davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03

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 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.,
numerous to mention.
think examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that thing is wanted in the line
of goods offered he make it for his interest to embrace
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal terms of payment
given on approved paper
ono s7as sasss s es G 0"g acres in Hyde Park
sugar Place and 7sspso in uar Park Containing p a6ou
% Also S u aO % fof GS@ SS sn
h GH SS2f voTh SEC $780, So7 viii
Sea ass5s f n a. Sd 3{s s5S fnd f naG
weMn to md rstcae Que and allow Pamnt therefor to be
three according
z;y As E1'F aFd This This, lot is, lease 3nd a and not
q for si5o saw he u omtd ta is s Wt6 G ~S
to be- ehP for any man Gas rms 80 @ o @e
sss Years. two dollars '1nPsss reserved until
ed .s ap
down per year sugar
Piece Ct what Greenfield, containing
about % known the de Good barn. Price $500
Terms, $50 down, balance 25 annually.
with s?:ss a SRRSy sS3S shape
practically Will sell for &c.
been iHH @ s @ S RSss7 side lamps pole Never has
with aS @ Sns vii ss j. good condition. fitted
One Wagon haybody, new,
Kendall make cost, 500; Will take SIS
One Buckeye Moving Machine sell for So
One Hay Tedder will sell for
One 2 Horse Dump Cart will sell for 500.
One Horse Dump Cart, will sell for SIS
One Ames Pow SwIow nearly $780, will sell
One Acme Harrow, pole and seat will sell for 500.
mt Plow sell
Feizing large
that cheaper than numerical fertilizer Sales
titled equal quantity Stacked lime at so cents per barrel
One quality fnefnsh wosad Sleigh fully $780, will sell
fol $780,
One wheel price vii sell for One
hand Chicago road apr; price new 1900 will sell for 500
shingles, received, price
Two work harnesses
quantity of hay belonging to R. S. Pages
One Driving Harness 500.
In addition the above have offer several Coal Heat
ing Stoves, both hand Wheebarrows, Scales
Blinds Secondhand Windows Marble Dust Cacned Plaster
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hudo poylx WA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03
Gave Up Hope
Hoods, s2Pss''siiI' Cures

health l do rot now suffer from stomach or
liver trouble. 1 eat heartily, sleep soundly and
have gained wonderfully in strength. My skin
has grown soft and smooth. My sufferngs
condition have been known to wide circle OF
residents in the neighborhbOd, and all agree
by Hoods Sarsaparilla." SARAH Z. WARREN,
P. D. address, Box 272. PitSfield. n. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03
500 No Object
Compared TO the Benefit
from Hoods
Salt Rheun Intense Sufferings -
IL Bottles Gave Good Health.

IL Bottles Gave Good Health.
&C !. HOOD g. Co., LOWELL Mass:
"Gentlemen-FO some years past my health
has been very poor. l have had liver trouble,
and my old disease, salt rheum, which l had
when girl, broke out again on my head and face.
Have Suffered Terribly,
and for long time doctored without any relief.
My stomach trouble was very painfGl, my food
causing great distress. But my sufferings from
salt rheum are almost indescrbable The itch.
ing and burning sensation was intense, and
my hair fell out, My face was pitiable
sight, and l was nearly broken down by the loss
of sleep and on account of my stomach trouble,
The family physician
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03

Below find a partial list. Besides tn
named are large number of miscelIaneou
line of Household Goods, Farming Imple
numerous to mention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03

Pay npl Pay up!l Pay uplll
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03

think an examination of the proper
any candid examiner that if anything is
of goods offered, he can make it for his ir
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal t.
given on approved paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-03

AS Administrator Of the Estate of R. S. Page have
large collection of Personal and Real close
have also Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded offer prices which will sell it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
THE GOLD CURE FORMULA.
It's Character Made Public for the First
Time During a MMrder Trial.

It's Character Made Public for the First
Time During Murder Trial.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 14.-In the tax
ing of testimony to-day to secure the par
don of Daniel Werliug, the wife-murderer,
on the ground that he was insane when he
committed the crime from the fact that he
had taken the Kelley cure, DR.. E. f. Wiles,
who was for years in charge of the Kelley
Institute here, for the first time gave a
portion of the formula of the celebrated
gold cure. He said the treatment con-
sisted first of an internal treatment of
simple tonics, of which cinchona was the
principal ingredient.
The second part of the treatment con-
sisted of the hypodermic injection of what
was known as the red mixture. This, he
said, was composed of eight to ten drops of
hyoscamine and solution of pilocarpine,
one grain to the drachm, with morphine to
suit the condition of the patient. The
doctor said the pilocarpine was strong
relaxitant and the other drugs caused a
rush of blood that was particularly dan
gerous to men who suffered from fatty de-
generation of the heart. He said he be-
lieved Werling was insane when he was
discharged from the hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
SEVEN BODIES FOUND.
Flames Break Out and Add to
the Horror of the Ca
taStrophe.
ONE GREAT MASS OF RUINS.
The Boiler Was Old and Had Not
Been Inspected for Long
Time.

FALL RIVER, MASS, June 14.-The
worst catastrophe that has visited this
city since the Garnite mill fire occurred
this morning in Langley's harness-shop, a
four-story building ON Couky street. A
boiler exploded in the basement, blowing
out the entire end of the structure and
allowing the upper floors to settle into a
mass of ruins.
There were about twenty persons, most
of them women, at work in the shops at
the time, of whom only Henry J. Langley,
the proprietor; George E. Davol, the fore
man, and seven other employees were res
cued alive up to $50 o'clock. The flames
communicated with the ruins soon after
the explosion.
The tiremen made heroic efforts to rescue
theeimprisoned work people, while shrieks
from the girls in the ruins were mingled
with the agonized cries of their friends.
Every physician who could be reached was
sent at once to the scene. Offices and
houses in the vicinity were turned into
temporary hospitals.
At 8 o'clock the badly charred and
scarcely recognizable body of a woman was
taken from the ruins. The fire had been
checked, but it was still smouldering, and
the work of rescue went on with great Diff
ficulty. Machinist Trip was also among
those who escaped. A girl named Jalbert
and her sister-in-law, who worked side by
side on the third floor, escaped, one unhurt,
the other with slight bruises.
Miss Jalbert says there was terrible re-
port, followed by shock. The roof seemed
to lift and then fall completely demolish-
ing the building. She and her sister-in-
law were thrown into the middle of the
road. The latter was badly cut about the
face and arms.
Mr.. Langley is in critical condition.
The shock broke the windows of the Stat
ford mill and injured several operatives.
The harness-shop is total wreck, but the
flames are under control
The charred remains of Robert Murray
were recovered. Star Music Hall has been
was that of woman. 1t could not be
recognized.
Mayor Green announced at II o'clock
that ten persons were killed, with three
still missing. The fire is now all out, but
the building was so badly wrecked that
the search of the ruins is progressing
slowly.
The list of dead is as follows: Adele
DUDE. aged 20; Leila Horton, II; Adolph
E. Bellefuell, 45; Robert Murray. q.
The seriously injured are: Thomas
Barry, skull fractured, face and body
burned, will undoubtedly die; Matte
Duroches, bruises and burns, fatally in
jured; Williem Russell, badly burned
Alice Tremblay, bruises and burns; Ida
Lepage, bruises.
Four more bodies, burned beyond recog-
milton, have been found. Twelve ESCAPED
with hardly any injuries.
The engineer will be arrested. He says
the boiler was five years old and had not
been inspected for long time. He says
he put water in the boiler some time be.
fore the catastrophe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
IN THE PERALTA CLAIM.
Manipulation of the Willing
Papers in the Railroads
Interests.
ONE BIG DEED WAS SPURIOUS.
Territory Titles. but Followed
Southern Pacific Counsel.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IA special to
the Globe Democrat from Santa Fe, N.
Mex, says: James Addison Peralta
Reavis, who for some days has been on the
witness-stand in the famous Peralta land
claim case, has made admissions most
damaging to the Southern Pacific Railroad
management. His story is that he aban-
doned the Peralta grant until a row arose
between Tom Scott of the Texas Pacific
and the Southern Pacific magnates, Hunt
ington, Croker and others.
When the railroad fight developed and
Scott beat the Southern Pacific out of its
land grant, Reavis thought his Willing
papers in the Peralta grant might be of
some value to the Southern Pacific. He
showed them first to w. W. Stow, the
well-known politician and lawyer of the
Southern Pacific. Stow confirmed his i'm
preston that he had something the South
ern Pacific would like to get hold of.
Stow provided a way whereby Reavis
and the papers reached the inner circles of
the Southern Pacific management. The
Southern Pacific made a contract to fur
nish all the money necessary for the prose-
cution of the Peralta claim, in return for
which the Southern Pacific was to have
half of the grant. From that time Reavis
acted, hessaid, under the direction of the
counsel of the Southern Pacific. He dis
covered in June, 1882, that the Willing
deed was spurious; yet in March, 1883,
under the advice of counsel, he filed before
the Surveyor-General of Arizona claim
to the grant, based on the Willing deed,
and his counsel was that of the Southern
Pacific.
Reavis said he did not tell the Southern
Pacific lawyer that he was satisfied the
deed was spurious, but he did give him the
name of Miguel Peralta as one who knew
more about the deed than any living man.
He urged the Southern Pacific lawyer to
send for Miguel Peralta and get his state
ment, but the lawyer did not take his adj
vice, so the claim was filed and pushed on
the basis of the Willing deed.
Reavis said he believed DR.. W. W. Git
of st. Louis could tell more than any one
else about the fabrication of the Willing
papers. Celebrating his testimony of the
interest of the Southern Pacific in pushing
the grant under the Willing deed Reavis
said:
when pressed for decision on the
claim by the Surveyor-Generalo of Arizona
did so because L was acting under direc-
ton of counsel. 1 differed from counsel
on the question of the withdrawal of the
lands within this grant from the public
domain. 1 never wished to cast cloud on
the titles of that Territory"
The trial is still in progress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
BY BINDERS,
There Is a Possibility of a
Strike in the Government
Printing Office.
No Scale of Piece Work Allowed
and Many of the Men Are
Dissatisfied.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Public
Printer Benedict refused to treat directly
with the grievance committee of the local
bookbinders' union, who insisted that an
allowance of ten books should be made on
days stint of sixty books for head bind
lngs. Threats of strike in the Govern
ment printing office have been made if the
demand was not aceeded to. The public
printer referred the whole matter to Fore
man III. G. Espey in letter. The letter
said in part:
81 know of no scale or piece price work
in connection with this work, and l can
not favor any task allotment of work in
this office, for fear that such a method
would sacrifice quality for quantity. But
would not have you understand that I
desire you to demand of any employee any
other than a fair days work, and in this
particular case at issue ask you not to re-
quire more than an industrious, careful
application to duty during the hours of
employment, keeping in mind at all times
the urgency of the work and the necessity
of good woodwork creditable to the en-
ployes and the Office"
Acting on this letter, Foreman Espey
this morning gave the twentv-one binders
engaged on the job in controversy sixty
books as to-day's stint, saying to them
that he would require them to do days
work of eight hours. Within an hour two
men were suspended for "loafing," as
Foreman Espey explained, and soon
afterward the grievance committee,
headed by President Hyde of the local
union, left the office to decide whether
their ultimatum to strike would be carried
out At noon they had not returned, but
both Mr.. Benedict and Mr. Espey ex-
pressed the opinion that there would be no
strike. Mr.. Benedict has now one binding
machine in the office, which does the work
of ten men, and if a strike is precipitated
he will undoubtedly put in the machine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
THREE SETS OF HEIRS.
One Decision In Which Henry's Ms
SQUIRT Kin Are Shut Out.

One Decision In Which Henry's Mis-
sourt Kin Are Shut Out.
DENVER, Colo, June IA special to
the News from Greeley Colo, says: A most
remarkable case was decided in the Dis
trict Court here to-day. David Henry
came to Greedy in 1870 and invested in
lands now worth $4,000. He married
Mrs. Calista Evans in 1878 and died in
1890, his wife dying eight days later. The
estate was entered for probate. The case
now decided was brought by the heirs of
Susan Henry, who claims that she was
married to Henry in Missouri in 1S4s,
having two children by him. and that the
children, by the laws OF Missouri, are en-
titled to one-half of the estate. During
the progress of this case there appeared
the heirs of still another wife, claiming
marriage to Henry in California in 1882
In answer the Missouri heirs set forth that
the California wife was divorced in 1873,
but in turn they set up the claim that a
Missouri common law marriage did not
hold in Colorado, and on this point Judge
Boughton agreed, dismissing the case of
the Missouri heirs. The conclusion of the
matter will now be compromise between
the heirs of the California and Colorado
wives
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
MORE RATES CUT.
Reduced Rates From Colorado to MIS-
souri, RiUer Points.

Reduced Rates From Colorado to HIS
SQUIRT RiUer Points.
OMAHA, NEBR., June IA. - Effective
June II, the Rock Island, in conjunction
with the Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western, will reduce the Missouri
River and Mississippi River rates to
Utah common points, to meet the promul-
gated reduction of the Union Pacific.
If the Union Pacific carries out its estab-
lished basis of rates to Utah common
points Colorado rates will be reduced to
the same proportion from Colorado COM
mon points as from the Missouri River.
The present first-class rate from Denver to
Utah is ST. The 81 Is rate, however, an
nounced by the trans-Missouri lines from
Omaha to Utah, effective tomorrow, will
reduce the Colorado rate to 81 80, being
so per cent of the Missouri River rate.
Like reductions will be scheduled on other
commodities.
The Burlington, anticipating the cut an
nounced this morning by the Union Pa
cific, telegraphed late yesterday to it's
Chicago connections to quote the reduced
Chicago Utah rates Saturday morning, in
stead of Monday, the date appointed for
the Union Pacific to go into effect
Had the Union Pacific allowed its first
cut to become operative without the re-
duction on Monday, it would have resulted
in discrimination against Omaha bust
ness men. This fact being understood by
the traffic department of the Union Pacific,
the Chicago Utah rates were made accord
ingly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
DECLINED 4 JOINT DEBATE.
Judge Rose Refuses to Meet Senator Jones
on the Money Question.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 1.-THE
Gazette to-day printed an editorial sug-
costing that Senator Jones, chairman of
the committee on resolutions at the Mem
phis free silver convention, and Judge
.. NJ. Rose, the Arkansas member of the
National Democratic Committee. who was
chairman of the resolution committee of
the sound money convention, meet in this
city for the purpose OF sounding the key
note in the campaign of education on the
financial question.
Judge Rose declines to entertain the
proposition in the following card:
However enticing this proposition may
appear, must beg leave to decline it, be-
cause 1 am not aware that such proceed
ing at this time would do any good, and
because l am not in politics. AS private
citizen l have expressed my opinion on
an important public question. Every one
has right to do this, and sometimes it is
his duty to do so. The opinions that I
have expressed have been formed in good
faith and after due elaboration. So far I
have no reason for changing them, but
everything to confirm them. I believe
them to be essential to the welfare of the
people OF ali classes. In the meantime, if
you cannot do without the excitement of
political campaign, allow me to suggest
that you get up one between the silver men
and the Populists.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
BLACKBURN HOT SPEECH
Not Even the President AL
lowed to Escape His Scath-
ing Tongue.
Carlisle Accused of Making Misrep-
reservations on the Money
Question.

FRANKFORT, KY, June Ex-senator
Blackburn addressed large audience here
tonight.
He said he hoped it would not be neces-
sary for him to speak to his neghbors, as
he had defended himself against lies and
ISLANDERS elsewhere.
Every newspaper wearing the collar of
its master. every gauger and storekeeper,
had combined with the administration and
money power to cause his defeat.
Senator Lindsay told them last night
that he blackburn was preaching heresy
Carlisle had been sent here, and he thought
it would be more civil if the President
would make the combine complete and
lock the doors of the White House and
come himself.
Carlisle was taken to task for saying he
had never favored free and unlimited coin
age. He said he sat by Carlisles side and
thought he heard him vote for the silver
bill in November, 1873, and vote and speak
for the acts of 1890, and he would give the
best member of his body if Carlisle had
not been the ablest advocate of free and
unlimited coinage of silver. "But Brutus
tells you he had not, and surely Brutus is
an honorable man." he SAID. Then he
continued:
Carlisle said in his speeches there was
but $S, 000, 900 in silver dollars coined be-
tween 1892 and 1878, while the truth is
there was sos. 100000 of silver money
coined
Carlisle was also accused of misrepre-
senting by $92, 900 900 the amount of gold
in circulation.
The greatest portion of the speech was
devoted to severe criticism of Cleveland
Carlisle, Lindsay and the press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15

tween the coming value and bullion value
of $109, 132, 1855. The increase in the pro-
duction OF silver in 1894 over 1893 was
$4,000 ounces. The greatest increase in
the production of silver was Bolivia,
$1o,soo,0oO; Mexico, $780, 600; Peru,
100000; Chile, $1,4oO,OOO; Greece,
81 ,4oO, 900.
Both the production of gold and silver
in 1894 exceeded that of any prior year in
the worlds history.
Mr.. Preston is of the opinion that his
estimate of the gold and silver production
of 1894 is a conservative estimate, and he
is Of the opinion that were the exact facts
known they would show an increase even
greater than stated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
DEMOCRATIC SILTERITES.
The object of the Memphis Contention to
Unite Then, Within Their Party.

The object of the Memphis Convention, to
Unite Them Withtn Their Party.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 14.-The move
ment inaugurated last night for the forma-
ton of a silver organization within the
lines of the Democratic party is believed to
be step of the greatest Importance in the
campaign question. Senators Harris, Jones
and Turpie were named as a committee to
select the members of a National executive
committee, consisting of one man from
each State. Senator Harris said to-day:
The league will be purely Democratic Or
ganization, for purposes of securing perfect Or
ganization of the silver Democrats in the
country for the purpose of controlling the ut
tcrance of the next Democratic convention
upon the silvee question. l have no doubt the
great majority OF people are in favor of free
coinage, but unless they organize it Will be i'm
possible for them to make the next platform.
Gold men have leisure. They have little
else TO do besides preparing Tor conventions,
and it is therefore possible that while our
people are busy in their fields and workshops
very small but powerful organization of our
opponents might go to the county and State
conventions, control them, and in so doing lay
the plan for controlling the National conven-
ton, and thereby very small, well-organized
minority will be able TO defeat the disorgan-
IZed majority 1t Is 10 OeIeAb SuCn PROJECT
that we purpose TO organize this American BIZ
metallic League.
The committee will at once put itself in COM
munication with the League of Bimetallists in
every State in the Union, ana will ask and
doubtless secure their assistance in perfecting
an active vigilant organization OF the silver
people in every district, county and State. The
result will be that none but delegates favoring
silver coinage viii be sent TO the county con-
ventions, and finally none but pronounced adj
vocates of the white metal will be in the
National convention.
"You clearly understand" put in Sen
ator Jones, that this movement is strictly
within the lines of the Democratic party,
and We want the country to understand 1t.
The organization of the silver advocates in
an independent body without partisan
character cannot have the effect of giving
organized strength to silver Democrats in
a sense that will enable them to control
the sending of their delegates to the vari-
Gus conventions. An organization within
the lines OF the Democratic party like the
one now promoted is absolutely essential
TO the success of the issue in the next
National convention"
Senator Harris also emphasizes the fact
that the National Bimetallic League is to
be Democratic organization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
Some Naval Promotions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-The
Navy Department has sent to the Presi-
dent recommendation for the retirement
Of Medical Director A. A. Hoching, who
is retired for disability. 1t will promote
G. w. Woods to be medical director, R. A
Marmion medical inspector, and A. G..
Cabell surgeon. The retirement of Com
mander Heyman promotes J. NJ. Hemp
hill to be commander, Perry Garst lieu
tenant-commander, J. B. Bliss lieutenant,
and Ensign F. K. Hill lieutenant junior
grade.