davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whiskey nor
other intoxicant, but acts as tonic
and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, there
by aiding Nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitters is
an excellent appetizer and aids di-
gestion. Old people find it just ex-
actly what they need. Price fifty
cents and $1.00 per bottle at H. j.
Dwinells drug store.
DeWitts Collie s. Cholera Cure.
Dlaaaant n.sirL paa.It. IS. a. -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

Don't thin your blood with sassafras or
poison it with blue.mass; but aid Nature by
using DeWitt's Little Early Risers the ia
nous little pills for constipation, biliousness
and stomach and liver troubles. They are
purely vegetable. G. b. Foss, Geo. B Allen,
H. j. Dwinell, Shattuck & Son, j. j. Vearen,
Dn Huhhell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
PAINTS

Best white lead and oil mixed pants,
fully 70arvanted. Be sure and try a
bottle of Doty's Furniture Polish
it's great stuff-25c a bottle-war-
ranted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

Est. Johnsbury not reported.
A list of differentindustries follows:
Steam grist mill, Bridport
Cooperative creamery, Ferrisburgh
Grist mill, "
Steam saw mill,
Lumber mill, Granville
Butter factory, Burke
Granite mill, Groton
Electric light plant, Lyndon
Bobbin factory, Brighton
Cooperative creamery, Lunenburg
Steam laundry, Emo burgh
Saw and shingle mill, Fairfax
Wood pulp mill, Sheldon
Lumber mill, Belvidere
Cambridge
Creamery, johnson
Mineral water building, Newbury
Bobbin and shingle MILL STAFFORD
Bobbin mill, West Farlee
Blacksmith and repair shop, Bloomington
Granite dressing, Charleston
Butter boxes, Lowell
Belt and tool company, Fair Haven
Wire works,
Canning factory,
Saw MILL Mendon
Fish hatchery, Mt Tabor
Grst mill, Poultney
Roofing slate, :"
Lumber and chair factory, Sherburne
Lumber mill, W. Rutland
Cooperative creamery, E. Montpelier
Cupboard mill, Fayston
Butter box shop, Marshtied
Carpenter shop,
| Creamery, "
| Tin shop, -
Saw, shingle, clapboard and grist
mill, Middlesex
| Creamery, Plainied
Shell Pin Mfg. Co., Roxbury
Sash doors and blinds, Waterbury
| Saw mill, Londonderry
| Lumber mill, Stratton
Shirt factory. Nottingham
| Mann's Patent Chair Co., Wilmington
Electric light company, Bethel
! Grist mill, Pomfret
| Creamery, Royalton
Felloes & Co., Springfield
Tale quarries and gold mines, ockbridge
Stone tub works, Weathersfeld
| Box shop, West Windsor
| Granite shop, "
| Creamery, " "
Corn canning company, "
1t is gratifying to note the fact OF
there being quarter of a million in
vested in new enterprises during a
period of such depression and that
new industries have been introduced
into so many OF the towns of the
State. The-less amount invested in
1896 as compared with previous
years is largely due to the fact that
nearly all OF the new business reported
has been small plants. The number
of different industries undertaken
during 1896 compares favorably
with other years.
SUMMER TRAVEL.
We have received reports of the
summer travel for 1896 from 11O
hotels and summer homes. This is
less than one half of the number who
have a free advertisement in the
book, "Vt. Farms and Summer
Houses" Surely all who receive
benefit from State advertising should
be willing to assist in collecting the
statistics to the extent of answering
few questions. The report shows
that the 10 summer hotels and
homes entertained 36,502 persons
and received $207, 772 for board and
$15,9S3 80 for livery. II we could
get the reports from all the hotels
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Artists Supplies.
CURTAINS.

Largest stock. best assortment in the
town. Curtains made to order and
put up. Lace curtains very cheap
and good quality. Worsted portieres,
curtain poles-ash, cherry, wildwood
white, enamel and brass poles and
fixtures. Carpet sweepers that sweep.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

! use only the best German-single
and double thick-cut to any size.
drop other business to replace glass
inEbroken windows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
wv ALL PAPER.

A large stock always on hand. We
challenge competition. Also carpet
lining paper, sheathing and tar paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
DOTYS COLUMN
FURNITURE.

Chamber Sets, Upholstered Chairs,
Rattan Chairs, all kinds of Chairs,
Sideboards, Desks, Chiffonieres, Iron
Beds, Folding Beds, Extension Tables,
Wardrobes, Parlor Tables, Lounges,
Couches, Mattresses and Springs, Car
pet Sweepers, Sham Holders, Towel
Racks, Hall Stands and Racks, Work
Baskets, Sewing Machines, Book and
Paper Racks, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
CROCKERY.

The largest and best stock in this
part of the State. Four Stock Pat
terms in Decorated ware. A fine line
of Souvenir Crockery, with Morris
vile views. Fancy China and Glass
ware. Plant Dishes and Jardinieres.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Doors, Windows and Blinds
GLASS,

In stock and made to order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

DeWitt's Collie s. Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results. safe to use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

Second ward alderman said there
seems to be q good deal of misappre-
hensiOn about the scope of the in
vestigation. a number of the officials,
who, for some reason, appeared to be
deeply interested, had within the past
week hustled around to the resorts and
scattered all kinds of information as
to what the committee intended doing.
All that would be investigated, Aid.
StutZman said, was the facts as shown
by the records of the municipal court
for the fourteen months ending Aug. l,
SO far as the records related to the
fining Of keepers of disOrderly resorts.
He felt certain from the investigation
be had made that this would be sutti-
cient to occupy the time of the COM
mittee for a couple of meetings. There
was no intention on his part nor the
other members of the committee to
make any sensation of the inVestiga-
ton. but simply to ascertain who was
to blame for the maner in which this
part Of the work done by the police
department had been attended TO or
rather not attended to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
Aug IS, Venetian water carnival,
Minnetonka beach.
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Miss Frances West, of the Stronge Millinery
company, left Saturday evening for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grace, of Western ave-
nue., yesterday entertained Mrs. Goddell and
niece, Miss N. Grace Roadway, of Denver who
were passing through the city on their way
East to Boston and New S9rk.
The guests at the Williams house were
given treat on Monday night, by the pro-
prietor of the hotel, In the way of an informal
hop at Geddes hall. The affair was a most
enjoyable one. The music furnished by Hill
Iiard's Mandolin orchestra was a pleasure
alone. There will be similar party this
evening
Maple Leaf Camp No. S91, R. N. A., gave a
very successful basket social last Tuesday
at their hail. Payne avenue and Wells street.
Prizes were given for the handsomest basket
and second basket, Mrs George c. Bowen
gaining first prize, and Miss Lavina Andersen
second. Cards and dancing were INDUCED in
reception was given in the early part of
the evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Ball,
The doctor only recently returned from the
East with his bride. Past Oracle Mrs
Bowen presented Mrs. Ball with handsome
bouquet of flowers in the name of the ladies
of the camp. The reception committee were
Mesdames Klinefelter. Dougherty, Bowen,
KNAPP, Anderson. The camp next meets the
21st Of August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
ROBBED \ FIREMAN.
No. Engine House Is Visited by
Thieves.

While Engine Company No. 1, at
Ninth and Fort streets. was at the
Commission Furniture and Carpet
company fire early yesterday morn
ing, an enterprising sneak thief stole
$40 belonging to Pipeman Joseph De-
vine. The money was left in the pock-
ct in Devine's trousers which hung
over the foot of his he'd when he went
to the fire. After the alarm, the en-
CINE house was deserted for nearly an
hour until Company No. came down
from Selby avenue and Mackubin
street, and it was thought that some
THEE entered the house during this
interval. or that the theft was conn,
mitted by member of the visiting
company. There is no Waterman at
Engine House No. /, and DeVine says
his money could have easily been
taken in one of these ways. His watch
which was also in the extra pair of
trousers, was not atOlen Tor were
valuables belonging to other firemen
disturbed. Devine is of the belief that
had a professional thief robbed him he
would have stolen more extensively.
The theft was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
"DAR" HALL Is HERE,
Ready to Earn His Allowance as In
dian Commissioners

D. S. Hail. of Buffalo Lake, was at
the Merchants yesterday on his way
home from Washington, where he land
ed a juicy plum in the shape of an ap-
pointment as Chippewa Indian COM
missioner, to succeed Maj. Baldwin.
Oar" was commissioner some four
years ago, being appointed by Presl-
dent Harrison, and served two years,
but with the incoming Of President
Cleveland he was given an opportunity
to play on the bench, while Mai. Bald
win transacted the duties of the office
for the succeeding four years. There
were several other applicants for the
office, among whom was Williams, Of
Little Falls, but Hall had the inside
track; he was supported by both Sen
ators Davis and Nelson, was an old
soldier and had filled the office be.
fore-so he was reinstated. under rule s.
To CT b e reporter Mr.. Hall said:
ut is hardly probable that the office
will be continued longer than a year
at the most; the principal duties are
to aliOt the lands on the reservation to
the Chippewa Indians, and that is
about wound up now. You know that
each and every Indian is entitled to
eighty acres Of land-squaws, pappoos-
es and all. If they stay on it for TWEEN
ty-tiWe years, they receive a title to it
in fee simple. Besides this they re-
year.
The Indians on the White Earth res
ervation are showing marked improve
ment as the years go by; they are
fairly industrious, many of them have
good farms under cultivation, they
have schools and churches and arc
rapidly becoming civilized. The Chip
pewas are quite temperate, especially
as they are obliged to be so, no liquor
being allowed on the reservation They
give very little trouble.
Il received my commission several
weeks ago, but have remained in
Washington getting my instructions.
The emOluments of the office are only
$40 per day with an expense allowance
of SO mOre-and sometimes this latter
sum does not begin to pay the expenses
commissioner is put to. Maj. Bald
win is still on the reservation await
ing my coming to turn over the office
to me. I will make my headquarters
at White Earth and will probably re-
move my family to that place"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
WHERE IS KERLES?
hRIEGERVEREIN EXCURSION IS
SADDENED BY RUMORS OF A
DROWNING.
ONE MAN CANNOT BE FOUND
WHO is KNOWN TO HAVE START
ED ON THE DAYS
TRIP.
BOATS OFFICERS DO NOT KNOW
Whether the Missing Man Fell OF
the Boat Or NOt-One Other
Mishap.

August Kerles, a porter in the employ
Of the Armour Packing company, was
missing from his boarding house last
night, and it was reported that he had
been drowned while on the Krieger
Verein excursion down the river on the
steamer Henrietta.
The missing man has lived at the
Minnesota Home, at Third and Rosabel
streets, for several years, and yesterday
morning he and the bartender of the
hotel, Joseph Hermann, joined the eX-
cursiOn party. On the return trip,
while opposite the stock yards at South
st. Paul, the alarm was given that a
man had fallen overheard. The steam
er was stopped and a row boat contain
ing several steamboat hands, went to
the place where the accident is thought
to have occurred. No trace of a drown
ing person could be found, and after
a short search the steamboat proceed
ed to the city, leaving part of the
crew to continue the search. Kerles'
friends on the boat instituted a hunt
for him after the report of the acct
dent, as he was known to have been
drinking, but he could not be found
among the passengers.
Mr.. Hermann, Kerles' companion on
the trip, said at an early hour this
morning: 81 am afraid that it was
Kerles who was drowned. though I
was not with him when he fell into
the river. Two young men, who said
they had seen the man fall overheard,
told me that he had been asleep near
the railing, and. awakening suddenly.
had walked over the side as though
not knowing where he was stepping.
1t was dark, and no trace of any one
who had fallen off the boat could be
found, but 1 fear from the description
of the man told by the youths with
whom I talked that it was my friend
Kerles."
Kerles is a single man. thirty-nine
years old, and has no relatives in this
country.
The captain of the Henrietta said
last night that he did not believe any
member of the party was lost in the
river. A Mr.. Wickemsheim fell in, and,
as the committee said last night, only
got his feet wet, as he was quickly
recovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
A TOAD SHOWER.
The Reptiles Fell in Countless Num-
beers Near Boston.

During the heavy showers Of yesterday
countless numbers of diminutive toads de-
seconded from the heavens in Cambridge, says
the Boston Transcript.
The little creatures covered the streets and
made walking on the sidewalks a difficult
matter. The toads appeared to be confined to
Ward A. which is the district south of Mas
sachusetts avenue, although many were found
in other parts Of the city.
The toads were no larger than half or
three-quarters of an inch square, and many
were very much smaller. They seemed to
fall particularly on the lawns of the district.
At these places the ground was fairly alive
the grass being almost hidden from view.
Many of the toads were trampled to death
because some of thenfz were so small that
they were not easily perceived. Some of the
small boys Of thef neighborhood took the
chance to make collection. Hundreds of the
captured creatures may be seen in several
The toad storm. seems to be periodic in
Ward 4, Cambridge, occurring every two
years Two yearssago the storm was, partic-
ularly heavy.
Although a wise man has ventured the as
sertion that the toads came from the earth
and not from theSheavens, others positively
state that they saw the toads descending
from above. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
THE MORNING FOR THEIR
EASTERN TRIP.
WILL BE GONE THREE WEEKS.
THAT WILL BE THE DURATION
OF THE VISIT TO THE
EAST.
HAPPY GLOBE PRIZE WINNERS
Will Get Their Rewards at the
Globe Office at O'Clock This
Afternoon

1t Is especially urged that each of
the winners of prizes in the G | 0 b e s
great popular voting contest, which
came to a close Saturday evening last,
appear at the G o b office this after
noon at 4 o'clock in order that all de-
tails for the trip, in the case of the
winners of the excursion prizes, and
the selection of the bicycles in the case
of the other prize winners, may be ar
ranged without delay.
There Is, it is true, little remaining
for the winners to look after the ar
rangements made by the G o for
the trip comprising almost all that
could be asked by the most dilletante
tourist, as the itinerary which accom-
panies this article shows However,
the presence of the winners is never
theless earnestly requested.
The itinerary Of the excursion will be
as follows:
Leave st. Paul Aug II, 1855 a. NJ, on
Eastern Minnesota railway
arrive at Duluth 1:15 p. NJ; go directly on
board steamer North Land, which sails from
Leave sauit Ste. Marie Wednesday, p
noon.
Leave Mackinac Island Wednesday, 1880 p
m.
Leave Detroit Thursday, 2:3O p m.
Leave Cleveland Thursday, 10 D. m.
arrive Buffalo Friday, Aug. 90 10 a. M.
Hotel Iroquois
Leave Saturday, Aug. q, on early morning
traln, for Niagara Falls Visit Goat Island
ana other points of interest above the falls
Ihen go below the falls and make the trip on
the steamer Maid of the MIST return to
Hotel Iroquos.
= 1t Leave Buffalo Sunday morning, Aug. %,
7:24 a. M, on N. Y. C. & H. R. r. R. Arrive
New YORK city p NJ, Grand Central station
sixth avenue and Forty street. Take
elevated train to Hotel Majestic Remain in
and Thursday
Lave New York city Thursday, Aug 26.
o:SO p m, on Fall River line, Pier IS, North
river, foot of Murray street. Change from
steamer to train at Fall River at $40 a. m
Arrive at Boston Friday, a. M. Aug o.
Park Square station. Go 10 United States
MOTEL. Remain in Boston Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Leave Boston from Park Square station
Monday morning for Newport, remaining the
day in Newport.
Take Fall River line steamer for New York
city Monday, Aug. 80, at 7:20 p. m, arriving
at a. M, Tuesday Aug. 81.
Remain In New York city Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Leave New York city $50 a. m. Friday
Sept. 3, Grand Central station, on N. Y c. e
H. R. R. R. Arrive at Buffalo Friday. Sept
3, S:15 p. m.
Leave Buffalo Friday on steamer North
West at 10:15 p. m.
Arrive at Duluth $50 p. NJ, Monday,
Leave Duluth IL p. M, on Eastern Mime
sofa railway.
Arrive st. Paul at 7:1O a. M, Tuesday.
Sept. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
SCHEME is PUT UP TO LET HIM
GET OUT OF HIS
TROUBLE.
R0EBUCK MAY DISAPPEAR
WITH HIS PURSE REPLENESHED
TO SEEK HIS FORTUNE IN
ALASKA,
WHILE FUREY'S
ASSOCIATES
ReVeI in His Release From IL Pre-
dicament as Unpleasant as
Gould he Imagined.

VIII kid" Furey, who is confined
at the county Jail on the charge of
robbing George Roebuck of $500 last
week, escape a trial for his alleged
offense? The authorities have held
series of consultations, finally retaining
possession of the $500 recovered from
Furey, and cOmplacently assert that
the prisoner will certainly be made to
answer to the court Furey however,
is giving himself no uneasiness, and if
| plans. which are said to have already
been put on foot materialize, Roe
t'buck Will vanish from the Clarendon
hotel one of these days, and when
! Furey's case is investigated by the
grand jury there will be no prosecuting
witness. When Roebuck leaves ST.
Paul he will go with $500 tucked away
in his pockets, though the money belt
and his original wealth may still be
in the possession of the police, for it
! is said that Furey's friends will not
see him take chances on a trial, and
are now gathering the money With
which to reimburse ROebuck, and thus
induce him to leave the city. Fureys
friends are said to be many and of
a class which will not desert a COM
panion in trouble. They are men who
can raise money with little or no effort,
and will come to the front for a young
man with such a bright future be-
fore him."
The plan already Undertaking is
simple Roebuck claims to have lost
SEQ. The authorities have recovered
$500 of the money, but are holding it
as evidence. The only concern ROebuck
has in the affair is to regain possession
of his money. He is on his way to
Alaska, and the sooner he can get
started the better he will be suited.
But he cannot well continue his journey
without funds. This is the point about
which matters are said to be shaping
| themselves, both for Furey's benefit
and also for Roebuck's, inasmuch as it
is proposed to make up a purse of $500
and present it to the New Yorker
so that he may not be disappointed in
reaching the KlOndike gold fields. With
his money restored, Roebuck, it is argu-
ed among Furey's friends, will have no
further motive for remaining in ST.
Paul, and in return for the favor done
him In the return Of the money it is
considered an easy matter to induce
him to resume his travels. Naturally,
If engaged in gathering nuggets in the
KlGndike, ROebuck it is figured, Will
have no motive to induce his return to
the city to testify against Furey, and
the young man perforce must be dis
! charged. Should the plan be success
full, bearing in mind that ROebuck no
longer has any claim on the money in
possession Of the police, a civil action
can be instituted by Furey for this
money, on the claim that it belongs to
him. 1t does not belong to the police;
ROebuck will make no claim to it, and
as it is alleged to have been found on
Furey, who can lay better claim to the
property? 1t is a nice arrangement and
one which the friends of Furey are
confident of carrying to success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
1T WAS A FEAST DAY,
Assumption Day Is Celebrated /
Catholic ChanceIs.

Catholic ChanceIs
Assumption day, one of the festal
days of the Catholic calendar, in honor
OF Mary, the mother of Christ, was ap-
proprlately celebrated yesterday in all
OF the parish churches in this city. The
services at the cathedral at 10 o'clock
were extraordinarily impressive. Sol
emn high mass was said, with Rev.
Father Kelly as celebrant, assisted by
Rev Fathers Woods and Riordan. The
music consisted Of Mozart's Twelfth
Mass rendered by the choir Of fifty
voices, under the direction of John T.
Gehan. The Offertory was a trio sung
by Mrs. Harris, Miss Pottgieser and
Mrs. Quesnel. The altar was artistic
ally decorated with flowers, lights and
plants. The sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. J. J. LAWYER, and was
an able presentation of the reasons for
honoring, invoking and initiating the
blessed Virgin Mary.
In regard to those opposed to her
generation, he said:
There are people who can wax elo-
quent in speaking of other types of
Womanhood, while they completely ig-
more the prerogatives of the Savior 9
mother. Why, there are men
who can make their pulpits
ring with the greatness of Es-
Their and Judith and Rachael and
Rebecca and Ruth, but they grow as
st1ngy Of praise as misers when they
must speak of Mary, the mother of
Jesus. Is opposition to her veneration
consistent? Is it Christian? The an
sWer Of the church of Christ in all the
ages is no, emphatically no."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
MEND TWO BRIDGES.
Jackson Street and University Ave-
nue. Viaducts Need Repairs.

City Engineer Rundlett has prepared
specifications for the putting in order
Of the University avenue and Jackson
street bridges. The estimated cost of
the work necessary is in the neighbour
hood of $2O,00O of which $4,000 will be
expended on the University avenue
bridge and the balance on the Jackson
street structure. The specifications
call for a new wooden floor on the
University avenue bridge roadway, on
top of which will be laid brick pave
ment. The structure will also have to
be reprinted. The expense of the work
will, in the opinion of the corporation
attorney, have to be borne by the
Great Northern and Minnesota Trans
fer Railway companies, although the
street railway company will have to
stand about $4,000 of the total amount
for the paving between it's tracks.
The estimate of the city engineer for
the Jackson street bridge is $4,000,
which includes a new wooden floor,
paving with brick, painting the struc
ture, and placing new hand ratings
'On the sidewalks of the bridge. Under
the Interpretation of the law by the
corporation attorney, this bridge will
have to be put in order by the Great
Northern Railway company.