davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS,
ANARCHISTS DIGGER

Stays Sadi Carnot, President of the French
Republic Killed While Riding In a Car
riage in the City of Lyons-The Murderer
Arrested.
CAssARE GIOVANNI SANTo, an Italian an
archist twenty-one years old, stabbed and
mortally wounded Sadi Carnot president
OF the French republic, in the city of Lyons
last Sunday evening. President Carnot
was in Lyons to visit the exhibition of arts,
sciences and industries. He had just left
the chamber of commerce, where a banquet
in his honor had been given. He had hardly
taken seat in his carriage when Santo
with a newspaper in his hand, pressed
through the crowd and sprang upon the
carriage step. President Carnot started
slightly. Santo snatched dagger from the
newspaper and plunged it into the presi-
dents abdomen near the liver The presi-
dent sank back unconscious. He was
taken at once to the prefecture and the
most skillful surgeons in the city were
summoned. Meantime Santo was arrested.
The news spread swiftly to every part of
the city Infatuated mobs filed the streets.
Before ten O'Clock an Italian restaurant
had been sacked, and the police were
obliged to strain every nerve to protect the
italian consulate. The president had re.
peated hemorrhages after he was taken to
the prefecture and sank gradually until
midnight, when he died Madame Carnot
and her two sons did not arrive at Lyons
until after the death of the president
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
4 SC1ND1LOUS OFFENSE


That Has Much Shocked All Berlin.
For several weeks past some of the most
exalted personages in Berlin have been re-
ceivng anonymous letters containing in
famous accusations and conveying dire
threats. The emperor interested himself in
detecting the author of these scandalous let
tiers, and as result of his investigation he
personally caused the arrest of his own
chamberlain, Won Kotze, whom he charges
with the offense. General Won Hahnke
chief of the emperor's military staff, made
the arrest, driving to the chamberlain's res
idence in Drake street in a state carriage
for that purpose. The prisoner was put
into the carriage and driven to the military
prison in Lindenstrasse. The arrest has
created an enormous sensation. Won Kotze
is one of the masters of ceremonies at state
functions. Many of the leaders Of Berlin
society have for the past four years been
prosecuted with anonymous letters, making
all sorts OF shameful accusations against
their characters. All attempts to trace the
origin of these letters have hitherto been
fruitless. The friends of the disgraced man
maintain that he is insane.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
VERMONT IN BRFEF.

FIVE cows belonging to Jackson Benway
of Enosburg were struck by lightning and
killed last week while lying under tree.
MARGUs GALusHA, one of the oldest resi-
dents OF SALISBURY, was found dead in bed
last week. He was a cousin of Jonas Galu-
sha, one OF the first governors of Vermont.
PENSIONS have recently been granted to
the following Vermonters Increase, Israel
Stone, Jr., Halifax; Austin Miles, Whee-
lock. Reissue, Charles w Weaver, Bristol.
THE tenth annual meeting of the Yer
mont Woman's Suffrage Association will
be held in the Congregational church at
this week.
THE Episcopal rectory and the dwelling
of George S. Hilton at Chester were struck
by lightning and badly damaged last week
The latter was so badly shattered that it is
practically ruined.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
Black India Silk Waists,

fancy figured and frilled, $500.
Very full, easy, flowing silk
waists, in colors and with en-
broidered Jokes, $3.50.
China silk waists, with yoke
and frill, and fine insertions of
black silk, So
Cheviot waists, chambray
waists, cambria waists, laun-
dered turn-down collars, plain
bosom fronts these in fifty or
more styles Of fine stripes and
SWEETEST colors, 81 to S. each.
Plain colored chambray waists
edged with white, pink, blue
and lavender, 81 to So.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
SU NJ MER# COSTUMES.

Nothing better illustrates the
high standard of perfection at
tanned by our cloak department
than our
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
FOREIGN IN BRIEF.

THE international bicycle match was won
at Florence, Italy, last Thursday, by Arthur
Zimmerman, with Harry Wheeler second.
THE presence in Rome of several Amer
lean Catholic dignitaries is causing much
comment there. A report is ahoat that eff
forts are being made TO bring about the re-
call of Mgr. Satolli and the abolition of the
papal delegation in Washington. Inquiries
in Vatican circles in regard to the report
that Archbishop Ireland OF St. Paul is TO be
made a cardinal has elected statements that
absolutely nothing is known about the Vat
lean OF any such decision by the pope. The
rumor is regarded as improbable, for no
consistory will be held before 1895, and it is
well known that the pope postpones his de-
csions until the last moment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
SAD DISASTER IN RUSSIA,

Forty-five Lives Lost lby the Sinking of IA
Ferry Boat,
A BAD disaster is reported from Samara
the chief town in a Russian province of
that name, which resulted in the drowning
of forty-tive persons. A ferry-boat was
conveying an excursion party across the
river Jak. The boat was in a leaky condi-
ton and overcrowded. The passengers be-
came frightened at the rapidly rising water
in the hold of the boat and in their panic
gave the frail vessel list which caused her
to take in more water, Nearing Bugulme,
the boat sank, precipitating the entire party
seventy in number, into the stream. Few
of them could swim, and their struggles to
save themselves are reported as terrible in
the extreme.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
VERMONT NEWS.
GL1NDERED HORSES

Slaughtered at Thetford by order of the
Board of Agriculture.
FIVE horses owned by G. S. Worcester
and III. b. Palmer Of Thetford, were killed
last week by order OF Messrs. Vail and
Spear of the state board of agriculture.
They were all afflicted with CHAMBERS. The
bodies were thrown into an abandoned
mine forty feet deep, and the hole was filed
with dirt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
THE MECCA
For WaiSt-RuyerS.

Here again is high style and
jaunty grace very much in evil
dence, and without penny
more to pay than for common
place designs, Fifty faultless
styles, created in fashions very
image.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
Style, Service and Comfort

are guaranteed to every wearer'
of one Of our surf suits. Quiet
styles for quiet tastes, and get
ups as jaunty as need be.
Black mohair bathing suits,
the most practical, comfortable
suits made; 81 up.
Atwood flannel suits, black,
blue, cardinal, white trimmed;
s. to 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27

Could the cut be trimmer ?
Could the design be more per-
fe6t' Could the get-up be
improved in any way? Could
the prices be lower? $500,
$3.50, S3.25, S3.75 and $3.50.
Costumes in blue or black
serge or covert cloth, s. and
up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-27
RarnarA,
Sumurr &
1]utnanl Gu.
WOOn0n'S Bathing Costumes.

"Bredk, break break,
on thy cold greg stones, 0 sea,
Ind igoUld that my tongue MINT utter
The thoughts that arise IN me"
When nag bathing sUit is heacy,
Clumsy, Hfttiug and poorly made
You should know, O daugh-
ter Of Eve, that surf suits show
ing the touch of an artist can
be had as easily as an artistic
street costume.
The herald., 1894-01-09

Kennedy, outside guard; b. Hansen.
labor secretary. Short addresses were
made by the new president, Mr.. Win
ters, and Mr.. Q. Krender, the retiring
president.
After the installation the assoca-
tion adjourned in body 10
Ebinger's restaurant, where an
elegant banquet was served by that
well-known caterer,
The newly elected president presided
while the past president acted as toast
master.
Speeches were made by all of the Off
GERS.
The association, while comparatively
new organization, is in thriving con-
dition, and it's power as labor organi-
cation ia recognized.
The board of directors are as follows
Fred Weber, Denis Shea, Al May, Chss.
Pratt and Max Sampson.
DR.. j. D. Boynton is the attending
physician,
The herald., 1894-01-09

That is good advice the Examiner OF
Sunday gave the California Democrats
in congress on the tariff question. espe-
cialy when it said; ITO filibuster
against it's consideration (meaning the
Wilson bilD is to reduce the party to an
srchy" Really there was need, Judging
by the actions of Congressman GearS on
one or two recent occasions, of whole
come admonition like this. The young
man has done come good work, but be is
like Mr.. Clevelsnd-getting too big for
the party that lifted him out OF obscure
ty. The saying of Grant that 1.-THE DEM
ocrstic party Can always be relied upon
TO do the wrong thing at the right time"
applies quite forcibly to the young man
from Sonoma.
The herald., 1894-01-09

YESTERDAY in the federal court Judge
Ross appointed as receivers for the At
lantic and Pacific railway the game gem
tlcmen-Joseph w. Reinhart, John j.
McCook and Joseph G. Wilson-who
already were acting in the same capacity
towards the main Santa Fe system.
The Southern California railway is not
included in any OF these proceedings, as
it is in particularly prosperous condi-
ton, owing to the excellent management
of Mr.. K. III. Wade, who has had its af-
fairs in his control for several years.
Besides his remarkable ability and tact
as railroad man in keeping bis line in
the superb condition in which it is,
General Manager Wade has had coun-
try tributary to his road which, despite
the phenomenally depressed condition
OF things elsewhere, has furnished a
profitable business.
The herald., 1894-01-09

Now that the new year has come, and we are
we started on 1884, social circles are waking
up, and all are looking fO. ward to merry tim es
in the near future. Angagements and rumors
OF engagements are on everyone's tongue, and
the pros and cons OF each match are argued
an discussed from break fast time until the
lights are turned out at night Soon the pc
riod OF Onaummation OF these engagements
will arrive, and then the marriage bells will
merriiy reSoand throughout the city. But be-
fore that tine comes the term OF preparation,
when not alone the bride, but her entire fam
ny, srs ID the e. th5oes OF planning, designing
parenis, iOr on them derolves the task of max
ing the greatest ds OF her life pass of smooth
ly and successfully And this is light task,
for there are a multitude of things to be
attended to, the overlooking OF any one OF
which would be prone to result disastrously.
Not the least of these many things is the pre-
pairing of the invitations and cards.
Invitations, and especially those for wed
ding, are governed by a lex non scrlpla
which is as unaliersble as the law, of the
Medes aud Persians Adhere to the proper
form stamps the sender as person OF soclai
culture while the slightest slip is certain to be
commented upon, and is almost as good as
passport to social ostrRcism. Therefore the
greatest care should be exercised in this direc-
Thele are so many points to be considered
and remembered in this connection that the
limits of q newspaper article hardly afford SUI
icient scope. The only practical suggestion
which can be- made is to consult some one ex
pelienced in such matters and whose taste Is
beyond question. Ihere is at ledhI one Sucn
man In Los Angeles. We refer to NJ. German
the well-known ieweler, at 800 South Spring
street. Mr German has been in the business
for " ars, and has made an especial study Of
fine engraving, especially for social purposes
His facilities are unsurpassed, comprising
| everything useful in 1rstclass engraving Oh
printing office.
Another department in which German excel
is in the preparation of fine note and lette
paper. He carries full line OF Cranes cele
brated Irish iuen papers, and is prepared tC
| fiji any order. As means of advertising hi
| line OF fine paper, ha will, 40 ANYTHING in thu
| line of EN- boSsed monogrAms or initials free o
! charge. call at his place, 500 South Sprin
street, will certainly not be wasted by anyon
| who expects to neeo anything in engraving o
|
The herald., 1894-01-09

MRS. JEEMs Brown POTTER, who fell
into the mental hallucination, several
years ago, to the effect that she WAS an
actress because she could recite "Ostler
Joe. +" is having hard time OF it in In
dia with her leading man and lover,
Kyrle Bellew. From what is telegraphed
from New York, we learn that this
would-be Juliet shows her affection for
her Romeo by throwing hair brushes at
him, and occasionally padding him
with hand mirror. This precious pair
made big money in Melbourne on their
first visit there, but they stayed there
loo long and wore out their welcome.
While they we're playing La Tosca at
the Princess, young lady asked ar
American gentleman, now residing in
this city if he had been to see his beau.
uful countrywoman in her iavorite play.
"No. l saw her in my own country
and certainly don't care to see her again
IN any part.
"And why? 10 she not beautiful ?"
rOh, see, she is beautiful enough,
ieni.od the Yankee, ''but La Tosca de
maj an actress. and Mrs. Potter cam
act {, little bit.
Very true indeed" replied the Vic
The herald., 1894-01-09
sENArM PRoOEEpINas.
Hawaiian Resolutions Took Up Most
the Session.

Hawaiian Resolutions Took Up Most OF
the Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Hawaii was up
in the senate today.
Chandler introduced new Hawaiian
resolution directing the committee on
judiciary ito inquire and report to the
senate its opinion as to cases in which
the. president may send to foreign ma
tions agents, representatives or commits
sioners without the advice or consent OF
the senate, and whether or not, there
was constitutional authority for the
appointment in March last, without the
advice and consent of the senate of
Blount to the Hawaiian islands, with
power conferred upon him by letter of
appointment, and such other authorities
as were given him." He asked imme-
diate consideration, but German OBJ
jscted.
The chair then laid before the senate
the resolution of Hosr, introduced last
week. asking the secretary of the treas-
ury to report the amount Of money paid
Blount, and by what authority. After
some debate it was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Turpie presented resolution declar-
ing the project for the annexation of
Hawaii inexpedient, and that it should
be no further considered, and that it is
OF the highest international interest that
the government Of Hawaii be allowed TO
pursue its own line OF policy. The reso-
luton went over till tomorrow.
Frye attempted to secure a vote on
his motion declaring against American
influence in Hawaii, but Butler objected
and the resolution went over until
Wednesday.
After an executive session the senate
adionrnod
The herald., 1894-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

ToTIcE HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT TO THE oRDI
the of Caio
the matter OF
Douty undersigned, trustee
all OF tho
state and particularly described follows
81 32 scots addition to the tow4
ote
thereuno belonging and ncung
writing left the Office A. 3
California
Frank Shay seventh floor Mills building
Francisco California
of the
rmon will received for the above
building The trustee reserves the right
any all bids rourv
January 7, DOo ~ 'fusIee1
e rnsee - - I-o-3otI
The herald., 1894-01-09

To BE forewarned is to be forearmed,
reads the old adage. A worthy citizen
OF Lompoc, who has been annoyed by a
cougar eating his pigs, went OFF and
bought Winchester rifle. He marched
home with it over his shoulder, whist
ling The Cat Came Back, but the cougar
was too shrewd and never returned. He
was cunning beast and knew thing or
two himeelf.
The herald., 1894-01-09
At Redlan.ls.

REDLANDs. Jan. S.-[Special to the
HERALD.l The orange crcp in this sec
tion has not suffered much from the
cold of the past three days, the high
ground being of great advantage to the
growers.
The HERALD representive sampled
several oranges from f. Mslone's or
chsrd, and none of them bore any trace
of being frozen.
A. B. Ruggles, president of the cham
ber of commerce., is OF the opinion that
the loss will not exceed per cent; while
he is almost sure the crop is not hurt on
the hisn ground, he is doubtful OF actual
damage in the lower orchards. The
early varieties are matnred, and it
world take much colder weather to af-
feet them. Many orchardists say they
are confident that the entire loss will
not bs over 10 per cent of the crop. The
Temperature is much higher this even
ing, and no further trouble is expected.
The herald., 1894-01-09
IoURNEYMEN BUTCHERS.
They Hold Their Second Annual Bar
uuat.

They Hold Their Second Annual Ban
quet.
The Journeymen Butchers Protective
and Benevolent association, Los An
geles branch No. A, held their second
annual banquet last evening. The occa-
sion was signalized by much enjoyment
by those present.
The organization first assembled IN
Y. NJ. |. hall, on North Main street
where tie following elected officers were
Installed A. Winters, president; D
Shea, vice president; i. Slavin, record.
ing secretary; M. Sameen. tnancia
secretary; Ed Rothe, treasurer; d
Fogerty, conductor; G. Wirebaugh
marginal; @. Pratt. inside guard; MIR
The herald., 1894-01-09

would see that none but 6rst-class fruit
would be placed on the market. Buyers
could thereby protect themselves. The
actual income of the growers will be as
large or larger than if the helter skelter
plan was adopted.
The fruit has suffered in the low sec
tions considerably. Some think that
from % to 80 per cent of the crop is
damaged, while others say that not over
15 per cent is ruined. In 10 days from
now an estimate of the actual loss can
be made.
The herald., 1894-01-09
at Pomona.

POMONA, Jan. S.-TSpecial to the HER
ADJ After all Pomona has much to be
thankful for in regard to the favored
locality as we'll as her superior facilities
for water supply, being the center OF
one of the finest artesisn belts in this
or any other state, and her over-sverage
fertility OF soil. For while we hear of
and read the late accounts OF damage
done in some localities by frost, we have
the following reports from several OF her
leading citizens:
Judge Frank P. frey started out
very early this morning to examine his
ioothill ranches on the Mountain View
tract. and after thorough inspection
he reports to us that there is literally
no damage to his fine orange and
lemon trees, nor the fruit, not even to
the new and tender branches; in fact
he brought down not only samples OF
both ripe and green oranges and lemons,
but also blooms and branches of new
growth.
Mr.. J. W. Tincber, who has charge
of the Bradbury ranch near the foot
hills, reported to us this morning that
some of the force on the place came
down end informed him that there is
nominally no injury done there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Loucks, from an
examination of their ranch in the vicin-
ity OF the Mountain View tract, report
scarcely any damage to theirs.
John L. Overton brings in the news
from the Hains orchard, west of Clare
mont, that the damage, if any, is not
perceptible.
Mr.. B. B. Brown of Lordsburg tells
us individually that there was but very
little damage done in that district.
Mr.. j. A. Packard. living near the
San Dimas or La Verne settlement, says
that the damage to fruit amounts to but
little, but that in some instances very
young nursery stock is more or less
nipped.
Mr.. James Beckett reports but very
little-scarcely noticesble-harm done
on his orange ranch.
Many, if not all, claim that there has
been, where discoverable. less sign OF
injury to lemon than to orange growth /;
and, also, some have noticed that where
green fertilizers have been freely used,
there was less evidence of the effects of
frost than in the absence of the game.
The herald., 1894-01-09
uTSDaY, JANUARY 9. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY rsLEGKAPG-The Hawaiian matter
develops in.o farce comedy. Mail ad-
vie.s II m Honolulu to January 1st... 40
excitement or b,oods he'd followed Willis
de msnd ihe provisional govern ment to
surrepd The request quietly ignored. -.
g e>ham delies the rumors that emanated
ON the guveraments nonsensical secrecy
Hawaiian resolutions in the senate
Tsrifi bate begun i'll the house. Worlds
iair build ngs destroyed by fire The dam
aged oraIg. crop, .Fistic gossip :. General
news g.eahIngs
The herald., 1894-01-09
At San Bernardino.

the Af HEaArD fRe Cold snap u Use &c
past few days has probably caused con-
siderable damage to the osrnge and
lemon crops in this section.
The Thermometer has been reported
as low as 18 degrees in some parts OF the
county, while the majority of the grow
ers say that it never went below 20 de-
grees.
The exact extent of the loss cannot be
given lust vet, as no one is capable of
saving how much the crop is damaged.
If warm spell should set in the dam
age would be increased to large ex-
tent, ss the frost does not thaw ont.
The growers are in hopes of q gradual
breaking up OF the cold snap.
This county has not suffered as
much as Riverside, as the greater part
OF their oranges are on low ground and
have been seriously affected.
The high wind OF Friday night miti-
gated the effect of the frost. The poor
circulation of air in the low lands caused
more loss than growers are willing to
acknowledge.
When two fruit men are talking to-
gether they say that they believe the
loss will be about half of the crop.
When a newspaper representative ap-
proaches them they are reluctant to
admit that such is the case, but say
that the damage is not over 10 per
cent.
The fact that the fruit is almost ma
tured has been one OF the redeeming
features in the eyes OF the growers. The
early varieties, seedlinga and navels oi
all kinds, have suffered less than the
late once, such as Mediterranean Sweets
and st. Michaels. In these classes the
percentage of loss is much larger, and
owners are of the opinion that their loss
will reach 10 or % per cent in some sec
tions.
The growth OF this year has beer
killed in many portions of the county
while the young nursery stock OF citrus
fruit trees has been damaged to large
extent, but all the nurserymen say tina
it is not go bad as two years ago. They
will cut the dead growth off and new
shoots will come out from the roots anC
body OF the trees.
A slight north wind is now blowing
which is looked on with favor, as i
keeps the frost from settling. The at
mosphere is not go cold this evening u
it has been for the past few days. ant
the opinion prevails that the cold snal
| is over,
The herald., 1894-01-09
LorAL Ann MlsoELLANmoUs-prc


csedings of he cl,y cil......Baptist min
istets' m ting . Robsrt White ialls in Iowa
with City Librarian Tessa Kelso and is sent
To the insane asylum . John Reddy on
trial Judge Campbell of San Francisco
sppointed guardian of Mrs. Annie Pratt. -.
Attorn.y Holcomb not to be disbarred
The courts and new cases Judge Van
Dyke decides the case of Mrs. E iss Connol-
Iyvs ". /. Wicks.. Oranges at auction. :.
Sudden death OF August Dorsch. Federal
court cises Louis Higgins in search of
his mother Cases in the police court.
The Atlantic and Pacific q the hands of the
receivers Rev. Wights church fight.
Chinese are registering i. Board of educa-
ton and the solid six. Historical society
meeting Journeymen butchers banquet.
The herald., 1894-01-09
WEDDING BELLS.
They Will Merrily Ring During the
Coming Months.

engagements aud Isumors of Engage
Inents Evsrt oBb's Tongue-Re-
sponsibilities of the Brides Parents.
bOme of the Many Things Which Must
be Attended To-The Proper Thing in
Wedding Stationery and All Social
Engraving.