at her throat, tore OFF all her rings and
tossed. them away. The child wasn't
burned, but the young woman never
found her rings, and now she wishes the
fireman had waited till he knew what
he was talking about New York Ad.
yertiSer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Importaut Decision.

CINCINNATI, June s1.--yudge Sage
has decided in the case Of the heirs of
William Barr against the occupants of
Price Hill, this city, as to allowing de-
PENDANTS for impro vements. This in
wolves SsO0,OOO of realty and $500, 900 of
improvements. Oyer 800 holders of
property will have to pay their shares
of the $1,5OO,O 900 to the plaintiffs, less
100000 allowed them for improve
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Queen WIGS Long Reign.

LONDON, June 2l.-Flags are flying
over government and public buildings
in celebration of the 57th anniversary of
Queen Victoria's succession to the
throne. Her majesty has reigned long
er than any other ruler in the world.
Next to her in point of time are the
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
and Frederick, grand duke of Baden.
The queen, with her IS years, is also
the fifth Oldest monarch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
DON'T BE ovERcoNElpEh1.
Democratic View Of the Control u tie
Next House.

A Democratic View Of tho Control u tie
Next House.
Every once in awhile congressman
can be found whose eyes Of faith pieroe
the Democratic gloom. One Of these il
Mr.. Swanson of Virginia he does not
share in the general belief that the next
house will be Republican, and he has
reasons for the faith that is in him.
"The election next fall" he says, 80
far as it relates to members of congress,
will be made of series Of individuals
units. In other words there are 356
congressional districts, and in each one
f qf thss s The be 4em s9 at H gbs 1d
he has himself made in congress. II he
has obeyed the wishes of his constitu-
ents, he ought to be and doubtless will
be sent back again.
"Then it is worth while remembering
that the south will certainly send 1919
Democratic members to congress. This
means that the party has only to elect
so more to have a majority of the house.
We certainly ought to be able to carry
90 districts throughout the rest Of the
United States. "-Washington Post (
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
GoGEBIC STRIKE ON.
Two Thousand Miners Quit Work-Mines
VIII Remain Closed.

Two Thousand Miners Quit work-Mines
VIII Remain Closed.
IRoNwooD, Mich, June 81. : Two
thousand Gogebic range miners, COM
prising all the forces at the Norrie,
Aurora, Pabst, Newport and East Nor
RE mines, are out on strike The union
lists assembled early, marched to the
mines and persuaded the non-union
mon to quit work. The steam shovels
loading from the stcckpiles all sus.
pended work promptly. The Colby, at
Bessemer, is still running with full
force, but efforts will be made to induce
the men to join the strike. The mines
on the Wisconsin end of the range are
all working nearly full forces. The
companies declare the mines will re-
main closed until men can be procured
to go to work at the old wages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
The Scale Satisfactory.

PITTsBURG, June 2l.-There will be
no conference this year between the
Mahoning valley manufacturers and
the Amalgamated officers. Secretary
James Mutt of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION was in the city during the day
and told President Garland that the
scale as agreed upon in Pittsbnrg last
Friday would be agreeable to the Ma
honing valley manufacturers and no
conference was necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
They call Him Traator.

Senator Hill in his speech the other
day made this deliberate statement
namely, that the substitution Of internal
revenue or direct taxes for duties on
foreign imports ''means the reduction
of the wages of American workmsn to
the European standards It means the
degradation Of American labor. Il
meansthe deprivation Of our workmen
Of the comforts and luxuries Of life to
which they have been accustomed Deny
it or disguise it as we may. no other 10
suit is possible under existing European
conditions.
But Senator Hill does not seem to
have the support and sympathy OF Gro
yer Cleveland and the Democratic lead
ers. For such utterances he is called
traitor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
AGITATEs CINCINNATIANs.
Financiers of That City Seem to Thinl
Gold Will BE at n Premium

Finsnciers of That City Seem to Think
Gold Will he at u Premium.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-The banks and
capitalists on the board of trade are ex-
ercise1 over a circular letter from r.
N. Morgan, United States treasurer,
directing the sub-treasnrer to secure all
gold possible here, and asking the
banks and others to exchange. gold in
sums of $1,000 and multiples for new
paper currency. The Ohio Valley bank
had promised the sub-treasurer $4,000
of gold, Tut the prospect of premium
on gold renders it doubtful whether any
gold will be released here. Thomas
Emory, one of the largest investors
here has for some time made all his
contracts payable in gold, and others
state they propose to adopt the same
pOlicy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

DANylLLE, His, June 81. Twenty
five local operators have signed an
agreement to pay 60 cents per ton for
mined coal and 4S cents for mine run.
This relieves the coal famine in this
city. The larger operators, the Con-
solidated company, Mission Fields,
Grape Greek, Paramount and Glen
burn. have come to no agreement. The
operators offer 80 cents and the miners
demand 60
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
sltuseion at Round Pond.

WICHITA, Kan, June 21.-The situa-
ton at Round Pond, o. T., growing
out of the complications between the
Rock Island railway and the city, is re-
ported to be serious, and an outbreak is
anticipated at any moment. Governor
Renfrow especially commissioned Dep
uty Marshal Madsen to Investigate and
The latter has reported that in his opin-
ion United States troops will be needed
to prevent a serious outbreak, which
will undoubtedly result in bloodshed
and damage to property unless nipped
in the bud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
NEGLECTED. a rormaiitx.

BALTIMORE, juno 21.-Collector Shaw
has reported the master of the steamer
Khio, from Havre, France, for failure
to have bill of health signed by the
United States consul at Hayre. The
report was made to the district attor-
ney, whose duty it is to prosecute for
the violation of the statute. The penalty
is a fine not exceeding $4,000. The Khio
is sister ship of the Dago, recently
fined for similar offense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
NICARAGUA CANAL.
House Bill Practically Agreed Upon In

House Bill Practically Agreed Upon In
Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 81. = Unsettled
details Of the Nicaragua canal bill,
which will be reported to the house,
were practically cleared up at the
meeting Of the subcommittee. There
will be recommended a directorate Of
IL members, eight government direct.
ors, one representative of the company,
one of the government of Nicaragua
and one from Costa RIGA. Three gov
ernment engineers will have charge Of
tho work 1t will be provided that
dividends shall not exceed s per cent,
SO that sinking fund may be estab-
licha1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
DrnYn Ont Nynr',nnn

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, juno II. The
Sewickley district was the scene of
considerable excitement during the day
caused by the Frick company making
preparations to start its mammoth
plant. No sooner were men put to
work to lay water line on the yards
than the striking Slavs sYooped down
and drove the few deputies and work
ers like chaff before the wind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
The Yale Team Sails.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Yale's great
athletes, who have made worlds rec
ords on the track and who are chosen
to go to Europe and compete against
the Oxford cracks, sailed at II o'clock
on the New York, The team will meet
the Oxonians at the Queens club
grounds, London, on July 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
At Atlantic City,

ATLANTIC City, N. j., June 21.-The
grand lodge of Elks was welcomed to
the city Ly Mayor Stoy. Addresses
were made by the grand trustees, P.J.
Campbell, Jos" oh w. Labuea and Will
lam G. VanderIip, Edward B. Hay Of
Washington, Past Exalted Ruler En-
glish of Indianapolis and others. The
leaders in the Jamestown movement
were called traitors to the order, Grand
Secretary Allen OMyers coming in for
much of the blame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 21.-The
chamter of commerce, having investi-
gated the reports that since the settle
ment of the strike non-union men have
been driven away from the camp or
prevented from working in the mines
by union miners, pronounce them as
wholly false.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Fire: at Wahasha.

WABAsHA, Mimi, June Fire de-
stroyed the buildings occupied by L. j.
Toben as saloon and the Evans sisters
as dwelling and millinery store. The
steamer Luella burned at the levee and
is total loss. The boat was owned by
Ira Decamp of this city, and was worth
50, 900 and is insured for that amount.
The cause in each case is unknown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-21
Hubbard For Congress.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The latest
thing in the way Of gossip from the
Third Minnesota district is to the effect
that Lucius F. Hubbard, ex- governor,
is to be prevailed upon to enter the con-
gressional race. Hubbard is from Red
Wing, the home town of Congressman
o. NJ. Hall, who will be renolninated
by the Democrats.