davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
10 yIsIr roi.Ts Or 4gn wonlD.
DR.. w. o. Hnnsom % soaih Iinven'
Mich, HAS a uniaur scheme


JuIy next Or. W. 9. Ransom and
his little party OF newspaper eofrea-
pondents, PHOTOGRAPHER bouinlsta'
taxidermists, cooks. iaundrymcn. etc.,
Win set ssh 81 tiree-mAst schooner
nom south Haven. Alirh., bound for
All points Of Interest that can Pc
reached by boat anywhere ~ me
world 80.
Their course win be around ne iakeg'
down the 81 Lawrence 70 the ocean,
thence Bou4hWnrd along the New llffy
land coast, kceplnE iand Ia sight ~
they pass the Carolina shores then. lihe
Christopher Columbns, they VIII make
a bold break and sail or into inln-
ocean 70 the BsrinudaB. Then NE We
pirates OF Old they VIII SAL % tne
West Indian. through she waters ~ ne
Caribbean Sea and up the Aine2'n 2
hundred miles on more. then afonua
the CAPE aud W the west share ~
aiaaifa, then 20 the Sandwich iNlandf'
thence 10 The oriental countries, thea
"a Inc Bay Of Bengal. AfabiHn sea; 40
the coast 81 Africa tsst ny Afai'er-
rnrean. aud then yiaii England nna ~
towards Siberia. They VIII Nieii MT
only South American countries but
Japau. China. Philippine iHlanas. Jath,
Siam. tfofocco. AlgierH, Palestine. and
many other prominent i1cnnueH mAh-
inR the voyage en- eqneavgrm uip
worth more than many years htudY
~. Rnnnofn has Travelled ne world
AVER ana back again dErinB ffieon
wears * canflnuad wandering "a itis
~ went 10 California and from tners
~ matted 10 many 8 foreiFn pufi. pbie
most novel goyngc ia ~ ia1t about
iiir4e years ard tne infmpe.H q w
f'arsy purpose 70 tOrch more points
,,ian WAS eyef done III any one trip
Their rhlp WIN be- hqiia6ti.d With salt,
MAJ beifIr cheap commodity ~ Mich
igan markets. and rben tnes ftsrH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

DurinR the performance ~ Green
wallis laAt night. Assistant FIRE Mar
snni Harry Lacey Picked ~ four pho
togrnphH wlioh wuro dropped N tho
lobby Of tho house. one o. the pictures
IA of awoatAf faced oliila about years
az hgo The picture was taken IN
Mohnt Vernon, Mo-, aud on the bact Il
the memorandum. "Mrrry Christians
and dear love 10 papa from little Mar
ruerite, December y, is9s,
The owner can recover the plcthra
by calling on Chiof Celia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
KN0WLEDGE

llrinan comfort and Improvement and
icuds 10 personal enjoyment wher
rightly uned. The many, who live bck
ter than Others and enjoy life moro, with
lea expenditure, BY more prompty
adopting ths worlds best pfeaucis q
ilie needs Of physical being, will attest
thc value 70 health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced IN me
remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
III exceilenfe IL duo 70 ~ pfegcatlpe
IN the fern most acceptable aad pless
aut b the taste, the Frffcahiug and truly
Beneficial properties Of perfect lax
atiye eifattnslly cleansing lbe syrienl
dlsnqlllng colds, headaches and ieyeu
ana permanently curing constipation:
il hat given ratification % uilliops enc
mot with tho approval Of the medical
profession, pccapie Il acn1 on me Ma
n,,vs. Liver aud Bowels without Weak
Gang them md It Is perfectly frye nom
every objectionable substance.
syrup IL Fii,s Is for NY BY all dfna'
sisie In 'd0c aud 81 hoiilop' blii y y niai''
sifactarcd by he CAllfafniA rs fyf4p
q. only, whoae nasna y printed on eyer
factarc. alto I've nprlei ryfHl ~ t.'t'
and bsine well inicFined, you Nsli AQl
accept aay siibssllnts Y oaeted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

ANAt'lAAA ~
alpgton, March 2o.--I saw Mrs.
~ last night at the slnbad
and burlesque. She had the
''at IN the private box next the
YIN Mrs. Carlisle. Secretary
.e was behind. all white haired.
'Sed' too, and bloodless skinned.
fapldly aged as a financier,
~ eating slate pencils no rem
X 'he hardness Of figures. Yet
sAiy ~ The Bland seieniorage
a. the moment enough on
Il ,Haenfs mind TO keep Cleveland
Sna send Carlisle here. where
w skeletons by the hundred
"a and plrouetted.
e'eyeiand wore validating
r-s with some dark runies. It
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

r.aat evening the attention u chief
MADDOX wBs caiied 20 thu c1re q a
Mrs Whiiaeu whnHe unfortunate con.
dlti5n ahoula c1mpeud her 70 fhe H9od
offices of the ciiniltnbiy dlspoeed. Try
woman lives al 400 Wet Wfatptrlgfe
.is.es y riek. mas children % cara Tor
crd ISL for tht tiiuHiy visit ~ me
eify MARSHAL might have starved e
dastn. Her Immediate rtreGaiueH nave
tsen irovided for. but anf requires pc
Intention which none but a Nenaa san
extend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Special Dispatch.
washington. March ao--fn The ~
creme court today. IN the ease of y.
p. siller piainun IN error 50 The state
Of Texan. Leave WAS granted 70 pre-
sent he case Ia forma papperia On mo-
tlon 81 Mr. 10 Asbott. attorney for tue
plaintiff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

The contract mas bfcn lst lot ~ ~
csiy o. itsuslnaps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

ry,olt out Cor Century War Book cou.
uons ia me Gazette beglnninE April =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
cure you.

The newspapers say of Hon. Mr..
Noyes: "No citizen of Boston stands
higher in public estimation than he.
A lawyer of the greatest eminence
and highest ability, heis born lead
er of men. In public life for nearly
half century, he is a representative
citizen, one of the most popular and
best known men in the United States.
He was elected a Senator and was
eight times returned to the House of
Representatives. 1t shows in what
high estimation he is held by the
people that he was five different
years elected Speaker of the House
of Representatives. Gov. Long made
him Justice, knowing that he is OF
unquestioned integrity, superior abil-
ity and great conscientiousness. A
man of majestic brain, he is a great
statesman and has few equals as an
orator. He was at one time candi-
date for Lieut.-Governor, and he
nominated Alger for President in the
National Convention.
Such is the eminence and standing
of the gentleman who writes the fol
lowing for the public welfare =
Having used DR.. Greene's Ner
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

A CONDITION AND IT'S CAUsE.-There
is vast amount of money lying idle
in the United States. There are
great numbers of people without
employment who would be exceeding
ly glad to get something to do.
There is no activity in the stock
market, nor are the merchants of the
country laying in their spring sup
plies to any great extent. In civil
lied country, with a population of
at least 7O,000,OOO, this is a singu-
lar, a most unfortunate condition of
affairs. The worst of it is, there are
no signs of an early change for the
better, and unless something occurs
within the coming month to give an
impetus to business there will be a
very dull spring and summer trade.
1t is no relief to the feeling to remem
Der that this condition of affairs was
not caused by war, famine, pestilence
or drouth, from all of which evils our
country has been mercifully preserv-
ed, but that it is due entirely to false
economic theories taught by imprac-
ticable men and blindly accepted by
a plurality of our voting population.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
ELMORE.

John Fitzgerald commenced work for c. W.
Merriam Monday.
Thomas Nevis has hired out to Joseph
Camp for the season.
C. S. Hastings has been very sick with the
grip for the past week, but is now on the gain
There will be quarterly meeting services
here next Sunday; Rev. r. l.. Nanton will
take charge.
The students of the p. A. and NJ. g. 5. are
all home on their vacation of a few days
when they return for three months more OF
hard study.
Ira Allen has vacated the Scott farm and
moved to his farm in Greensboro, and Il. i.
Cooper of Wolcott, has taken the Scott farm
for the coming year.
E. +. Camp and wife commenced housekeep'
ing at the Pond last week he is to work for
his father. May long and happy life be
theirs, is the wish of their many friends.
Town Observation-Disclosures, Henry Park
err; Clerk, Norman Camp; Selectmen, A. A
Grimes, II. 3. Hancock, Geo. Q. Gould; Lis
ters j. T. HILL II. l.. Delano, w. N. Silloway
Auditors, II. G. Parker, II. II. Churchill, Geo
c. Bryant; Treasurer, l. L. Camp; Constable
and Collector, c. c. Brown; Road Commits
sioner, w. W. Delano; School Directors, l.. L.
Camp, II. L. Delano, Geo. G. Bryant Fence
Viewers, o. d. Bacon, Oliver Warren; Town
Grand Juror, A. NJ. Kelley; County Grand
Jurors, l.. ID. Camp, G. c. Gould. Voted zoe
cents on the dollar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
HARDWICK.

John Drenan is slowly failing.
Walter Crandall is at work in the Savings
bank
About 300 attended the exhibition at tn,
Academy Hall last Friday night.
Rev. Mr.. Worthen exchanged with Rev. Mr.
Nanton of MorrisVille, last Sunday.
The Hardwick MINISTRIES will soon inflct
themselves on this community at town hall
There are three Ladies Aid societies in THU
village, and their meetings are well attended
Those that could attend the sociable al
Masonic hall last week Wednesday evening
had pleasant time.
j. II. McLoud returned from his western
trip Saturday. He gave Pennsylvania n wide
berth on his return, for fear that 100000
would be too much for him.
Town meeting passed off quietly and the
following officers were elected Moderator
J. H. George; Clerk and Treas, Ira A. Shat
tuck; Seectmen, ID. Bridgman, II. A. Smith
L. Conant; 0verseer, G. S. Wheatley; agent
B. Z. Billiard; Listers, W. j. Perrin, G. A.
Stanford; Auditors, j. III. George, W. II. Tay-
lor, W. H. H. Davis: Town Grand Jurors. r.
b. Holton, J. b. Livingston; Road Commits
sioner, W. ID. Bronson School Directors, Il.
G. Bronson, A. B. Thomas, J. A. Kidder
County Grand Jurors, J. W. Hovey, Geo. W.
Bridgman. Total tax, $1.75 on the dollar,
and of schools same as last year. Voted TO
accept the bequest of $500 of the late Martin
V. B. Hathaway for public Library, as con-
ditional by Article of his will, and to ap-
propriate $500 for that purpose with the
Selectmen a committee to carry out the
same. Voted to abolish the liquor agency,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

GREAT MEN.-The greatest men are
those who have done the most for
the good and advancement of the
human race. The man who stands
most prominently before tho public
to-day in the cure of disease is DR..
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the discoverer of that wonder.
full remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. He is the
founder of thatgreat system of giving
consultation and advice by means OF
letter correspondence, free of charge
Write him a description of your
complaint, or send for his symptom
blank, and he will send you an exact
description of your disease. He gives
most careful and explicit attention
to all letters, answering all questions
and thoroughly explaining each
symptom SO that you will know ex.
actly what your complaint is; and
for all this he makes no charge. DR.
Greene is the most successful special
list in the cure of all nervous and
chronic diseases and he gives you the
benefit of his valuable advice with nc
expense to yourself, and by thus
writing him about your case you will
undoubtedly regain your health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
ADVANCES In SCIENCE.
The Natural Function Of Digestion
at Last Perfectly Initiated.

] We cannot go beyond a certain point In
/ imitation of nuture's handiwork. We have
never been able to give life to artificial eyes.
| limbs, etc.
We can initiate processes-wben We under
stand them. Till a short time ago scientists
thought that the stomach digested all our
food. Under this erroneous IMPRESSION pepsin
was always prescribed for indigestion.
Now we know positively that the stomach
digests only Autonomous foods tmeat, eggs,
cheese, etc., and that pepsin only attacks
albumens
Scientists discovered the ferments and the
process by which starch tour most import
ant food) is digested, snd Paseola was the re-
suit of their discoveries
To aid weak digestion starch food must
be cooked and digested before it enters the
mouth. The best way Of doing this IL en-
bodied in Pascola.
The free vegetable ferments in Pascola aid
in the digestion Of other foods and relieves
symptoms Of indigestion almost Immediately.
Pascola is not "A medicine but simply pure
natural starch food naturally pre-digested.
| II permanently cures where medicine gives
only temporary relief
What it will do for dyspeptics, au@mics
consumptiyes and all people suffering from
thinness, mal-nutrition and wasting diseases 3,
is explained fully in n 16-page pamphlet which
1 will be sent free on request.
THE PRE-DIGESTED FOOD co.
so Duane Street, New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

Mr.. Rankin and family have taken posses
sion of Mrs. Woods farm.
Mark Stevens visited Worcester, Mass, and
Manchester, n. H., last week.
Mrs. Silas Chase spent Thursday and Fri
day with relatives in Underhil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, from
Eden, visited at W. W. Raymore's last week
Earl Prior has sold his meat market to o
A. Stagles and Mr.. Campbell who have taker
possession.
The scholars in the Fuller district, at tn,
close of school, presented their teacher Will
some valuable presents, which she prizes very
highly.
School in the Fuller district closed Feb. "a
Number of scholars, u; average attendance
IL $500; scholars having no marks. are
Jennie and Myrtle Shattuck, Nerva Bradish
Halsie Fuller, Gallon and Loring Stnson
Perly Green; scholars having no marks fol
the twenty-five weeks are, Jennie and Myrti,
Shattuck, Perley Green; Etfie and Oracle Hal
were absent one week on account of sickness
Ward Shattuck one week. For their deport
ment all marked 100
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

IowA's REMARKABLE EXCISE BILL.
Probably the most remarkable ex-
else bill ever drawn is that upon
which a committee of the Iowa legis-
lature has agreed. 1t imposes a tax
of 5000 on all property of persons
engaged in the liquor business, to be
collected by county authorities in
quarterly installments. The present
prohibition law is left on the statute
books, but the payment of this tax
shall exempt liquor dealers from it's
enforcement. 1t would seem, then.
that under this new regulation any
person who desires can engage in the
business of selling liquor and the
authorities are required to overlook
such violation of the law in consider.
alton of $500 annually. 1t is much
like paying a bride to police officers
to secure their forbearance, except
that the bride goes to the public, in
stead of to private purse.-Buffalo
EXPRESS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
STATE ITEMS,


There are 100 inmates at the House of Cor,
rectiOn, six of whom are women.
Herbert P Warren, first lieutenant, Co. G,
LIST regt V. n. G Bradford, has resigned.
The annual meeting of the State Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, will be
held in Bristol March 8.
Col. z. NJ Mansur of Island Pond will deliv.
er the Memorial Day address at West Burke
and Rev. Geo. o. Howe of Island Pond, at
Morgan.
1t is reported that Hiram K Cole, treasurer
of the detunct Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Co., of Minneapolis, has been arrested fol
grand larceny in note transaction.
The Supreme Court has decided that the
town of Barre is not liable for any damages
in the case of G. W. Buchanan, who sought
to recover $4,000 Cor injuries received on the
sidewalk.
! The largest smokestack ever raised in the
| state of Vermont was lately set up at the
| Winooski gorge. The stack is 100 feet high
| 10 feet in circumference and weighs IL tons
1t was put together on the ground and raised
in one piece.
Bakersfield is the recipient of another large
sum of money under the will of Knowles
Maynard. The bequest is understood to be-
| for the benefit of the worthy poor of the town
and will amount to nearly or quite $4,000
being one-half the estate of the testator. Mr.
|
| field, and has always lived there.
Department Commander C. F. Branch, OF
the Grand Army of Vermont, has appointed
| the following members of his staff: Hendricks
Richmond of Newport, assistant adjutant
general; Thomas &. Gale of Newport, assist
ant quartermaster general; F. II. Butterield
| of Derby Line, assistant inspector general
| +. 4. Ny If Glover, chief mastering officer
Josiah Grout of Newport, judge advocate.
The Methodist church at WaitsfieId was
burned early Monday morning of last week
with all its contents. The building was dedi-
Gated in March, 1871. The present pastor is
! Rev. W. E. Douglass. Hard fighting alone
saved the adjoining dwellings,. The cause OF
the fire is unknown, unless it was a defective
furnace. The building was valued at So, 600
and was insured in the Vermont Mutual for
! 5000
Plans for the construction at Fort Ethan
| Allen of quarters for four bachelor officers
have been received by the constructing quar-
! termaster, United States army, in Burling.
ton, from the war department at Washing.
ton, with instructions to proceed at once to
| advertise for bids for building, heating and
plumbing the same. There is little doubt
that money will soon be available for a
further enlargement of the post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

vura blood and nerve remedy during
my convalescence from a severe rheu-
matism, and experiencing it's very
beneficial results in accelerating my
recovery, by imparting a healthy
tone to my whole over-wrought ner-
vOus system, | write that others
needing a like restorative may have
like advantage.
at seems to me nothing could
have contributed so much to invigo-
rate and recreate, as it were, my
severely taxed nerves and debilitated
vitality as did this excellent remedy.
And to all needing some invigorating
and permanent restorative to mind
and body, over-burdened in business
or other causes, desire to offer my
testimony in behalf of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
as the very best medicine within my
knowledge or observation. L am
willing that the best possible use
should be made of this note to bring
the matter to the attention of Others
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Defeat with DishOnor.

Grover Cleyeland's plurality fol
president on the popular vote in al
the A states of the Union 15 months
ago was 366,211. The plurality Oh
Tuesday last against Mr.. Cleveland
and the policies of his administration
was half as large as that in the single
state of Pennsylvania, one state out
of the A.
Such is the verdict from Pennsyl-
vania. The verdict of New York a
fortnight ago was the same. 1t will
be the same wherever the people get
a chance to vote.
Promises repudiated and insolently
ignored, democracy trampled under
foot, responsibility shirked, lying and
cowardly evasions substituted for the
unqualified declarations of a few
months ago, American sentiments
outraged and defed, personal whims
or personal spite made the party's
law: here we have in 40 words the
history of the first year of demo
cratic administration that began
with golden prospects.
Defeat with dishonor, that is the
bitterness of it: and the dishonor is
worse than the defeat. What will
the senate DON. Y. Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

f'LIKEE MEXICAN MAN.''-Since the
Cinnamon on the Pacific coast have
discovered that they must either reg
lister or return to the celestial land
they are putting down their names
with great zeal and industry. Many
of them have changed their costumes
and personal appearance and regis
tered many times over. Their sur
plus registration certificates they
sell at good prices to other Cinnamon
who want to get into the United
States, and the resemblance of one
Chinaman to another and of each to
all is SO close as often to deceive the
very elect. If a man wants to go
home to the fowery land he registers,
puts his certificate in his pocket, gets
"deported'' free of charge, and when
he returns his certificate admits him
to the country, and no questions
asked. For ways that are dark and
for tricks that are vain, the heather
Chinee appears to be about as sharp
as his Mclean brother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08

The Recreation Department of The
Outlook at ID Astor Place, New
York, furnishes information to peo-
pie who are DESTROYS of finding a
place to spend the summer vacation.
Any reader of the News AND CITIZEN
who desires boarders this summer
should write The Outlook, answering
the following questions; How many
guests can you accommodate? What
are your rates per day and week ?
When does your season open? When
does it close? Do you issue cards or
circulars? What is your nearest
railroad station? POst-office ad-
dress? Have you q hotel, boarding
house, private residence, or farm
house? The Recreation Department
makes absolutely no charge for serv-
ing the public in this way, and no
charge is made to our readers. If
you will send the information called
for, The Outlook will be glad to tell
all inquirers about your house with
out charge to you. Address at once
the Recreation Department, The
Outlook, Clinton Hall, 13 Aston
Place, New York City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
ALBANY,

A. B. Benjamin of Woodstock, is visiting at
]. C. Fishers.
E. A. Andrus began work for l. McClarey
for the season, March 2.
Miss Lunt, our village teacher, who has
been very sick for the last two weeks, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Wright, wife of John Wright, died
March 4 of pneumonia, after a brief illness Of
only five days.
Prospects are we are to have n G. A. r.
Post at this place. as we have soldiers here
who favor such a move.
The Albany dramatic club played "Gip, the
Heiress, to crowded house on Feb. %. all
parts being well rendered; the orchestra rem.
dered fine music.
Alanson and Bert Martin were taken to
lrasburgh one day last week to answer to the
charge of cruelty to animals. in leaving an
old horse on the road one cold night. They
were fined $225O.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-08
Estate Of chas. S. Ollie

- COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been Amounted hy
the Hon: Probate Court for the District al 4 ~
mobile, Commissioners, to receive examine a.
ADJUST al claims and demands Of an peFsons
against the estate of Charles ). GLE. lafe M
M3lcolt, ~ SAID District, deceased, and All
claims exhibited In Offset thereto. hereby giye
notice that we Will meet for the purposes n Orr,
S M1lI ny lhe uwelllnghouse Of Arthur Tltus in
nolcott on the 10Th day OF March and t,ih
uay OF september, next, from one o'cloci n
III ~, 1n ~ O'clock p m. each OF said tlava and
t"' n S ~, months irOm the 18th day on March
"a ~ ~ lsyt Is the time limited by said Court FOR
sa,u cIeditOrs 70 present their claims 10 ma Tor
examination and allowance " "n i"f
b ~ 49,, az Wolcott, this tith day Of Februar,,
''''' X. L. CURRIER,
"A. q. TITUS,
COmmiaaInpnwa