davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
WHAT DO LAWYERS GET PAID
FOR. ANYWAY?

I've been list'nin' to them lawyers in the
courthouse where they meet,
An I've come TO the conclusion that I'm
most completely beat
Fust one TELLER riz To argy, an he boldly
waded in,
As be dressed the tremblin' pris ner in a coat
o deep-dyed sin.
Why. he painted him all over in hue O.
blacklist crime,
An he smeared bis reputation with the thick
est kind o. CRIME,
Till | found myself wond'rin' in a misty
way and dim.
How the Lord bad come to fashion such an
awful man as him.
Then the other lawyer started, an with
bTimmin' fearful eyes,
Said his client was d martyr that was bro I
to sacrifice;
An be gave to that same pris' every bles-
sed human grace,
Till | saw the light o virtue fairly shinin'
from his face.
Then | own that | was puzzled how such
things could rightly be;
An this aggravatlu question seems to keep
a puZzlin me;
So, will some one please inform me, an this
myst'ry unrOll-
How an angel an devil can possess the
selfsame soul The Green Bag.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13

Labouchere is nothing if not resource
full. He has now hit upon scheme for
Kidding social clubs of bores. The ex-
perience of all clubmcn is that in every
club there are men whom the majority
of the members would eject if they
could-men who do not openly infringe
the rules or bring themselves under the
notice Of the committee, but who con-
trive in numberless ways to make them
selves a nuisance to the club generally.
Accordingly Labouchere proposes that
all members come up Tor reelection at
the expiration Of certain periods of time
say, every two or three years. AS
this rule would be applied to everybody,
there would be nothing invidious about
it, and it would drive out the bores.
The suggestion is commended to the
consideration Of club managers in other
ATTITUDES than London. Boston Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13

better are t-.u pulpit, printing press and
platform. Side by side may they always
stand in the battle for righteousness.
But for thgm the Indians warwhoap
would yet be sounding in America and
on the Atlantic coast, the morning meal
Of human flesh would still be going on
in New Zealand, and the Ganges would
still be horrible with infanticide Let
all the nations reconstruct their notions
of New Zealand / write this at Dune
din, imposing in its architecture, pictur-
eSQue in its surroundings, unboundcd in
its hospitality and another Edinburgh,
after which, / understand, il is named,
Dun-Edin being the Gaelic for the
northern capital of intelligence.
The Scotch founded it, and what the
Scotch 60 tSgy GoNUll. They believe in
something, and tits almost always some
thing good that they believe in. High
toned morality CharacterizcS everything
that they do or touch; solidity, breadt,',
maSsivcnCsa and rcligiosity are the types
Of the men and cities and nations they
build. No country is we'll started chat
has not felt the influence Of the Scotch,
with their brawny arm and high cheek
bones.
The seaport of this place is called
Chalmers Port, named after, have 10
doubt, Thomas Chalmers, the greatest
of ScOtchmen unless it was John Knox,
and the largest church in this place,
where l preached last night, is Knox
church. called, | have no doubt, after
the man who at Hollywood made a queen
tremble. Here | am i'll the midwinter
of this colony, for July here corresponds
with our American January, but there
are no such seventies of frost Or snow
as we are familiar with in New York
ATTITUDES. The grass is at this moment
a bright emerald; the gardens are in
glorious flower. From the top of the
North island of New Zealand to the foot
of the South island the colony is be-
witchment Of interest. For 1870 miles
ever and anon geysors send up their
steam curling ON the air. The glaciers,
the romantic lakes, the drives, the
wooded SUBMITS, the mountain peaks,
the escarpment of the hills, the fertile
fields, the falling waters, the hot
springs, the flora with its infinitude of
camellias and its small heaven of ferns,
the sunrise and sunsets, and above all,
the people, with cordiality and hearth
ness, independent of all weather and cir
cumstances, make New Zealand 500
miles of invitation to the inhabitant of
other zones to come here, whether for
health or pleasure or livelihood or wor
ship.
What uplifted affairs of bas2lt! What
blue domes Of sky! What bright LAYERS
ofriver! What baptism of gentle shower!
What incense of morning mist! What
doxology Of sea on both beaches! What
a temple Of beauty and glory and joy
and divine aspiration is New Zealand
T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
BuCklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfactionsor money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
Sale by ii. j. Dwinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Done to Death.

Amateur Piano Player-What is your
opinion of that piece l just executed?
Musical Critic-I think it was exc
cuted. New York Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
c, S. Pages Column!
F. A. r M 5
VILLAGE RESIDENCES!
M Err LOTS
Horses, Wagons, Seghs, Farming Tools, and large lot
Household and Miscellaneous Goods.
FOR SALE!
Prices Low. Liberal Payday.

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S.. Page, have
large collection of Personal and Real estate to close out
have also Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded to offer prices which will sell it.
Below find partial list. Besides the items herein
named large number of miscellaneous articles in the
line OF Household Goods Farming Implements, &C., too
numerous to mention.
think an examination of the property will convince
any candid that anything wanted in the line
of goods offered he make it for his embrace
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal of payment
given on approved paper.
Park s a 1 Ras5o sS piece sn pass North Hyde
m S"sy 1i about a nss 5'2 3
s sSs oS E,s3a5 Ss:
o f ae @ % hG oesed ana arR d
saS %c %h %R pe spIn will sell it,
5 well sS Eden about miles PAX
place dr sto'' % S'S sap nS
Fax Sefs s' ra 53S5 so7 vii
&; 49, e; S 'ff ~
to build respectable and allow
si55 aocorng S land
szty Ao,ss Timber Lad Johnson This lot and
@ @ s never Wse 4 an anua t na f W Ss MY
miles no bad hills between mill and lot and to
re @
as lure and Lot as Park 70
sood
year. "D' '-'"S '0' sugar
one Piece a Lana situated What nown Greenfield
IeIms So down BALANCE IS annually p"'9 00Ou O'' r' '
:uessated s4as-sas zrgsy leather Upholstery
practically as sell for D""O'
been @ N @ side lamps POLE Never has
vino oPszo5se vii sy ma % good condition. fitted
Buckeye Moving Machine. fol
Hay Tedder, will sell
One 2Ilorse Dump Cart, will sell for $40
One EtIorse Dump Cart, will sell for So
One Cheap Express Wagon, will sell for S..
Barrows Steel Mouldboard Swivel rov, will sel
One Acme Harrow, pole and seat, will sell forSOO
One Swivel Pow, will sell for
One Light Pony Buggy, will sell for 1000.
One Barrows Flat Land Pow, will sell for 800.
Eis % Re-? S'S5 a
@ aant at s. pr 6ar 60 T " en-
T M 1 S%s 6 a4 s% T 81 r Viii @
o Hbts v T SCI for 3as ae
Chicago scrsper price 1900 vii
shingles price
Two work harnesses, 1000; 1hoe lumber wagon, 1850.
A quantity of hay belonging to R S Ilages estate
Driving Harness,
n In addition have offer several Coal Heat
ing Stoves both and second hand Wheebaows, Scales
Piano. Secondhand Remington Type Writer Copy Press Window
Blinds Secondhand Windows Marble Dust Calcned Plaster
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
FAIR NEW ZEALAND.
4 LAND WHERE MURDER ONCE WAS
RIFE = PARADISE TODAY.

Dr.. Talmage Holds Up to View the Two
Pictures-Maoris INDUCED In Murder as
n Pastime-Thelr Battle Grounds Now
Beautiful Gardens and Magnificent Cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
THE VERDICT.
Con Riordan's Death Declared the Re
suit of Accident.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, November 24.-The
inquest touching the death OF Cornelius
Riordan, who was killed in a sparring
match with Robert Fitzsimmons in the
house of II. r. Jacobs last Friday night,
was held tonight before Coroner Rob-
erts and a jury. The jury brought in
the following verdict after long wran-
gle, which lasted from II p. NJ. to l2:3O
A. NJ:
ave find that Cornelius Riordan came
to his death on the evening OF Friday,
November Is, from an accidental blow
delivered by Robert Fitzsimmons while
engaged in sparring exhibition on the
stage OF the H. r. Jacobs Opera House.
We exonerate Robert Fitzsimmons from
all blame"
Strong testimony against Fitzsimmons
was given by Dir. d. NJ. Tolman, who at
tended Riordan. He testified that the
blow delivered by Fitzsimmons alone was
the cause OF death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

SPOKANE, November 81. - Michael
Shuman, wellknown mining man, re-
turned to-day from his mines in the Ok
anogan district. He reports the find OF
veritabe bonanza gold mine at the
very summit of the Cascade Range OF
mountains near Slate creek. Two young
men from Anacortes, Baron and Ger
IRISH, are the lucky finders. Shuman
says that the boys after a weeks work
with the crudest OF implements have
cleared up $4,000, with plenty of the
same rich dirt in sight. Nearly all the
miners of this section have flocked to
the new Eldorado and staked out claims,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
GREAT BATTLESHIP
Main One of the Chinese Navy
Strikes a Torpedo.
CUE IS RENDERED USELESS

commodore Lin, who Was In Command
of the Great War Vessel, the Chin
yuen, ForestaIls Condemnation for
the Accident by Committing Suicide.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-the Navy
Department to-day received a cablegram
from an officer in the American fleet in
china, detailed for the purpose of Civ
inc confidential information of impor-
tant events in the Eastern war, stating
that the Chin Yuen, the great Chinese
battleship, in leaving Wei Hal Wei har-
bor November Is was accidentally dam
AGED by a torpedo, and was afterward
beached, there being no docking facili-
ties. She is, therefore, now useless and
could not have been in the fight off Port
Arthur as reported earlier in the day.
Commander Lin, who was in command
of the vessel, anticipated official condem-
nation by committing suicide.
Wei Hal Wei is the great arsenal of
China, and it is presumed the Chin Yuen
went there recently from Port Arthur,
where she has been with the rest of the
Chinese vessels who survived the battle
of the Talu. Wei Hal Wei HarbOr is di-
rectlv across the Bay of Corea from Ia
lien Wan, distance of $50 miles. and it
is significant that the Japanese Admiral
Ito, telegraphed to his government I'M
der date of November IS from fallen
Wan, stating that the principal Chinese
feet with four gunboats was lying inside
the harbor at Wei Hal Wei, and that,
although for two days the Japanese fleet
has made every effort to induce the Chi
nese vessels to come out, the attempts
had proved fruitless. The Admiral APP
pears to have returned to fallen Wan
probably on the 18th, leaving portion
of his fleet watching for the appearance
of the Chinese vessels outside of Wei Hal
Wei. The Chin 1uen possibly came out
to attack the Japanese fleet, when she
touched upon one of the submarine
mines which the Chinese themselves had
placed in the channel of the harbor as a
means of defense. With the loss of the
Chin Yuen, her greatest battleship,
China becomes practically poweress on
the sea. This splendid vessel was very
much like the Maine OF the United States
navy. She was built in Europe in 1882,
and is 7, 450 tons displacement. There
remain the Ting Yuen, a powerful bat
tleship, and a few lesser ironclads, but
without the aid of the Chin Yuen they
would hardly dare to make an offensive
campaign, and probably will remain IN
port to assist in the defense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

Horse and cattle thieves have been
making frequent raids through the val
leys between Tacoma and Seattle, and
particularly in the Puyallup and White
River Valleys. At least a score of cattle
and horses have been stolen in that Sec
ton during the last two months.
BY vote the citizens of Olympia have
authorized the mourning of the neCes-
sary Indebtedness for building a solid
roadway across the bay to the west side
to replace the bridge. This will be filled
in with the material now being dredged
from the harbor under government con-
tract.
Judge George NJ. Welty of Colville has
received advices from the United States
Fish Commission to the effect that he
will receive, at the proper season, 10, 900
bass for the Deep Creek Lakes. The
Judge will plant his fish, secure a post
Office and open general merchandise
store at the lakes within the next four
months.
The apple crop on the Coquille is large
again this year, but is likely to be un-
gathered, owing to the expense of mar
keting them. The boxes cost 10 cents
each, and as shipments to San Francisco
are found to net only 1884 cents per box
for raising, packing and hauling, it hard
iy pays. The Coquille apples are very
fine, for no pests have ever crossed there
yet from the valley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

WASHINGTON, November "a. -- j. W,
Ellis, Lieutenant OF Indian police in In
dian Territory, has written letter to
Secretary Smith in which he points out
the difficulties that are encountered in
the Choctaw nation by the Cook band
and other bands of desperadoe9. He
says the Deputy Marshals and Indian
police are not we'll enough paid to hunt
down desperadoes. The Indian police
receive $l5 per month, and cannot afford
to pay travelling and other expenses out
of that amount in pursuit of robbers.
lie complains that rewards are offered
for desperadoes, but not paid if they are
brought in. He suggests that the police
be paid $50 per month and expenses.
Good men, he says, could be then OBJ
tanned and placed under the direction Of
the Indian agent, vino would soon rid
the Territory OF desperadoes. Tie says
the Cook gang is composed OF three ne
groes and fifteen white men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
OUCEY TO CORRIGAN.
The Catholic Priests Reply to the Arch
bishops Letter.

bishops Letter.
NEw York, November 2+.-Rev. Fa-
Their Ducey of st. Leo's Church tonight
sent letter to Archbishop Corrigan in
answer to the letter which he received
from that dignitary few days ago, in
which the Archbishop took him to task
for taking such prominent part in the
meetings OF the Lexow Committee. In
his reply tonight Father Ducey said:
" / regret to have received this evil
dence of your Excellency's want of APP
probation Of my persistent devotion and
sacrifice in the interest Of truth, moral
lty and religion. For years | have felt
that you should be next to the Holy Fa-
ther now reigning the greatest factor for
good in the whole Catholic world. I'm
fortunately | am forced to say that here
in New York the great hour in the work
for good and humanity and the Catholic
Church has been thrown to the wind
and we are now reaping the whirlwind.
| am not the only man who believes and
thinks the greatest opportunity heaven
has thus given to the Catholic Church
since the DAYS of our Lord and his apos-
ties for good has been sacrificed in the
city OF New York. Had the church
openly acted with courage in opposing
the corruption and corruptors OF this
great city, the Catholic Church would
have glorified throughout the world.
Now Dr. Parkhurst has Won"
Continuing, Father Ducey declares he
is surprised that Archbishop Corrigan
should be "pained " at a course which
has merited the recognition of the most
distinguished citizens OF the United
States. He then says:
"There is nothing in my course, now
that the election is over, as you say, that
calls for a vindication of the sanctity OF
the priesthood by you so far as my con-
duct is concerned. | cannot see why
should be commanded to abstain from
going to the sessions OF the LexOw Com
mittee without permission in writing
from your Excellency. have given my
word that | would attend the sessions of
this committee to its close when not pre-
vented by my duties. | know full well
that | in no way transcend my duties as
a priest by my interest in the LeXow in
vestigation. | shall be greatly pleased
if your Excelency will inform me under
what canonical rules you forbid my pres
ence at any further sessions Of the Lex
ow Committee"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Useless Military Reservations.

WASHINGTON, November 24.-By exec
utive orders and in conformity with the
terms of the general act of June, 1888, u
number of useless military reservations
have been turned over 10y the War De-
partment to the Interior Department for
disposal under the laws. These reserva-
tons are: -Four on Puget Sound, name
ly, on the west side of the Narrows at
the south side of Gig harbor entrance,
$50 acres on the west side OF the Mar
rows, 637 acres on the west side OF the
Narrows, south of Point Evans, 635 acres ;
on the south side of Gig harbor at the
Narrows, $50 acres. In South Dakota
Fort Sully reservation. containing %, 1854
acres. In Arizona Fort Bowie reserya-
ton, 23,040 acres. In Wyoming Fort
Kinney reservation, "a, $50 acres. In
Nebraska Fort Sidney reservation, 3,195
acres. In Oklahoma Fort Supply reser-
walton, 40, 800 acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Place for Glove and Life. i"

WASHINGTON, November 24.-Watt's
painting, Glove and Life" which has
remained so long boxed up in the White
House, will probably be hung in the
gallery of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, decided that
it must not grace the White House, be-
cause she is convinced that the White
House was not intended by the people
of the United States, who own it, to be
used as an art gallery. Professor Lang
lev of the Smithsonian Institution has
asked that the picture be sent to the
National Art Gallery, which is an annex
of the Smithsonian. This National Gal
lery was established by Congress, but SO
far very few pictures have been secured
for it. Mrs. Cleveland is said to be
thoroughly in favor of adding one more
to the small collection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
ANOTHER ROUTE OPENED.
The Completion of the Tehuantepec
Road is Announced.


Road is Announced.
New YORK, November 23.-The COM
pletion of the Tehuantepec railroad is
announced. 1t will connect the Pacific
and Atlantic Oceans by way OF the 18th
mus of Tehuantepec, distance OF 100
miles. The Isthmus of Tehuantepec is
in the southern part of Mexico, adjoin-
ing Guatemala. The new railroad passes
through several important cities, such
as Tehuantepec and Hinitilan. At the
terminals on the Pacific and Atlantic
some piers will have to be built, one an
iron pier on the Atlantic near Coatza-
coalcos. The value of this new road from
purely American standpoint can scarce
ly be overestimated. The distance be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts OF
the United States by sea will be Iessened
by nearly 5000 miles; that is, compar-
ing the distance between San Francisco
and New York by way OF the 18th
mus of Panama. The city of New Or
leans will be about LOCO miles nearer
CoatZacoalcos than New York. One OF
the five landings of freight by way of
Panama will be avoided. The road passes
through valuable and fertile lands; in
fact opens rich mineral and agricult-
ural country. Another project is just
announced-that of building new rail-
way from the Atlas or highlands OF Guate-
mala to connect with its new railroad.
Such plan, if carried out, will develop
the northern end of Guatemala, an equal
ly valuable strip of country. The larg-
est Guatemalan city near the Mexican
border is Quezaltemayo, 5000 feet above
the sea level, in a temperate climate.
Reports from the Pacific Coast state that
a new steamship line will be the Pacific
feeder, establishing line between San
Francisco, Mexican ports and Salina
Cruz; also that the Atlantic feeder Will
be a new line between New York and
Coatzacoalcos. The new railway has
been constructed by the government OF
Mexico. 1t opens up new trade centers
in Spanish America as we'll as commerce
with Transpacific ports, being nearer, to
Australia, Japan, ETC., than any other
route.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Califoruia's Big Fruit Shipments.

SAN Francisco, November 24.-The
total fruit shipments to date show de-
cided increase over those of last year.
The aggregate shipments have been 5000
cars. as against $3.50 last year. Most of
the fruit was shipped before the strike,
and but for that unfortunate experience
the figures would have been greatly, en-
larged. In canned fruits and vegetables
the shipments show gain OF IOO per
cent over last years shipments. me
expectation of prunes and other drled
fruits this year show an increase OF ~
per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
STOCK NOTES.

The richer the feed the richer the
manure.
Regular feed is an important item in
successful feeding,
Wheat bran and oil meal will make
that straw pile valuable feeding this
winter.
Let the stock have the first picking of
the straw then use the sorts for bed
ding.
If you are far from market, all the
more reason you should sell finished
products from your farm-hogs, cattle,
horses, butter, wool, mutton or eggs.
When the animal is ready for market
is the best time, nine times in ten, to
sell. All food fed after maturity is fed
at decrease in returns. Often at loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
The Barring Liquidation.

LONDON, November "a. - The Daily
News will say tomorrow in an article
concerning the Barring liquidation: at
has been arranged to issue 81, 100000 in
4 per cent mortgage debenture bonds
redeemable at par within ten years, one
tenth each year, and 100000 in 5 per
cent second mortgage debenture bonds
redeemable at 105 per cent. Both issues
will be offered at par, and will be secured
by guarantee of $500, 900 cash executed
bv the leading fnanciers connected with
the Earrings. This is in addition to the
securities that the bank already holds.
A prospectus is expected early this
week"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Gold in an Indian Mound.

Knoxville, Tenn, November "a. -
Great excitement prevails in Union
county over the unearthing yesterday in
an Indian mound of $4,000 worth OF
gold bars. Recently Cherokee woman
named Mcdonald, a granddaughter of
Chief Mcintosh, arrived here and de-
clared 100000 had been buried in Union
county by her grandfather, and pointed
out the locality. Armed men are guard
ing the mound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
xyorl, of Mexican Brigands.

Cry OF MEXICO, November 24.-Ihe
discovery has been made near Churint-
zio. State of Michoacan, of thirty human
bodies in an advanced decomposition
niled one upon another, in a cave. Gle,
BIAS Gomez was robbed and murdered
for money recently. Pascual, his broth
err, while searching Tor MN mace ene
discovery, which explains many dlsap-
pearances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Devoured by IA wild Hog.

GUTHRIE, O. T., November 26.-At
Sacred Heart, hamlet few miles from
here, Mrs. Colab's three-month-old babe
was almost devoured by wild hog. The
woman left the child in cradle outside
the house to go on an errand. When
she returned she found an immense hog
eating the child. The babe was terribly
mangled, and was dead when the animal
was finally driven off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Evidence Against Him is Strong.

SAN Francisco, November 24.-George
W. Pattison, excursions inspector, has
been arrested for opium-smuggling. Pat
tison is charged with connection with
the Emerald gang of smugglers, most OF
whom are in the penitentiary. The EVIL
dence against Pattison is very strong.