davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

nil, fostered by many interests
nuo nan has marked our relat,uiS
IN eoili ,,,. nsarest Southern neishDor'
Win VIII ha,np restored along her Nprtn-
TeAs s.,tier Mexico has asked Tue psn
IN ,i,p. - AZ the late dlsturbers OF ~
.sn,o,,,ittv There ought 70 oe = LIZ,
,i' ~ commerce and navigation w" NJ.
u ~. 'conntry TO take the place OF an 80
tna' ,,.hIch terminated thirteen ar
ohe .ihe friendllness OF the in's
-. betyyeefi the TWO coun.fiys 70 ~
eouJ Nv the fact that during tnls '1 has
testeu ~ commerce OF eacn hhs
peisi,,, Increased under the RUIZ -.
slesi consideration. being hei.,e a
ih,u.1a,sd by conventional hrrAns
stlih l,a ror retarded by Jealous INn ..,,
mems selash distrust An inueii'i,,. y,
~ - Nv Mexico as a gracious
ten" ~ murder in 1851 OF Leon pe y,
LOT 'n Anorlcan citizen, by plinu y.
WI. ,,5ers IN Durango, has nesn al M
ma, and IS being paid III inS'"
in sIte nroblem Of the storage ana ~ r..
~ waters OF the Mo ot'ihde ~ III. -
oi ~ should be solved by appiepsh a..
~. .a,ct,rrent action OF the W. Soia,
aN.,sd countries. Rising N M .'.,ntt.
- heights. the stream HOWE L.. ~
.s.,e',x Yielding little water uvis ~.
~, -nonths to the irrigatlng e,,,,.se
~ oilssa5y constructed along " ~ N
s,hts scarcity IS often severely
/ ne regions where the river ~ IRE
.an,,nan boundary. Moreover. s ~,
,,e,t changes Va ifs course u ,is,.,s an,
levei sapds often tsi,T ,,,-I.,il..tion.
Questions Of territvlia'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

From the report OF the secretary OF
,,,ar a. nt,uears that the strength OF
ihe army on September 30, 1871, was
sIa5 Officers and 2b.7G5 enlisted men.
Although this rs apparently . WY
sileht decrease compared win inc pre-
vlous year, the actubl elieo'lsI 49, -,
has been increased 90 the equivalent
Of nearly two regiments through ihe
reorganization Of the system OF recriilt-
ing and the consequent releaHe 10 rfkl-
mental duty ~ the large force Of men
hitherto serving at the recruiting nn-
partmenta. Tho abolition OF these ne-
pnrtments. II h predicted, VIII iururl-
more effect an annual reduction npproNl-
uniting $4,000 ia tie direct eNpcnnl-
lures. besides promoting R"neraUy me
health, morals and discipline oi inc
me execution or the policy ~ con-
contracting the army at important cfn-
tiers Of population and trnnFportauon
foreshndowen IN the last annual report
OF the secretary has fesulita ~ nnr
abandonment OF Fifteen OF the smhller
posts, which wns effected under plan
which assemblies organizations of the
same regiment hitherto widely sepa-
rated This renders our email forces
more redlly effective for sny service
which they may be called upon 20 pre-
form, increases the extent OF the Tor
TityrN unutr pIHifNAipts NtNh'"h $3.50.
! ishIng the security heretofore Afforded
10 any locality, improves the diAipllne'
training aud esprit du corps OF me
army. besides considerably decreasing
4 che cost OF It's maintenance. Thpugh
the forces OF the department OF the
East have been somewhat Increased.
more than three fourtha OF the army
ID aim stationed west OF the MizEltsippi.
| This carefully mntured policy when
secures tho best and greatest service
| IN The interest OF the general WclIafe
I from the small force c0mprl7iug our
regular army should not be thought
iessly embarrassed by the creation of
now and unnecessary posts through
acts OF congress, 10 gratify the anlplt-
TONS or interesfs Of locaNtiaA While
he snaximnm legal strength OF ine
I army IL 5000 flen, the cnectN0
afrength. through various causes, -
mi iittle over 10000 men. The pufpore
n congress does not therefore, senfii -
4. fully nttalnrd by the existing con-
4 Sltis,n. while considerable Increase IN
me arply, 10 my Judgment ~ demand
"a ~ recent events.
SEN Coast Defenser-
The policy Of ssacoast forsigcatlona
in prosecution Of which We have beer
aieadily snKnged for some years, has ~
( Sar derclated as 10 suggeat that TN
cffccfipe strength OF the army DO nov
made at lsliHt equal 10 the leHa
sir~neth. Measures taken b. t5e de
. lrtfnent during the year, a. indicated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

unreasonable and unjust fpss i'm,
posed by Spain on the vessels hiin
ss,n,noree OF thr Uaited states have
demanded, from time 10 time, during
,h. last twenty years. earnest fcmpu-
stapeer upon the part 81 oar govern
ment In the Immediate past e1or,,
bitant penalties have been impos-a
,n,,r our vessels aud gods ~ GUS
,5nis authorities OF Nuba and Potto
tico. for clerical crr0ra Of he mcAS
triynl character In the maniiesis y
i,;lis 81 hiding. Ia sline eases sIHr7
s,nounting 10 thousands OF dollars have
hsrn levied upoa tbs carso~s or
ne carrying vesseis when the goods
On question were entitled 70 free en-
nv Fines have been extracted even
when me error has been detet.ted and
,he spanish authorities rotified ~ fhr
srriyal u the goods IN port. THIS coA-
duct IS In strange contrast Win the
he consiaefatn and hberatl troAtment
extcnded hy Spanish vessels and car
- IN our ports in like Casa. NO
sstisfactory settlement u hs4s Fe1a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

\, history of our recent dealings
\ ether nations and our peaceful re-
h With them at this time addl-
In demonstrates the advantage of
|slsrately adhering to firm but
Ia foreign policy. free from envious
ambitious national schemes. and
Inaerlzed by entire honesty and
I .itr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

THE William n. Whitley reaper and
mower works at Muncie, Ind. were burned
last Sunday. Loss, S245,000; no insurance.
A LARGE quantity of benzne, stored in a
dyeing establishment in New York, caught
fire last Thursday. The explosion wrecked
the building. Two employ ees persisted in
the flames and the property loss exceeded
$4,000.
FRANK HATToN, postmaster general under
President Arthur, died at Washington last
week from the effects of shock of paralv-
sis. He was forty years old, and at
the time of his death was editor and part
proprietor of the Washington Post.
THE state treasury of Texas is empty, a
condition of things that has not existed in
twenty years, during which time its reve-
nue. balance has ranged annually from
S1,0O0,000 to S3000,000 Before the end of
the year there will be deficiency of several
hundred thousand dollars, and it is doubt
full If the state will be able to meet the ill.,
terest on its bonds, amounting to S4,000,000.
A SILVER nugget has been taken out of
the Smuggler mine, near Aspen, Colo,
that surpasses anything on record for size
and value. The chunk weighed $500
pounds, and contained silver to the value of
$4,000 1t is the largest silver nugget ever
known, and is almost pure. This beats the
record made in the Gibson mine a few years
ago, when nugget weighing 800 pounds
was removed.
FOREST fires at Stark and West Milan.
n. f., along the line of the Grand Trunk
railroad, did great damage last week The
loss has already reached high figure, and
the final amount must go well up into the
thousands. 1t is impossible as yet to esti
mate the loss. The fire is supposed to be
the work of tramps, who have been very
numerous along the line of that road of late.
THE New London Lumber Company at
New London, Conn, suffered loss of
S15, 900 last Friday morning by the burning
of a store-house. The building was filed
with finished lumber. 1t was situated in
the Central Vermont freight yard, and was
surrounded by hundreds of freight cars,
many of which, loaded with baled hay for
export, were destroyed. Others were
hauled away to safer places. The loss on
the cars and contents is about 81, 600.
THE only daughter of ex Congressman
Castle of Saltwater, Mimi, was shot last
week in a restaurant by a colored woman
crazed with jealousy. Miss Castle was
caught in a rain storm and sought shelter in
the postal cafe. The wife of the restaurant
keeper thought she had come to meet her
husband by appointment, and, placing re-
volver to the young lady's head, fired a
bullet into her brain. The wound is thought
to be fatal. Miss Castle is beautiful girl
of nineteen years, and is well known in the
best circles of society in Saltwater.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
FOREIGN IN BRIEF.

THE Canadian Pacific railroad has dis
charged 1000 men between Montr al and
vancouver because Of the falling off of bust
ness
THE steamer Faraday arrived at Halifax,
N. 81, last week from Ireland with the west
ern end OF the Mackay Bennett cable, which
she has successfully laid across the Atlantic
Ocean.
TERRIBLE thunderstorm passed over
Jaquer, Prussia last Saturday. The great
fall of rain caused a flood Of unprecedented
volume to sweep down the river Neisse
which overlooked its banks, carried away a
number of bridges and swept off several
houses. Half dozen or more persons were
drowned and the damage to property will
reach several million dollars.
In an address delivered in Hyde Park,
near London, last Sunday an anarchist said
that the eigh-hour day must come, even il
it is necessary.to kill Gladstone and Lord
Salisbury to accomplish that end The lis
the interference of police was necessary to
save him from being lynched Two other
hery-tongued anarchist speakers were also
dragged from the platform and roughly
handled.
DISPATCH from San Salvador says
that Santa Anna is in instruction. The
rebels have surprised the barracks. Prompt
measures have been taken by the govern
ment to suppress the revolution, and the
insurgents were surrounded by 10000 troops
and large train of artillery. The rebels
robbed and murdered defenseless people.
The whole country is said to be on the side
OF the government, and IL is certain the
rebels will be defeated
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

feel like new man." says Brigadier-
General w, L. Greenleaf of the National
Guard of Vermont.
81 do not know the equal of Paine's
celery compound"
Brigadier. General Greenleaf of Burling-
ton, VT, is a man of national reputation.
AS a soldier he has the courage of his
convictions, and manfully makes a public
statement of what he knows will benefit
others. He writes as follows:
Permit me to add my testimony to the
valuable qualities of Paine's celery com
pound, which consider the best prepara-
ton of its class on the market From an
experience of nearly twenty years in the
handling of drugs l am familiar with the
medical properties of its various ingredi-
ents, and do not hesitate to recommend il,
especially as | never heard of a case where
it did not give perfect satisfaction.
have used it myself on several occa-
sions, and always with benefit Last spring,
being very much run down and debilii ated
procured some of Paine's celery compound
and commenced taking it. The first bottle
produced very marked results, and the use
of two bottles made me feel like new man.
AS general tonic do not know its equal"
Nervous debility produces nor bid changes
in the blood vessels. They become relaxed,
weakened, and lose their state of healthy
contraction. The relaxed condition of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

twisted a thong tightly about it to stop the
flow of blood, and crawled nearly one-third
of mile TO the Soldiers Home, where he
called for help. He was taken into the in
stitution's hospital, where his leg was am
putated
The annual meeting of the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows of Vermont will be held next
week at Newport. There are now 1890
members of the order in the state, and /, 700
members of the Rebekah lodges There
are fifty-two subordinate lodges and twenty
five Rebekah lodges. There has been a
gain OF four hundred in the membership
during the year. Grand Master Farrar Of
Rutland has made forty official visits during
his term of Office, which is the largest num-
Der OF visits ever made in single year by a
grand master.
RI. REV. BISHOP HALL preached in ST.
Thomas church, New York, last Sunday on
" The Syllabus and Papal Infallibilty," in
which he said: 80 The desire for supreme
authority to decide difficult questions of
conscience is natural enough, like the many
human desires that are born of Incidence
But If people have the privilege of referring
to the nearest priest in order to obtain in
disputable authority on some knotty ques-
ton of faith or conduct, their own moral
sense would never be exercised, and would
become blunted by disuse. Authority need
not be infallible in order to be helpful and
comforting,
ST. LUKE's Episcopal church of st. AL
bans has recently received $500 in COM
promise of bequest of 50, 900 made by the
late Hiram Bellows about twelve years ago
The executor of the Bellows estate refused
to pay the bequest whereupon a suit was
brought by the wardens and vestry of the
church against the estate for the amount
1his was followed by an attachment on the
assets of the estate in the hands Of Re-
ceiver Writers of the First National Bank
Subsequently an offer of compromise for
81, 800 was made by E. A Sowes as execu-
tor OF the Bellows estate, the proposition
being: 81 900 in cash, notes for 81 800 and
four pews in st. Luke's church This offer
has been accepted, and Receiver Writers
has already paid $1,000 in cash to the war
dens OF the church.
PENSIONS have recently been granted to
the following Vermonters: Original-Oliver
W. Heyer, st. Johnsbury; Horace r. Derby,
Poultney; G. w. Audette, North Troy;
William b. Porter, Hartford; Albert Whit.
ney, North Tunbridge. Increase-William
G. Dustin, North Craftsbury; John b. Ellis
Bristol; Robert d. Whittemore, Belvidere,
Renewal and increase-George w. Perry,
woodstock. Reissue - Burton Lamphere,
Hyde Park; Marshall St. German, ST. All.
bans; Lewis Lapointe, Bristol; William S.
Swift, Pittsfeld, Observation-Disclosures Sa-
bin, South Woodbury.. Renewal - Curtis
NJ. Waite, Bellows Falls. Increase-Nelson
Fuller (deceased) Bloomington Center.
A. Evarts, st. Adams:
Royce Brooks, st. Adams Bay. Reissue
and Increase Edward j. Hamblet, North
Montpelier. Original, widow-Lora A. Full
Ter, Bloomington Center.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
VERMONT IN BRIEF.

WILBUR A. MOVES of Tunbridge was
badly injured last week by kicks from a
vicious colt
The president has sent to the senate the
nomination of Thomas Larner to be post
master at st. Albans.
w. j. CADwALLADER of the Rutland NeuS
has brought suit against the Herald of that
city for criminal libel. The damages are
fixed at 500, 600.
THE post-office and store of C. w. Fletcher
at North Chester were burgarized last Sat
urday night Several dollars in money and
aquantity of goods were taken.
COLONEL A. l.. NEWMAN, president of the
Commonwealth Bank of Boston, committed
suicide last week by shooting. He was
mind.
The state prohibition convention will be
held at Middlebury, Wednesday, May %,
when nominations for state officers will be
made. An address will be made by Samuel
Dickie, chairman of the national prohibi-
ton committee.
ARTHUR FISHER of McIndoes attempted
suicide last week by shooting himself
through the right temple. The bullet
lodged in the brain, inflcting fatal wound
He has twice before attempted suicide. Ex-
cesslve use of liquor was the cause.
COLONEL r, j. KIMBALL of West Ran
uolph showed his public spirit last week by
advertising the fact that he had hundreds
OF very fine young maple trees on his land
that were suitable for transplanting, and
that any one who desired them to set out
were welcome to them, free of charge.
WILLIAM Bow, night Waterman, and Alb.
ner Cram were arrested at Greensboro Bend
last Saturday, charged with the murder OF
Isaac Miles, whose body was found re-
Gently under pile of lumber. AT the pre-
lminary examination the two men contra
dicted themselves, and the state evidently
has strong case against them. In default
OF $1,000 ball. they were lodged In Jail at
Newport.
WILLIAM Wilcox of Bennington, while
walking on the railroad track last week,
caught his foot in frog and fell across the
track just as passenger train was coming
He lay stunned and the train cut off one
foot. which brought him to consciousness.
He bound up his leg with handkerchief,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

arteries admits larger current of blood,
and, as a consequence, its motion becomes
so much slower and more sluggish, conges-
ton of the lining of the blood vessels en-
sues, with the resulting formation of morbid
matter, which is thrown into the blood
stream, producing rheumatism, govt, neu-
ralgia diseases of liver and kidneys, nerv-
GUS weakness and debility, and the many
direct signs of impure blood as skin dis.
eases in some of the many forms.
Paiue's celery compound cures nervous
debility.
The recently published testimonials from
w. e, Anthony, NJ d., of Providence, E. H.
Judkins, MD, of Portland, DR.. j. II. Linds-
ley, c. E. Cole, NJ D., and medical director
of the Prairie du CHEN Medical Institute
and hosts of prominent practitioners all
over the country have resulted in the most
extraordinary sale of this extraordinary
remedy that was first prescribed by Dr.
Phelps of Dartmouth College, and has since
come to be known to the medical profession,
and, in fact, the whole people, as Paine's
celery compound.
People of the highest standing in all
classes of society, in every city and town in
the Union, have been benefited by the use
OF this, the greatest of all remedies for the
cure of the numerous ills that result from
impaired nervous system and impoverished
blood. 1t makes people well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
MOB RULE .PRETIILS.
Minnesota Iron Mines Closed by strikers
The Civil Authorities Powerless.

ALL work was stopped in the vicinity of
Iron Mountain, Mimi, last week and mob
rule prevailed. An armed gang of 300
foreign miners, who struck at Oliver, o.,
Iron King and Franklin mines, marched
through the streets of Iron Mountain ter
rorizing the citizens. They forced the mi
ners in the Iron Mountain and Rathbone
mines TO stop work and join their ranks,
and also stopped work in White & McDe-
Wits saw-mill, The rioters declare that
the work in all industries must cease Fifty
deputy sheriffs have been sworn in. Gov
ernor Nelson was called on for assistance,
and the militia was ordered TO the Mesaba
range to protect miners who wish TO work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
GREAT STRIKE OYER.
A Signal Victory for Arbitration.

THE strike on the Great Northern rail
road, which has been on for two weeks
and involved 5000 employees, is over. The
trouble was settled by adjudication of the
claims of the employees before court com.
posed of a joint committee of leading bust.
ness men of st. Paul and Minneapolis
President Hill conceded the restoration OF
the wages of the engineers firemeu, con.
ductors, brakemen, boilermakers, track.
men, sectioumen and blacksmiths. The
wages of the car inspectors, oilers, opera
tors etc, were also practically restored
AT the close IA telegram was sent ont along
the line giving the official notice that the
strike was off
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
HARRIET b. RICE,s ESTATE.

r..
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District of Washing
ton, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
said district, deceased. ana all claims exhibited
IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purposes aforesaid at the residence of
M. l.. Reed, In the town cf Berlin In said Dis
trct on tie Goth day of llay, and 3Oth day Of
october, 1874, from one o'clock p. NJ. until four
o'clock r. NJ each of said days, and that six months
from the tn day OF April A, ID. 1894. ia the time
limited by said Court for iad creditors to present
their claims 70 us for examination and allowance
Dated at Berlin this 7th day of May, A. d.
S59T WILBUR BROWN commissioners,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
Come and SEQ Us.
WEBSTER, HALL & TAPLIN
MARRIAGES.

In Waitsheld May ., by Rev. w. f. Douglass Bert
Fisher to Emma Fordham, both of waitsfeld.
In Montpelier, May g by Rev. j. Edward Wright
Edwin l.. George to Carrie @. Seayer, both of Stowe
In Calais, April 30, by Rev Grin Davis. Dennis f.
Lamberton to Mary s. Durham, both of Marshheld.
In Montpelier May 5. by Rev. j. Edward Wright,
Frank r. Dow to Hattie A. Adrich both OF Mid.
dleseX.
In Waitsheld, May 2. by Rev. w. f. Douglass
Willie W, Marshall of Waterbury to Myrtle Is. Mar
shall of Stowe.
In Worcester, May 3. at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. r. II. Carpenter, Arthur @.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH pAeR1

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGR1
here. Her little daughter Ella will accom-.
pany her.
While working at mending fence, last
MONDAY, Wesley NJ. Seavers hired man, a
Mr.. Alger from Massachusetts, had the hone
OF one Of his thumbs severed with an axe.
between the knuckle and Joint.
The main feeder of new Williamstown is
the granite-cutting business, which seems
10 be quite prosperous, considering the
"Cox-com bling" and other general deplor.
able conditions of the country just now.
The Grand Army Post and Ladies' Relief
Corps are preparing for the celebration OF
Decoration Day in manner possibly sur.
passing that of last year. The speaker ia to
be the Hon. Wallace Parker of ambridge.
News comes Of the sudden death of an old
townsman, Mr.. Rice Davenport, at the
nome OF his son, Rev. Walter r. Daven.
port, in Barre at the age OF eighty-two. He
mad Tor many years been member of the
Methodist church here. Two sons and a
daughter survive him.
Roscoe, the fve-years-old son of ]. X.
Lynde, while fishing on the Poole bridge
one day last week, fell into the stream and
would doubtless have drowned but for some
lads near by, who discovered him as he was
going down the second time and rescued
him.
Our esteemed old townsman, J. NJ. Bass,
now OF East Somerville, Mass, is in town
receiving the welcome Of lifelong friends
and neighbors. Having laid aside the hard
work and cares of farm life here, a year and
half ago, he went to Massachusetts to en-
Joy well-earned rest and to be with child.
rem there. He has been severely afflicted
with rheumatism. May Vermont air re-
juvenate him.
Among the stone-cutters here one of the
best workmen is an Italian who worked
Franco
hours OF work daily, and at pay that was
small compared with what he gets here.
Having just come back from Italy, he tells
oil an Improvement in the condition of stone
cutting in France, whereby he could earn
$3.50 for a days work of ten hours. with
board at thirty-fve cents day, while here
he may get nearly double the pay and with
board at four dollars a week.
Joel A. Bass is recovering from an attack
of measles that sent him to a hospital in
New York city. - Antonio Pnardi re-
turned to America last week, and, after
visiting Quincy, Mass, came back here last
Thursday to work at stone-cuttng.
Theron Williams has farmer boys delight
IN the ownership of twin steer calves
Wallace Hunter is about to begin house.
Keeping in one of Leslie Gales tenements.
- Samuel Foster of Duxbury was in
town last week looking after matters per-
tanning to his farm. - Miss Mabel Rich
arusoh OF barre Is teaching in the William
hanson district, - Rev. William Scho-
field, now of Nelson, n. II =, was i'm town
last week on a business Grand He minis
tiers also to the Congregational church in
Irasville, n. II.
Worcester.
Arthur Jones and Maud Wilson were
married May 3.
William Kellogg lost one of his mich
cows last week.
The new pastor of the Methodist church
occupied the pulpit for the first time last
Sunday.
Rev. p II. Carpenter of the Congrega-
tional church has resigned, and his resigna-
tlOn has hanp