davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
Women Pensioners.

There are now 30 widows on the pen
sion rolls of the government receiving
500 or more month, and if the house
agrees to the senate bills giving 500 a
month to the widows of Generals Banks
and Thomas L. Crittenden the lis. will
embrace 81 names. Most of these are
widows of distinguished army and
navy officers and receive the 500 8
month. But $l6G month goes to the
widows of Generals Logan, Mcclellan,
Fremont, Cook and F. P. Blair, anc
Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan and Mrs. Da
vid d. Porter get $2O8 a month pension,
while the two living widows of presi
dents-Mrs Grant and Mrs. Garfield
receive $416, or So. 200 year WON
ans Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
IL May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving. H.,
writes that he had a severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so-calIed Kidney cures but without
any good result. About year ago
he began the use of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure
of all Kidney and liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only SOC for large bottle. At II. j.
Dwinell's drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28

There will be many women to in
dorse Mrs. Helmuth's remarks in the
matter of inordinate club joining for wo-
men. In her recent visit to Boston it
was mentioned to her that Mrs, Mary
A. Livermore was enrolled in 81 clubs,
and that Mrs. Micah Dyer, Jr., belong
ed to %. This Mrs. Helmuth considered
"intemperance," saying that it was
about as reasonable to adopt 90 religions
as to belong to % clubs. Mrs, Dyer
submitting to the inevitable interview
defends the position. 81 should have an
swered Mrs. Helmuth, if had been able
to attend the reception, " she says, "and
should have told her that if she only
knows Sorosis she is in danger of grow
ing selfish and narrow. There is no
limit to the number of clubs q woman
may join with profit, SO long as she re-
serves time enough to look out for her
home duties"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
A Hint of ColOrs.

French color cards are just appearing
for the spring and inform us that the
pale shades of bluet will continue in fa-
vor The cherry or magenta reds will
be retained, though, in preference, the
palest shade known as refine, more of a
strong reddish pink, will prevail, writes
Emma Nj. Hooper in Ladies Home
Journal Black in trimmings and dress
goods, as well as millinery, promises to
be worn as much in the spring as it has
been during the winter. Turquoise blue
is one of the spring colors; also golden
yellow, pale stem green, all medium
and light browns and of course the
never failing navy blue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
A Hotel For Women.

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation Of Chicago is about to erect a
fine new building seven stories high,
fitted up with all modern conveniences
and accommodating 300 guests. Board
will vary from 50. so to So per week.
There will also bo accommodations for
women travelling alone who want all the
comforts of good hotel without the at
tendant publicity These will pay hotel
rates This association began its work
10 years ago in a frame dwelling on
Michigan avenue, with accommodations
for 30 girls Chicago Letter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
Prices Low. Liberal Payday.

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page, have
large collection of Personal and Real close out
have also Real and Personal property of my
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.
I think examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that anything is wanted in the line
of goods offered he make it for his interest embrace
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal terms of payment
given on approved paper.
One Small Pasture containing about four acres in HYDE Park
village we'll waered very desirable piece of property.
Sugar Place Pasture containing about 50
well fenced waered old Eden road about miles
village Also about $50 buckets and metal spous for
holders etc. which will be sold with place if desired.
One rwo-story Dwelling Hyde village good size good cond4
good Place richly
for $1,000 5000 down balance $50 fA1
Building Park village To enpsing
the timber lumber stone brick nails glass DOORS sash Single and me
whwh to build respectable house and allow therefor
The building
Price according
taken
Sixty Acres
subject to subject my
equity informed that
cheap for desiring logging job Terms $50
dollar thousand stumpage reserved
paid.
Lot Hyde Park land
sugarouse Bellows Falls aporator $50 buckets
pasture in thing including
tools, for $7OONO down, the balance so per
One containing
known the Bede place Good barn. Price
Terms $50 down, balance 25 annually
Twseated sidHar leather upholstery good
hs $175 Boston and although secondhand
practically as sound as Will sell for 60
nearly Buggy
100 miles all told. Will sell for $780,
One one-Eorse Lumber Wagon Ley make good condition.
with sand boxes, practically sound Will sell for $3.50
with box habdy nearly
Kendall make; cost new, $780, will take $76
One Buckeye Moving Machine will sell for $40.
One Hay Tedder, will sell for SIS.
One 2HOrse Dump Cart, will sell for $40
One 1Horse Dump Cart will sell for
Swivel Plow will sell for 8OO
One Co. Swivel Pow nearly cost $780, will sell for L.
One Acme Harrow, pole and seat, will sell for 500.
Driving Harness. 500.
One work harness, 1O.OO
A quantity hay belonging R. s Pages
received, 2
quality fnefnsh, sleigh, fully will
scraper; price sell
Chicago price 1900 will sell for 500
Feizing salt by
unanimous that cheaper than commercial fertilizer Sales
titled equal quantity Stacked lime at barrel lbs
In addition the above have to offer several Coal Heat
ing Stoves both and secondhand Wheebarrows Scales
Piano. Secondhand Remington Typewriter Copy Press Window
CARROLL s. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
MILLIONS FOR WHISKY.
United States Spends More Money For
Rum Than TO Run the Government.

United States Spends More Money For
Rum Than TO Run the Government.
Americans are accounted a fairly So
Der people in the hurly burly of nations,
but the figures of the internal revenue
commissioner for the last year are enough
to make temperance crank stagger
without a drop of whisky or beer.
We distilled last year 81, SAG, 3S4 gal
Ions of liquor, not including 1,430, S53
gallons of brandy, making in all IS. 777,-
1877 gallons of alcoholic spirits. Expert
bartenders estimate 63 drinks to the
gallon. Therefore there were 1904, :
062, S91 drinks produced in this country.
A conservative estimate of how much
was imbibed across counters is about
5000, 900, 900 glasses of whisky, for
which we paid over the bar S6O9, 600, =
600, or So, 900, 900 more than all the
annual appropriations of congress COM
biRed.
This represents consumption OF 100
glasses Of whisky each year for every
man, woman and child between the rock
bound Pacific and the storm tossed At
lantic, or, counting only the male
adults, 500 glasses per year each.
OF beer tho figures are equally as
founding. The consumption was 81,
962, 043 barrels-that is, II, 705, 1863, 200
glasses, representing the expenditure for
this mode Of Teutonic hilarity of SGT,
258, 400, OF about 10 cents for each in
habitant.
In the neighborhood Of 220 glasses are
charged up i'll this calculation against
each of us as our annual allowance.
Therefore if we do not average our daily
glass we may be sure that our neighbors
are getting the benefit of our abstinence.
By estimating this years internal
revenue receipts from spirits on the
basis of last year product with the in,
creased tax of $1.10 per gallon, the in.
| ternal revenue receipts will be $97, 674,
| O5.-Atlanta Constitution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
Lifting the Dress.

A recent writer from Paris says,
among many other things, that "Amer-
leans are spotted by their very conser-
vative or overmodest manner in which
they lift their dresses at the back to es-
cape the dirt If it is fair, well dress
ed Frenchwoman allows her gown to
sweep along the streets, which are de-
lightfully clean, but if rainy she lifts it
on one side nearly to the knees, showing
a silk petticoat that perfectly harmonizes
with her costume, fine, silken hose and
we'll fitting shoes, and fully agree
with the critics that there is nothing
conservative about this" The writer
goes on to say: 81 notice in the shops
some changeable effects in narrow strip.
ed hose, but have seen only black when
viewing the uplifted skirts. The tan and
russell shoes and hose are not as much
in evidence as they were in London.
The use of half hose for boys and girls
up to 8 years for the latter and 10 for
the former is universal. Knit Goods
Review.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
A NonaIcoholIc Thirst Ouencher.

The Woman's Budget credits recent
temperance efforts in Great Britain with
the substitution of nonalcoholic drinks
for beer in harvest time A new drink,
called "stokos" (because it is largely
used by the stokers) is now gradually
finding its way into gas works, iron foun-
dries, the dock and shipbuilding yards,
etc. 1t is not only pleasant to drink, but
is most thirst quenching. 1t consists of
a composition of fine ground oatmeal,
lemon and white sugar. A gallon of this
drink can be made for threepence, and
if six gallons are made at a time it only
costs twOpence gallon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
Woman's Rights.

Miss Susan B. Anthony says: "While
it is true that women have only secured
full suffrage in two states, they have Sc.
cured partial or local suffrage in more
than 10, 900 communities. The only diff
ference that remains, the last surviving
relic Of the age when woman was chat
tel property and was the savage slave of
a still more savage lord, remains to be
wined away. When this is done, for the
first time in the world we will have per.
feet liberty and perfect edualitY."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
A Minister'S Query.

Rev. Hugh Johnston, D. D., writes
from Washington to lions Herald that
the "woman question" entered largely
into the discussions that the preachers
meeting in that city has been having on
the constitutions of the M. E. church.
He asks: Since there is no sex in saint
hood, in intellect or in Christian work,
why should woman's absence from the
governing body" of the church be so
marked when her presence everywhere
else is SO essential? When in our prayer
meetings we need to use Sydney Smith s
stress of emphasis, 30 that men would
praise the Lord" and when
In the worlds great field of action
In he'bivouac of life,
You will find the Christian soldier
Represented by his wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28

Cooking soirees' are the latest fad
with fashionable women in Paris They
have taken up the art of cooking as an
accomplishment and with a zest which
bids fair to achieve a great success
Frenchwomen are natural cooks and
have the charming knack of adding a
dainty grace to this practical employ
ment, which is very taking with the
men. They have sort of bar arranged
in their drawing rooms, and behind this
ladies cook savory dishes and serve them
to their guests. Paris Letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
RISkED LIFE AND LIMB.
Three Drunkards Took PerilOus Trip to
Get supply of Whisky.


Get a supply of Whisky.
It is well known that men addicted to
the use Of liquor will go to almost any
length to get "the good old stuff when
temporarily cut off from their regular
source of supply, says correspondent
of The Banner of Gold. At a recent
meeting of the Kelley league graduate
told the story of how three gentlemen
who were confined by their friends in
the 'jag ward" of a hospital, getting
over prolonged spree, made break for
liberty and liquor.
Their quarters were on the fourth floor
of the main building, and they wanted
whisky and wanted it bad" They
finally decided to go down the fire es-
cape, scale the high picket fence and
seek the nearest hosiery where liquid
comfort was dispensed. They waited
till / p. m, and then made the peril
GUS descent, bareheaded, slippered and
with their hospital gowns fluttering in
the cool evening breeze. They got down
and over the fence safely, and after some
rebuffs found saloon keeper who agreed
to give them what they wanted. After
absorbing several drinks they started
back to the hospital, each with quart
bottle in his possession. Two got over
the iron picket fence safely, but the tai
Of the third ones gown caught on 4
spike and detained him temporarily,
only to let him down head first to pillow
up the gravel with his face and lose.
The other two climbed up the fire es
cape, and Guiding the attendants got
safely in bed again.
The third did not get in again that
night, but was sent back two days later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-02-28
behind the Times.

New Jersey is behind the'ti in re.
tusing to admit women TO the bar
No profession is more in need # the pic.
turesqueness which woman's COMPETE
ton can alone supply. New York
Evening Sun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-05
AT CHAMBERS.

Judge Whiting has issued a
commission to j. S. Emerson, sur
veyor, to partition lands involved
in the suit of Woodlawn Dairy
and Stock Co. and H. e. Cooper
vs.. Kalamaikai and others.
Cecilia Arnold, guardian Of the
Newton minors, petitions for leave
to sell real estate lately recovered
for the minors by her in lawsuit.
Fl. E. Bertelmann and Sam
Nowlein have confessed judgment
in the suit against them by Bis
hop & Co.
Judge Whiting has appointed
L. Rubinstein as temporary adj
ministrator of the estate of Lam
Pow alias Yak Sang.
Edmund II Hart having APP
piled to be adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt, Deputy Marshal A. M.
Brown returns the warrant en-
dorsed with the declaration that,
having made diligent search, he
could find iEno property belonging
to the voluntary bankrupt.
| William Mahuka, heir of M
Mahuka, sues out bill in equity
for an accounting from Antoine
Rosa as his guardian during min
GRITTY and his agent since coming
of age.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-05
COURT RECORD.
Proceedings at the Spe-
cial Term Of the Cir
cult Court.
VARIOUS MATTERS IN THE
CLERKS OFFICE.

Judge Cooper dispatched a large
amount of jury-waived business
at the special term of the Circuit
Court on Tuesday.
Mahi alias Keaweamahi vs..
Rev. Gulstan and others. Eject
ment. Nonsuit granted. Poepoe
for plaintiff; Hatch for defendants.
G. s. Desky VS.. l.. K. Kamakaia
and others. Assumpsit. Rein
stated on calendar. Edings for
plaintiff.
Union Feed Co. vs.. G. Klemme
and others. Assumpsit. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
j. Tinker VS.. VIM. Maxwell and
others. Assumpsit. Nonsuit.
Plaintiff in person; Poepoe for de
fendants-appellant.
Mau Seu VS.. Lau Ho. Reinstat'
ed, argued and submitted. Hart
we'll for plaintiff; Castle for de-
fendant-appellant.
Peter High VS.. Charles Wall
Assumpsit. Defendant had de-
posted $23225. Judgment fol
the defendant as to certain items
and for the plaintiff as to others
Hartwell for plaintiff; Hatch fol
defendant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS talk TO,
GElHSR.

III his ahc work entitled "LiigcrihL" publish
Oh few vents ago. Dr. John Gardner. Of Ing.
land, Predicts that rg,ilbie agent VIII yet bc
lolihl That shall 80 tctnrl those chantc that
bring uboai old age ~ to prolong human llfo
much beyond It's present limit
AcIlNg, perhaps uliun the lmpul,u produced
ny lhli Thought many eminent pliyIlciauS havo
called from time 10 timO, upon the Shaker, OF
MI Lebanon to Inquire Of them concerning tho
secrets Of medicinal plants. IN which these sin
core Sinplc'mInhed and Golicdrlng people mr. o
known 10 bc wise ana skllliul beyond all other
men.
The shakers willingly told what they had
learned. and IN turn received from their visitors
lnlIch valuable Information nbou, disease; which
they at once made practical use Of The most
Important point wH that II genuine mud Ger
tain remedy could 10 found for Indigestion and
dyspepsia, aud the ailments growing out Of It, u
ong stop would DO taken IN tho right direction.
Old ave, said those physicians. begin, IN failure
Of the digestion, AMI 80 do mos, diseases at any
aud all periods Of life. The result OF these con.
situations was tho discovery by tho Shakers Of
the desi rod specific, made wholly from herbs,
aud now known as tho Shaker Digestive Cordial
It's action Is magical and worthy Of It's origin
Where thetoS distress after eating. heartburn,
sick headache, bad taste In the mouth, bilious
meas. weakness aud woatinc,s. cold hands and
feet. aversion to food. ngrvouSneSs. or any other
symptoms Of dyspepsia tho Cordial viii provo
It's cura,ivSslrtucs behind IT, the reputation
ola people who have never dciraudcd or dc.
ccved their fellow men.
10 order to tcs. whether this remedy is adapt.
ch TO your case, At practically no cost, you may
procure trial bottle for ton cents OF almost any
DIR ugglSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
MAi.rrS REMAINS
Arrive In sautingo-rh, Escort Fired on
by InsuIgenis.

Arrive in sautinEo-rh, Escort Fired on
by Insurgents.
HAVANA, May 27.-The body OF Jose
Marti, the insurgent loader who was
killed at the battle OF Boca, de dos Rios,
arrived yesterday At Santiago dc Cuba.
Having been cmbalmed in accordance
with the orders OF Capt. Gen. Martinez
do Campos, it was exposed TO tho pub
lie gaze at Santiago dc Cuba to-day, in
order that there may DO absolutely. no
doub. in tho public mind as TO the
identity OF the dead leader.
The insurgents, under the command
OF Rabi, fred At different times upon
the column OF Spanish troops escorting
the body until the column reached
San Luis, where there was decisive
encounter between between the troops
and the insurgents resulting in victory
for the former. Tho insurgents lost
nine killed and had many wounded. On
the side OF the government troops one
officer WAS seriously wounded and four
privates sustained slight wounds. The
troops captured from the insurgents 4
handsome coffin which is supposed to
contain the body OF Maxine Gomez,
whose horse was shot under him at the
battle Of Bocas de Bos Rios. aud who
was announced 10 have been severely
wounded in that engagement. Tho
troops also captured nine prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
HIS LAST HOPE GONE.
DIR. Nuchnnan Sentenced for the Fourth
Time for tho Murder of Ills WIFE,

DR.. Nuchnnan Sentenced for the Fourth
Time for tho Murder Of Ills Wife.
ALBANY. n. y, May 27.-Dr. Robert
W. Buchanan was arraigncd in the court
OF appeals to-day and re.sentcnced to
death. When Judge Andrews asked
the prisoner what he had to say, why
this court should not re-sentencc him,
DR.. Buchanan replied:
III will say that | am entirely inno-
cent Of tho murder Of my deceased wife
and enter my, protest against this
court re-sentencing me"
"Youmay sit down." was Judge An.
drews rejoinder. and Buchanan took
his seat again, graspiug systematically
the arms OF tho chair.
Judge Andrews then addressed the
court, while Buchanan leaned forward
to catch every word. The Judge brief.
ly reviewed the history OF DR.. Buch-
anan's case and the law which made it
the duty OF the court OF appeals to ro-
impose sentence when the date Of exc
cution had been passed without the
mandate Of the lower court having boon
carried out, and added, The conclusion
is that warrant shall issue command
ing the warden to do execution OF the
sentence heretofore pronounced against
tho prisoner during tho week beginning
July l."
Bueilanan's lips twi,ched. his fingers
pinchod his moustache and his whole
demeanor displayed extreme nervous.
ness. lie was taken back to Sing Sing
during the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28

ChicnEn-Cnttlc iccclrtN on tho increase and
ihn arrivals day were about the same IN mum.
her ms 4 yrRT ngO. The demand DpunCl rather
good for tho better class nfC cattle NJ steady pfICrs,
but other kinds moved or slowly nl CONCESSIONS
Exporters were not doing much. Other buyers
took hold freely. however, aud after trade lnd
got fairly under way, sales veto brisk ht AtrOng
prices Tor I'LL except common dtovcS Sales
were on basis OF 81 OOnd ~ for common to extra
native beef Slcprs. With the hulk Of the ttanSac.
ilons Mt SOOnj e. for native steers, Iultllrts
anu cAhncn' stun was In moderate demand AT
weak prices. Good feeding cattle wofo AgRlu IN
ialr demand aud ptlCcS remained steady About
2,OO IrARSChttlN were received, the offerings
embracing very lew superior lots There was IA
good demand aQd prices werO steady Hogs
Farmers htu rushing their hogs To market rs
feed IL relatively higher than hogs Tho hogs
received last week were choice. but those mar.
kotcd today were oil all average much poorer
than usual, Ordinarily such n big run with
900 LETT over from Inst week hddrd TO the oilcr
ingS, would have been followed By II ShRrp de-
cline but lohay'S ShrnRhgc IN prices was barely
DO and trade on local aud shipping account was
unCOmmOnly animated Most uf the sunply was
sold from ilrt hands. A few choice hogs brought
~ o. but mOsI Of the snes were ut 81 S0ai 60 for
heavy and at 81 ?jAi 70 for light aud mixed with
the bulk OF the hogs selling nj 81 I0ai IS. Sheep
Tho recent Improvement In prices has been
largely lost. values averaging iOAl5C per 100 lbs
lower to-day. AZ the receipts were moi far double
the number marketed last Monday. The quality
averaged poorer, nnd there were a good many
Texans which sold slowly at 81 ma so. Shotn
sheep sold chiefly NJ SlO0nt - and shOru lambs
Al 81 O0h5 10, ttndc being dull Receipts Cnttia
1900 head: hogs SON head: sheep 1900 head.
Clncinnnti-liOGSStc n'ly al 81 Olai So receipts
400 head: shipments nouc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-28
MISUNDERSTANDING Nnrl:s


"'rl hrutniir Nsmuh ~i--i.ats on News.
Timhor Ihlsyr-.
'Ptcm' Dl'bIich ,ors m'citjqca-tr.
FAwfanunu, May 97.-Aliss Rose
Archer, a domestic employod'a. Coop.
ors boarding houic, was murdcrously
assaulted on Saturday night on upper
Julian street and badly injured. llor
nose was broken and her faco horribly
bruised. She says sho doc, not know
who assaulted hcr but tho poico believe
sho docs and refuses to toll.
Tho Oiggcat well Ia tho Cairo field
came in Saturday on Daniel Wcavcr's
latm. II IL doing Bovonty.ilyo barrels
por day and Inns not bocu shot yet.
Tho Gillespie we'll In tho Simmons
farm Is down 10 tho pas sand aud 10 tho
heaviest gasser In tho field. She will
probably DO In tomorrow.
An important business change will
occur July |. whom L. McCrcary will
succeed W. U. McCroaughey as mana.
ger OF tho Novelty Nil! Company.
Tho lumbcrmon OF this city and tho
Little kanawha valley, have had soy.
eral parties arrested for stealing timbor,
or receiving stolen logi Several par.
tics have been arrested ms far down Us
Maysville, KY. and some OF tho thieves
arc likely to 20 tho penisontiary. Some
OF tho parties arrested arc men who own
saw nills down tho Ohio and have boon
saving up timber with tho marks In /.
Of tho Parkorsbarg Mill company and
Burns Brothers.