davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

are through Canada and the New England
States The trip is to Ottawa, Canada. for a
view of Chaudiere Falls as they appear when
the crown Of the iee-klng is upon them. then
through Lachine Rapids and on to Montreato
participate in the Winter Carnival which is
held there. Thence we journey to Quebec
and take glance at Its heights and battle
grounds, then speed away to Montmorenci
Falls, Lake ST. John, and the river of Death.
through region Of great scenic beauty. Our
trip IS thereafter southwark to the Green
Mountains of Vermont by lakes, rivers, falls,
farm-lands villages. and thence on into the
heart of the White Mountains. Here curiosity,
awe, grandeur and beauty are in company
joining hands and holding wondrous region
in their embrace; we travel to the summit of
Mount Washington and look away to the sea,
and around upon an army of mountains
scared with vast chasms. garlanded with
heavy forests. svered with running streams,
jeweled with sapphire lakes. wonder break
ing upon wonder,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

Less complete, because the Issues are
more complicated, has been tho victory
Of Archbishop Ireland on tho school
question, On July 10. 1889, the arch.
bishop Of ~. Paul road paper en-
titled, "State Schools and Parish
Schools" before the members Of the
National Educational Association. This
was the opening shot Of the war on the
school question, the echoes Of which
have not yet completely died away. He
did not propose anything. atrlkingly
radical. Flo emphasized tho necessity
OF religious training. He left upon tho
minds Of his hearers the impression
that the solution OF the problem lay In
the readjustment Of certain recognized
principles, 60 that all the children oil
the nation might have that training,
religious and secular, which their par
ents desired, and yet 80 have II that tho
conscientious beliefs OF all should BIO
respected.
The very best talent Of tho two
schools Of thought In tho Catholic
church OF the United States was called
out by the burning question. After o
discussion In which learning and odium
theologicum were equally divided, the
case was brought 10 Rome. a shout OF
triumph went up from the whole coun.
try when tho propaganda sent out the
two little words. tolerai poteat. In
reference to the Fairibault school plan.
Nor did this silence the opposition. Tho
meaning Of the little decree was ques-
toned, and an official Interpretation BIO:
came necessary before tho narrow school
would admit the canonical meaning Of
tolerant potest. The war still ragged.
The pope found II necessary TO send
over representative in the person OF
Monsignor satolli.
The school question Is not yet solved.
But tho right Of the state to instruct
has been acknowledged, abuse OF our
public school system has ceased, child.
ron arc no longer denied the sacrament
hacnusn thAv attend a public school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

inca have marked his whole career
Iince 1910, when, being but o boy OF
iieyen, he made tho United states bis
lone and country.
II has been said Of him that he can
,ray with tho fervor Of savonaroln and
sith tho solemnity Of John Bunyan.
That no Is ambitious every one can see:
Tho ambition Of Archbishop Ireland
4 IN ambition arising from firm sell.
confidence, which Gays that be 10 the
me best fitted for tho advancement Of
Christianity In our day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
rHr VERY THING FuR CHILDREN

doctor herceS
Pleasant Pellets.
They're so tiny, so
easily takon, so
cosy and natural
In tho way they
act no disturb
anco no unpleas-
antn@s no rcac-
ton aftorward.
Thoy'ro made OF
nothing but re-
fnOd and concen-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

A novel experiment in Ocean naviga-
ton is to be attempted by a Nottingham
enthusiast who has been occupying him.
self for year past with the construc-
ton of boat in which he proposes to
cross the Atlantic during the summer.
The vessel, which is built of iron and is
entirely of his own design and make, is
only 10 feet inches long, with 3 feet
beam and feet inches depth, and is
thus the smallest craft that has ever at
tempted such an adventurous voyage.
1t is what is known as "whaleback"
deck, and the cabin, lighted by glass
windows at the side, will be completely
water tight when closed, fresh air being
obtained by pipes.
Should the tiny craft be overturned
the inventor claims that it will automat-
ically right itself. She will be fitted with
10 foot mast from the fore deck with
jib and mainsail, and additional motive
power will be supplied bya geared hand
screw. The navigator intends to start
from Nottingham, sailing down the
Trent to Hull, and making for the At
lantic by way of the English channel.
He expects that the trip will occupy him
something over a month. Tela-
graph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
Libel for Divorce.
Lamoille County Court.

NELLIE NJ. BADGER
VS.. ! LamOille County Cour+
CHAs, Z. BADGER. 00"'"
WHEREAS, Nellie NJ. Radger of Morristovn
IN the county of Lam0ille and State of Yer
mont, has hled in the office of the Clerk of Ia
noble County Court aforesaid her libel for iii
Yorce against Charles E. Badger, therein set
tlng forth In substance that, on the Doth dav Of
December, A. ID. 1888, she was duly Joined in
marriage to ChaS. K. Badger of Morristown
aforesaid; that from the date of said marriage
she lived with the said Cbas. e. Badger i'm strict
observance OF all the duties and obligations en-
joined upon her by the marriage covenant and
that on the first day of March, A. d. 1891. the
SAID Chas E. Badger wilfully, and without inst
cause, deserted your petitioner for three con-
SecutlVa years, and ever since doth and still
does refuse TO live and cO-hablt with her. And
praying that the bonds of matrimOny between
nersen ana the said Chas E. Badger NAV be
her. And it being made to appear that the said
Chas. 4. Badger resides without the State SO
that citation cannot be served upon him if is
hereby ordered that notice of the tendency of
SAID petit m be given him by the publication of
the foregoing substance of said petition, with
this order, in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a weekly
newspaper published at MorriSyille and HYDE
Park in said Lamoille county. for three srcSeS-
Slye weeks, the last of which publications shall
be not less than six weeks before fine first dav
OF the next term of the Lamolle Comfy Court
to be held in Hyde Park. within and for said
county, on the first Tuesday IN December. A, ID.
1894, at which term the said Chas. E, Badger is
ordered 10 personally appear before said Court
aud show cause If any he have WHY the nr9yer
of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Hyde Park in the County of La
noble this 4th day of September A. d. 1891.
p. X. GLEED, Attorney afyv3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
Empress Nurses Doll as Her Baby.

The empress of Austria is the subject
of queer and pathetic delusion. She
believes that her unhappy son, the Crown
Prince Rodolph, is still baby, and that
she is being prevented from seeing him.
For a long time the doctors sought il
vain to quiet her, but finally it was only
by the happy thought of one of hel
maids Of honor that any remedy could
be found, A large doll was procured
and put into her arms in darkened
room, where she occupied herself il
nursing it, with many kisses and tears
of joy. Every day she fondles the toy
and quite frequently refuses to be sep
arated from it at night. Trib
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
Order of Publication.
LEVI TAYLOR Lamoille County Court,

' &c LIN A4'iiioit0 CouHlS NouTI
GRAY s. HOWE. December Term, A. d. 1884,
WHEREAS. Levi Taylor of Stowe, in the cOun-
ty of Lamoille and State of Vermont, did on
the 18th day OF January, A. ID. 1894 cause a
certain writ to be filed and dOcketed in the
office of the Clerk of the Lamole County Court
in which William Il. Gray and Frank W. Howe
OF the State OF Massachusetts were made par
ties defendant and f. Il. Child of Hyde Park
and w. W. Cate of WOlcOtt were made trustees
of the said defendants, William II. GRAY and
Frank W. Howe. The said writ was signed on
the oath day of January, A. d. 1894 nv Orlo
Cady, a Justice of the Peace. and the declare
ton therein was in the form of the several
counts of general assumpsit.
And at the April term, A. ID. 1894 said cause
was duly rought to the attention of said County
Court ard it appearing in evidence that the said
William II. Gray and Frank w. Howe reside
without the State so that personal service of
writ could not be made upon them.
Ihereuoon 1t was ordered by said Court that
said William Ii. Gray and Frank w. Howe be
notified OF the tendency of said suit at law and
to appear before the County Court next to be
holden at hyde Park, within and for the said
County of Lamoille, on the first Tuesday of
December, A. d. 1894, then and there to answer
to said suit at law and stand to and abide such
order and decree as to said Court shall seem
meet, by the publication of the foregoing sub
stance of said writ and this order in the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, weekly newspaper published
at Morrisville and Hyde Park in said Lamoille
County, for three weeks III succession, the last
of which publications shall be not less than 20
days before the said December Term of said
Lamolle County Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park aforesaid
this 9th day of September, A. D: 1924.
5. b. WAITE, Clerk.
p. X. GLEED. Attorney 46w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
MILITARY BRUTALITY.
The Poet HeigeI and an Old Man Cut Down
by Austrian Officers.


In Germany and Austria every week
brings with it instances of military bru-
tality toward civilians. Most of these
instances are forgotten after the publica-
ton of a few indignant paragraphs in
the Radical journals and Radical or So
cial Democratic Interpolation in parlia-
ment. One that occurred at Riva, on
Lago di Garda, two weeks ago, however,
was SO remarkable for such exceptional
brutality that it has had more serious
consequences.
Carl Heigel, the German poet, was sit
ting with a friend at table in the great
concert garden in Riva. His friend was
G5 years old and somewhat decrepit. At
the next table sat several officers of the
imperial chasseurs, who are garrisOned
at Riva. Heigers friend, who had been
wearied by a rather long walk, fell asleep,
and the officers began to poke fun at
him. They were so loud that they woke
the old man up. When he heard them
cracking jokes at his expense, he re-
marked to Heigel:
persons who make fun of an old man
can hardly be gentlemen, even if they do
wear uniforms"
Heigel nodded assent. All the officers
heard the remark and saw the nod. One
of them sprang up, faced Heigel and
ordered him and the old man to leave
the garden. Heigel's answer was a stun
ming open hand blow which sent the
officer reeling back on the table.
Then followed a scene with features
painfully familiar to persons who have
lived in Germany or Austria. The Off
GERS drew their swords and started for
ward to run through the two unarmed
men. The old man fell at the first onset,
but Heigel stood his ground, dealing
blows right and left until cut down.
Blood was flowing from three wounds
in his lead and he lay half unconscious.
A young lieutenant aimed a sword
blow at him, but the bandmaster, Bru-
nelli, who had fastened from the plat
form, caught the sword with his baton
and pushed the lieutenant back. Sever
al other men gathered in front of Heigel
and his companion and threatened to
make short work of the officers in case
another blow should be struck. A crowd
invaded the garden, began jostling the
officers and demanded that they be dis
armed and punished then and there.
The police were obliged to interfere to
save the officers from violence, although
no policeman had found time to inter
fere when Heigel and his companion
were beaten down.
Heigel has received calls daily in his
sickroom from all the most conspicuous
persons in Riva, excepting, of course, the
military. The city officials have called
upon him to apologize for the attack il
the garden. Throughout the whole dis
trict round Riva there was a unanimous
demand for the punishment of the off
GERS concerned in the fight. A high rail
way official who was with them in the
garden was discharged. A lieutenant
colonel, who struck down Heigels com
panion, was called coward by cap
tain in his own regiment. In the due
which followed both officers were wound
ed. The rest of the officers will be trieC
by court martial.
Heigel and his friend are recovering
slowly.-New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

Or. Koch of Berlin is again famous,
after an intermission. The discovery
of his tuberculosis lymph lifted him
suddenly to the zenith of information
al renown. He was almost crowned
with the laurels of the greatest bene-
factor of the suffering human race.
His laboratory became the workshop
OF all the Observation-Disclosures of the
globe. Then came the failure of the
consumption cure. Disheartened over
this fiasco, DR.. Koch surrendered his
pension, medals and honors and with
drew into an almost hermit life.
Now, as suddenly as in the first dis
cevery, DR.. Koch's diphtheria serum,
antitoxine, has electrified the medi-
cal world. DR., Cyrus Edison of New
York has pronounced the old lymph
infallible in uncomplicated cases OF
consumption. The hycienic congress
az Buda- Pesth is told by DR.. Nets
chxnikoff of Paris that Koch's vibrio
is a true specific against cholera.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
Estate of Lucian Scott.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
G. 5. MOVES.
L. Is. GLEED,
Commissioners

The undersigned, having been appointed nv
the Honorable Probate Court for the District y,
Lamolile, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of an persons
against the Estate of Lucian Scott. late of
Johnson, in said District, deceased and All
claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby rive
notce mat we VIII meet for the purposes afGre-
IN said district, on the 10th day of Oct and 6th
day OF March, next, from ten O'Clock A. m. until 4
o'clock p m. each of said days. and that six
is the time limited by said Court for said creditor
to present their claims to us for examination
Dated at johnson. this Sth dav of Septemher
A. ID. 1894. CHARLES d DkVTS 'HO'i ,
HOMER W. PECK.
40 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
AFIns Vermont Farm.

When John Gregory Smith was
Governor of Vermont, and also in the
later years OF his life, he took great
interest in, and derived much pleas
ure from his large farm lying just out
of st. Adams. Ii is finely equipped
with substantial stables, barns, and
silos, and has been for years chiefly
devoted to horse-raising, dairying,
and has farming. Several hundred
acres are in beautiful meadow, and
great crops &c hay arr annually har-
vested. L. c. Smith, president of the
Central Vermont Railroad, succeeded
TO this fine estate upon the death Of
his father, and although he is able to
find but very little time for the enjoy
ment of its possession, he vet main
tains it in excellent condition. A
herd of about 100 Jerseys makes
cream for the creamery at st. Adams
(which is the largest in the world
and a skimming station is located on
the farm. Superintendent McGinn
has quite an eye for horses-especial-
ly matched carriage pairs-and he
generally keeps number in the sta
BILE. When DR.. Webb needs a pair or
two more for his Shelburne stables
his coachman pays Superintendent
McGiUn a visit, and usually finds
what he wants. A French coach stall
lion which stood in that vicinity for
some time left a progeny from the
Vermont mares which is shaping up
into valuable coach and carriage
horses, and Mr.. McGinn has a faculty
for picking up these colts and match
ing them up into fine pairs. As
handsome a carriage pair as we have
seen in a long time we found on re-
cent visit to this farm. They were
MOrgan-bred, we'll matched, and had
a great lot OF style and finish. 1t
seems a pity that the owner of such a
beautiful and well-equipped farm as
rfhis cannot find time to enjoy it, but
Mr.. Smith has a large property to
manage in the Central Vermont and
is making it one of the greatestroads
of the country.-Breeders' Gazette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
Estate of Hollis II. Gates.

NAN-A''ANafIAA NOAlNks
The undersigned. having been an,otn,o, -,
the Hon; Probate Court for the District al 7 ~
noble, Commissioners, to receive. examine and
aul9st az claims and demands of am persons
against the estate Of Hollis n. CAFES late IN
MOTristown, IN said District, deceased, and ali
claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby Dive
notice mat we viii meet for the purposes afore-
SAID az Z. h: Gleed's Office in MorrisyiIe VI
on the 18Th day Of January newt from N,
y O'Clock a. m. until O'clock d. m. and
that SIX months from the 2sth day of AnppIt
A. a., ~ lsyi Is the time limited by said Court for
sald creditors TO present their claims to us for
examination and allowance. No iOi
Dated at Morristown, this 18th day of Sent
A. ID. 1891. '' VA S0P''
G. s. MOVES
Z. Is. GLEED,
- Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

.Thenewly ratified treaty with China
prohibits Chinese immigration to
this country for ten years. The act
of 1892, in its amended form, as
adopted in 1898, is confirmed by the
treaty. This law requires the regis
tration of all Chinese in the country.
BY the time ten years have passed
the laundrymen here will have most
ty made their fortunes of $500 apiece
and gone home, as it is to be hoped,
10 spend them. Americans in China
must also be registered. 1t has been
the custom for American travellers to
feave their names and addresses with
our Consuls for protection in case it
, should be needed. Under the new
treaty China claims the right to en-
act against Americans exclusion laws
similar to ours against the Chinese,
if she feels disposed to at any time.
This was the clause of the treaty that
met most opposition, though it is
fair enough in the face of our ironclad
laws against Chinese immigration.
An American would be very unreason-
able. not to use a stronger word, who
should object to it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

Canadian eXultation over the new
tariff is exactly proportional to the
dismay which it has brought to
American producers. The Waterloo,
p. @, Advertiser of August oath as
sures it's delighted readers it twill
benefit this country in many ways"
s'Sawn and dressed lumber and kin
dred materials" it adds, "such as
clapboards, lath, shingles, slaves and
cedar posts, have been placed on the
Hree list, and the effect of this must
be a revival and expansion of the
lumber trade, with increased profits
accruing to our lumbermen." But
how are increased profits going to
accrue to Canadian lumbermeD unless
they and not American purchasers
have been paying the Mckinley du-
ties? This Canadian journal notes,
too, the benefits which Cleveland,
German ct al. have conferred on the
Canadian farmers by reducing the
protection on American barley, hay,
eggs, cattle, sheep and horses. If the
administration were only half so pop
tIlar on this as it is on the other side
of the frontier, the Republican party
would have no show whatever in the
elections.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
All Iceland sneezing.

According to the latest advices receiv-
ed from Iceland, violent epidemic of
influenza is raging at Reykjavik. No
papers have been published for week,
and about 80 per cent Of the inhabitants
yre said to be suffering from the com
plant. The high school has been forced
to close, all the masters, with one ex-
ception, and almost all the pupils being
attacked. ST. James Gazette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

IUpGE NOT. THE little ! have seen
of the world teaches me to look upon
the errors of Others in sorrow, not in
=1H&er. When | take the history of
one poor heart that has sinned and
suffered and represent to myself the
, struggles and temptations it has
passed through, the brief pulsation
of Joy, the teverish inquietude of
hope and fear, the pressure of want,
the desertion of friends, | would fain
leave the erring soul of my fellow
man with Him from whose hand it
ame.-Longfellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
A Peculiar Industry.

The craze for old fur@ 5ure is a slim.
ulant to questionable Industry. In the
courts lately a witness gave as his oc-
cupation that of ''wormhole boror. "
Inquiry disclosed that he was an expert
at his peculiar trade and made good
living by the skillful way in which he
initiated wormholes in oak furniture to
give it an antique effect New York
Times,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE.
Probate Csur,

Probate Csurt-Distriet ofLaasiII
Jntil further notice. Probate, Court for ssid
District viii be held at the Court HOuSpfu HYDE
fark, IN salddllsfriet, on each Monday Wenfles-
day and Saturday. from am. 10 Y M ansl from
l.So 20 p. m. Guardian Accounts While set
tied at such times as are fixed By previous ar
rangemenf. Accounts OF Executots and Admin.
istrators should be filed I'M the Profafaf once
when application Is made for notice Of the-set
tlement thereof. ~
~. EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
HYDE PARK, VT, July 10. 1891
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
County Commissioner.
STATE OF VERMONT,

LAMOILLE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
To the People Ofthe County of LdmOHe =
WHEREAs:-l, SIN TIL b. WAITE, Clerk of said
County of Lamoie, having this day canvasSed
the votes given for County Commissioner on the
First Tuesday in September A. ID, 1884, in the
several towns in said county, as rem"ued to me
by the several Town Clerks of said towns, and
NILES, of MOrfisvle in said county. received
the greatest number of votes so returned,
THerefOre-ln compliance with the require
mentS of Chap 1863 Cf the Revised Laws or Yer
mont, do hereby make Proclamation that the
said ALBERT A. NILES is duly elected County
Commissioner for SAID County of Lamoille for
and until December 1, 1896
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
county, this l4th day of September A. d. 1894
SMITH b. WAITE, Clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
WIFE NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife, Alma Whitney, has left
my bed and board without just cause or prov
ocation, this is to forbid all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account, as
| shall pay no debts Of her contracting after
this date ALBERT WHITNEY.
Elmore, VT Sept. 10, 1894.
Witness A. A. Niles. 46
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
Get
PHOTOGRAPHS
at Spaulding's.
HARDWTCK.
A LIVE TIGER.

LIVE tiger lay before the door, and
could not enter; | waved my magic wand
the tiger sept; THAT tiger will never waken
said my friend, "till you kick it, or otherw' sc
awaken it." | replied, surely will not dis
turb it, if it will only let me alone.
THERE'S many a man who has a tiger in
his life, ALWAYS menacng his peace. That il
an uncomfortable appetite for strong drink
The Morrell Cure can 80 effectually put that
tiger asleep that it will never awake, UNLESS
the man himself awakens it.
IF man has no appetite for drink, it does
seem as though be would let it entirely alone
but some men fear the laugh and jeer o
their comrades more than they fear the re
suits of rum drinking. Those results are dis
ease, disgrace, poverty and death. No mar
takes the Morrell Cure and has the old appe
tite for drink come back to him. unless HI
invites it back by tasting the accursed stuff
or in some way putting himself where h,
KNOWS he will drink
THE MORRELL CURE
Is ALWAYS SURE.
W. W. GENGE, Physician in charge a
HYDE PARK, Vt.
Nearly 20 Institutes in Vermont.
Headquarters, at Bratteboro, w. D. l.
GR!GGS, Sec'y.