davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS,
They Agree to Support the Wilson Bm.
 The Plan Adopted.


 The Plan Adopted.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Unusual rro. cautions were taken to preserve the secrecy of the proceedings of the caucns of the democratic members of the hons. on the tariff bill last night
 It was S:05 when Chairman Holman rapped the caucus to order and tbe reading clerk began to call the roll One hundred and forty-seven members answered to their names, an unusually large attendance and greater than had been anticipated on this occasion. One hundred and nine are a majority of the democratic membership. It was deter. mided to limit the speeches to five minutes, and Speaker Crisp was ac- corded the floor to open the proceed. ings.
 He declared that it was the duty of the members of the democratic party to stand together in support of the tariff measure reported by the commit. tee on ways and means, and recalled promises made. He said President Cleveland and the democratic majority in congress had been elected for the purpose of carrying out the will of the people expressed at the polls in 1892 upon the Chicago platform, and he urged united action by the majority "If any man objects to the provisions of the bill," he said, ''let him state his objection on the floor in open debate, and then if he can not support the bill, vote against it." He protested against the policy of tearing the meas ure to pieces in caucus, and closed by offering a resolution pledging the ma jority to support of the bill The speaker was loudly applauded as he took his seat
 Gen. Sickles, of New York, one of the twelve democratic members from that state who were present, followed in the same strain.
 Mr Sperry, of Connecticut, next arose. and he outlined his objections to the bill in accordance with his well known views.
 Bourke Cochran then pointed out what he deemed to be the undesirable features of the proposed Legislation. Mr. Cochran spoke in his accustomed impassioned manner and at the close of his remarks he was given a round of applause.
 Mir. Outhwaite, of Ohio, member of the committee on rules, was the next speaker. He followed in the same lines as Speaker Crisp and urged the members to lay aside their differences and per sonal prejudices and rally to the support of the committee on ways and means in their efforts to meet the just expccta- tion of the people. Mir. Outhwaite evi- dently struck a popular chord, for he was also greeted with applause. At this point it was said there were lG2 representatives present, leaving fifty one democrats to be accounted for.
 Mir. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, pointed out some of the matters which he would like to have amended.
 After further debate an agreement ment was reached and a resolution of fered by Speaker Crisp that it is the duty of democrats to attend the regu- lar sessions of the house and vote for the pending resolution providing for the consideration of the tariff bill was unanimously adopted. While consider ing the sugar schedule the caucus ad- iptrrned
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
The Louisville, Evansville S St. Louis Road
 Goes Into Receiyers' Hands

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 5-Judge Wood has appointed E. O. Hopkins and James H. Wilson receivers of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Con- solidated Railway Co The line is 36O miles long and lately controlled by the D. J. Mackey syndicate
 John Mcleod has been appointed re- ceiver for the Ohio Valley railway by Judge Baker, of the United States court, on petition of w. H. Browns Sons and others. These proceedings are auxiliary to the action of the Kentucky federal circuit court.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
STRUCK A SNAG.
Loss of Kansas City's Crack Steamboat, the
 A. l.. Mason.


 A. l.. Mason.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The steamer A. L. Mason, property of the Kansas City & Missouri River Trans portation Co.,, of Kansas City, struck 8 snag and sank last night in the Missis- sippi river near Friar's Point, Miss, about sixty miles below Memphis. Nc lives were lost. Capt. George c. Keith, the commander of the Mason, was bad ly hurt in the accident. There was 8, GOO marine and S3,000 fire insurance on the boat. There was some insurance on the cargo, which was large one This was placed in St. Louis by per sons connected with the Anchor line, in which the boat was running. The Mason was worth about S25, ,000, but it is doubted if it would have sold for over S20, 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Young Lady Thrown Under an ElectI
 Car by Her Horse.

Young Lady Thrown Under an Electric
 Car by Her Horse.
 ST. LOUIS Jan. 6.-Late yesterday afternoon Miss Nettie Edenborn, of this city, met peculiarly horrible death. While riding on horseback near Park and Compton avenues, her horse, frightened by an electric car. shied, falling itself and throwing the young lady under the wheels of the extra heavy cars of the Compton Heights street car line. Both horse and rider were horribly ground under the wheels of the car, the young lady dying almost before being taken from under the car, The horse was also killed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
GREAT ROBBERY,
Probably Thirty-five Thousand Dollars
 Secured In an Illinois Raid.

Secured In an Illinois Raid.
 ROCKFORD, H., Jan. 4.-Burglars blew open the large safe in the Frank lin Grove bank, south of this city, last night and made away with everything of value.
 The concern is private institution with capital of s25, ,OOO and an aver age deposit of s5O,OOO, the customers being in the main wealthy farmers. The loss in cash and papers is esti- mated by the bank officials at sS5, 0OO. There is not the slightest slew as to who did the VI ork.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
Loyal Americans.

LANSING, Mich., Jan. 6. The exist ence of a new secret national labor or ganization was discovered here through secret meeting of the national com. mittee The order was founded in Chi. cago December 27 by representatives from thirty-seven states and is called the Ancient Order of Loyal Americans
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
The Pope as a Mediator.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 6.-The Peruvian government has accepted the offer of the pope to mediate in the dispute be. tween Ecuador and Peru Both coun- tries, however, continue to augment their military forces.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11
Pork Packing.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-The Price Cur rent says there is not much change in the aggregate movement of hogs. Western packing for the week was 225, GOO, compared with 230,OO0 the pre- ceding week and 240, 900 last year, making total of 2,455,OOO since No vember l, against 9, TAO, 900 year ago.
 Prominent places compare as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11

EIs~Thc Wilson bill is force" bill. 1t forces idleness upon American work inginen, and forces our industries to .Iae wall.--Tolcdo Blade,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-11

G5y Mir. Cleveland, with subtlety and diplomacy, ignores very important fact in hls explanation of the failure of his proposed solution of the Hawaiian question. He says the action of the quccn herself was the reason why Min istcr Willis failed. This is lodging the prime factor, which was that had any attempt to restore the queen been made tho provisional government would have resisted with arms and the president would have had to declare war, which he has no power to do. This seems to be the real reason why the policy has been given to congress Toledo Blade,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
ELMORE,

Bert Bolton of Wolcott, is at work for F.
NJ. Harris.
Rev. Mr.. Wills is in Cambridge this week on
business, and may go to Underhill, his former
pastorate.
A flying call was made your correspondent
last week by his old friend, neighbor and
schoolmate, Rev. Josiah A. Wood of Sank
Centre, MINI. He was accompanied by his
sister Alma and husband, Will Clough, OF
Barre, all returning from visit to their old
home and brother, David r. Wood, in Nor,
ristown.
Freemans meeting was well attended and
contrary to expectation a choice for Repre-
sentative was made on first ballot. W. W.
Delano being elected by 3 majority. The No.
of vote cast was 1879; necessary for choice 70;
Delano had II, A. A. Grimes. Dem, 81, scat,
tering After the result was announced Mr..
Delano expressed his gratitude to his constit,
uents in a speech of much force, ability and
candor. He recognized in his opponent, Mr..
Grimes, man of ability and honor, capable
of representing his town well, only his politics
being Objectionable. He scored those who
had promised to support him and then voted
for Democrat, and promised to act in be.
half OF the highest interests of all as a Legis-
ator. Only one ballot was rejected as defect,
i've
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
HARDWICK.

DR.. Fairman is at work on his house.
The Free Baptist church is nearing com
pletion.
McLoud heard from Maine as early Tues,
day as he cared to.
The Pierce lectures Monday and Tuesday
evenings were very fine.
Shot guns and ammunition, also bicycles
to close out, cheap at Shattuck's.
Quite a number attended the fair at St.
JOhnsbury and some that at Barton.
Fred Crandall and daughter of Chicago
have been at his fathers on a short visit.
The second week of the academy opened
with about 10 scholars, large increase over
the first week.
Dorman Bridgman and wife started Tues
day on a trip to the west, going as far as
Vermillion, So. Oak.
The Democrats lost 81 and the Republi-
cans gained 13 on the State vote of 1892,
and there we're 90 Republicans who remained
at home.
The Democrats did not elect the Repre-.
sentative and the doube-headed bolt did not
work. as Geo. W. Bridgman was elected on
the second ballot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Order of Publication.
AYLoR LamOilIe County Court,

LEVI TAYLOR Lamoille County Court,
GRAY s HOWE. December Term, A. D. 1891.
:. WHEREAS; Levi Taylor of Stowe, in the coun-
ty OF Lamoille and State of Vermont, did on
the 29th day of January, A. D. 1894, cause a
certain WRIT to be filed and docketed in the
Oftiee of the Clerk of the Lamoille County Conrt.
In which William FL. Gray and Frank w. Howe
OF the State of Massachusetts were made par
ties defendant and f. II. Child of Hyde Park
and W. W. Cate of WolcOtt were made trustees
OF the said dtfendands, William H. GRAY and
The, oath day of January, A. d. 1894, BY OrIo
Cady, Justice of the Peace and the declara-
ton therein was in the form of the several
counts of general aSsumpSit.
And at the April term, A. D. 1894. said cause
was duly rought to the attention of said County
Court al 1t appearing in evidence that the said
William II. Gray and Frank W. Howe reside
writ could not be made upon them.
Ihereunon 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 Lam0i le. on the first Tuesday of
December, A. d. 1891, then and there to answer
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, a weekly newspaper published
at Morrisville and Hyde Park in said Lamoille
county, for three weeks IN succession, the last
OF which publications shall be not less than 20
days before the said December Term of said
Lamoille County Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park aforesaid
this 9th day of September, A. d. 1924.
$. b. WAITE, Clerk.
L. X. GLEED, Attorney 46w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
A Careful Investigation.

A careful Investigation of the methods and
manner of the Morrell Cure will convince any
fair minded person that there is no better
treatment for the disease caused by intOxicat-
ing drinks, opium, morphine or tobacco
For it is well-knowh fact that the use of
these things good in their place, does create
disease, and the person having said disease
CANNOT of their own power refrain from the
articles that have brought them in bondage
Bear in mind three things, yes, four:
1st-We never have failed to cure any pa
tient who has faithfully taken our treatment
2nd-Tho' other methods have sometimes
injured the patient treated, we have NEVER
IN ANY WAY injured one, and have repeat
eddy offered reward for any person so in
jured, and none have responded.
3rd-We have never had patient go back
to drink because of q return of the old crav-
ing, but when they have gone back it has been
sheer perseverity on their part. malice pre-
pensei' the law calls it,
4th-lf any dispute these statements we
stand ready TO PROVE all we say. Will show
our men who have been cured and prove that
we make no claim but what is true.
THE MORRELL CURE ..,.
Is ALWAYS SURE.
Over 20 institutes in Vermont.
DIR. W. W. GENGE is in charge at HYDE
PARK, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
XOICOTT.

Mrs. J. II. Bolton has gone to New York
to visit friends and relatives.
There will he a sooiable at the Uniyersaiist
church saturday afternoon, Sept 10. All
are invited.
f. T. Whitman and ]. W. Scott returned
on Monday from a trip through the north
ern part OF the State.
Frank Doying has bought the house re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Bennett, and has al
ready taken possession.
G. W. Baker has placed a handsome new
chair in his barber shop, and is soon TO put
in new cases and mirrors.
Mason s. Stone. State Superintendent OF
Schools, will hold teachers meeting at the
school house on Monday afternoon, Sept.l1
and in the evening he will give free lecture
~ the Cong'l church.
First ballot for Town Representative show
ed whole number of votes cast PIG; necessa.
~ for choice, 40: Martin ]. Bullock had
119: John d. Martin had 9S; l.. 5. Whit
comb had 10; scattering, 1. The boilers
electing their candidate by one majority over
all, instead Of over J d Martin, the regular
nominee, by one majority" as reported last
week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
STATE ITEMS.

Newbury has a sneak-thief epidemic.
The fall term of the Randolph Normal
school opens with a larger attendance than
last year.
There are now 1 5 men working in the rail-
road shops at Rutland, FIVE honrs a day,
three days in the week.
The house of Emmett Raymond in Wood
ardville, near Rutland. was burned early
Wednesday morning. The fire was probably
incendiary.
James Sullivan, an inmate OF the Benning-
ton Soldiers Home, and veteran of the Mex
lean war, died at that institution last week
Sunday and the remains we're taken to Mid
dlebury for interment. He was member of
Co, K, End VT, and Co. Z, Goth N. Y, durin g
the rebellion.
Charles r. Sherman, a wealthy and eccentric
farmer aged So, was set upon by two masked
men, brutally beaten, robbed and left for dead
in his own barn near Fairfield, Friday night.
The locality is exceedingly lonely. Mr.. Sher-
man was busy all day Friday digging well,
and as dusk came on he gathered up his tools
and started for the barn. Half the barn door
was loose and he placed a bar against it to
keep it shut, then stepped inside, and as he
did so, he was grabbed from behind with a
grip that bound his arms to bis sides and
caused him to drop his tools. A masked man
stepped up and Sherman was tripped and
thrown heavily to the floor. The other Dor
ton of the door was then closed leaving
them all in the dark, and desperate fight
commenced. She man struggled and fought
manfully and kept his assailants at bay for
some time, but they finally overpowered him
and left him for dead taking $SS.75 from his
pockets. Sherman only got loose only twelve
hours afterward, after working all night cut
ting the rope which bound his wrists with his
| finger nails, and digging the flesh from his
] in hn ftnn
| Fletcher and Frank Bailey, of Morristown
have been arrested for the crime Kezer was
arrested Monday night by Deputy Sheriff
Smith of Cambridge and Bailey was arrested
Tuesday morning by Sheriff Stevens Of Hyd,
| Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Libel for Divorce.

NELLIE NJ. BADGER !
VS.. lJamoiI'a Co,,r,,- o.,
CHAs, E. BADGER. OouII'
:, WHEREAS, Nellie NJ. Radger of Morristown
mont, has filed in the office of the CLERK
NOME County Court aforesaid her libel for Iii
VoFce against Charles E. Badger. therein set
ING torth III substance that on the Doth day of
December, A. D. 1888, she was duIv ioined in
niarTlage 10 Chas. K. Badger Of M0rrisfov-n
aforesaid; that from the date of said mapriag a
sile lIVeu win tne said Chas E. Badger i'm strict
joined upon her by the marriage Covenant and
that on the hrst day of March, A. d. 1SoI the
sald ChaS. Is. Badger wilfuy and without inst
cause, deserted your petitioner for three con.
SecutNe years, and ever since doth and stiiI
uoes refuse to live and c0habt with her. And
praying mat the Bonds of matrimonv between
herselt and the said c. as E. Badger NOV he
dissolved and bill of divorce gTsntad Sgp re
her And it being made to appear that the said
CilaS. +. Badger resides without the State 90
tnat citation cannot be served unon him II iS
hereby ordered that notice of the npndencv Of
Sald petition be given him by the publicati01 Of
the foregoing substance of said petiti0n with
tllis oTuer III the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a weekly
newspaper published at MOrrjsyiIle and Uvds
Park in said Lamolle county for three spnSeS
Slve weeks, the last of which publications shall
De nor less than six weeks before the first dav
OF the next term of the LamOille Comfy Court
10 be held In Hyde Park, within and FOR said
county. on the first Tuesday IN December A n
1894, at which term the said Chas, e. Badger is
oIueI re 10 personally appear before said Court
ana snow cause If any he have Whv the nravar
OF said petition should not be granted p'"'0i
Dated at hyde Park in the Comfy of Ia
noble this 4th day of September, A. b Is9i
P. X. GLEED, Attorney - 0iol 4Svs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Estate of T. S. Luce.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.


State of Vermont, District of Lamoiuo 90 T..
ttiopate court held at Hyde Park, i'm said Ms
'ii fd On tne 2ith day of August, A. ID. 1s9I
of 'eiThe D. sIayton, Administrator of the estate
udstrlct, deceased, presents his administrative
account FOL. examination and allowance sDd
HAN HIKES Application for decree of distribn.
II9h anu partition of the estate of said deceased
mhereupon, 1t Is ordered by said Court that Seid
account s ana said application be referred TO Ses
s snd I Here TO be held at the Probate once in
a n ySe, a ad on the 10Th day of September,
anu, IL IS further ordered that notice hereof he
R lveh 10 all persons interested, bv nnb.
ne N,, Oi tne same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
o.to NEMs AND CIrIZEN, newspaper published
AIN A. Morrlsyle and Hyde Park, previous 70 said
sn a appointed for hearing, that they NAV an
ea any, a th sald time and place, and show cause,
not be allowed and such decree made '"ouiu
BY the Court.-Attest
EDWIN c. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13

With step "a noiseless as the summer air
Who comes in beautiful decay? Her eyes
Dissolvng with feverish glow of light, and on
Her cheek rosy tint as if the tip
of beauty's finger family pressed it therel
Alas! Consumption is her name.
This terrible disease which has numbered
ats victims by millions, comes in the most in
zidious way. Getting ones feet wet; slight
cold. a cough and then other indiscretions
mntil it gets firm hold. Why fall victim
when cure is within reach? DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery will effectuelly
cure consumption in its earlier stages. For
weak lungs, splitting of blood, asthma, ling
ering coughs and kindred ailments it is a
sovereign remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Estate of LucIan Scott.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned, having been apnoin,o,, ~
Ine honorable Probate Court for the District ~
Lai1nolile, Commissioners, to receive. examine
anu a,9ust All ciaimsand demands of am persons
against the Estate Of Iucisn Scott ~ I.. sols
johnson, m said District deceased. and ,' al JI
claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby ,ia,a
ga Sce e. t ma, we VIII meet for the purposes afore
IN said district on the 10th day of Oct n1 az
uaS on march, next, from ten O'clock a. m. untI
0C,IGH p m each Of said DAYS and that six
IL az tr IRON the IN day Of Sept A. ID. Isg5
10 present their claims to US for examinatioS
A. ID. 1894. CHARI'FS N VI VI sStSlp1teember,
AZ HOMER W. PECK,
Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
HARPS WERE FINANCING.
A Thrilling Experience on a Bad BIT
of Railroad.


'When / cross that bridge. | think bear
angels harps," said an oil Traveller, speaking
Of a dangerous spot on a mountain railroad.
You see what he meant. Only a few shaky
timbers between him and whatever NAV lie
bey Ond this world of oursl No wonder the
valley Of death seemed narrow at the time.
IL thousands Of haggard, emaciated men
and women. with barely strength for their
daily tasks. never hear the harps, tn v should
be thankful for dull imagiaations Just
glance at the testimony of William Wiley, of
Bridgeton, n. j. 1t may interest you. He
says:
81 have been taking cod liver oil for several
years. Not gaining flesh, concluded was
consumptive, as | continued 20 have night
sweats aHd severe cough, but dismissed
that idea from my mind after a trial of Pas
kola. | felt a marked benefit from the first
doses. have no more night sweats and the
cough has disappeared. NV digestion and
appetite are all that could be desired Pas
kola is cert ainH boon To thin, pale people"
Walter koTner, of Bridg ton. n j., saws:
81 have been troubled with jaundice for
years in fact, began to believe the disease
chronic with me, but have dispellpd that fact
from my mind after the use of your Paskola
in connection with Paskola Laxative Tablets
Am now entirely free from bilious attacks and
my general health is much better than for ten
years past. | cannot say too much for Pas
kola, as it has not only given me a new lease
of life but am also gaining in flesh rapidly"
All reputable druggists sell Paskola
pamphlet on food and digestion will be sent
free on application to
The Pre-Digested Food Co., 80 Reade ST.,
New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Estate of Ed son O. Cheney
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

A., The Undersigned, having been appointed hv
n Te io PROBATE Court for the District of La
adjust all claims and demands of All ners aTu
against the estate of Ed on q. Cheney Iafe ~
Moirlstown, in said District, deceased. and ali al
notice that we will meet for the nnrnoseS give
Sald at the dwellinghouse of Harrison Gr6ut in
hyde fSIk, on the 18th day of Nov. and 18Th =,
uay , OF Fe3rnary' next, from one O'Clock n.
mat SIX Months from the 18th dav OF 4E ~ nnp
a. Al ~ logf is the time limited by said Court for
Salu creditors to present their claims to ms for
examination and allowance. " US Ior
A. ID. 1894. Jay vi august,
G, II. BLISS,
IA .2r., HARRISON CIRCUIT.
'.." Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
ALBANY.

Presiding Elder Hamilton preached a very
interesting sermon on the 9th, from Genesis
81: "a.
The vote for Representative resulted in the
election of F. ". Tepney, the boiling candi-
date, with majority of one.
pleasant gathering was that of about 30
of the young people to celebrate the 18th
birthday of Miss Sadie Andrus at her home,
on Saturday evening" Sept s. Quite num-
Der of nice presents were left. u...
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
WOODBURY.,

Miss Myra George is attending school at
Barre.
Alice Slayton is attending school at Log
town.
Rev. Mr.. Reed commenced series Of revival
meetings Sunday, Sept. g. IN West Woodbury..
There is to be grove meetings in Milo
Georges grove, in Woodbury.. next week COM
mencing Thursday, Sept. 20, and lasts over
Sunday