davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

E. G. Blanks of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve was worth $4,000
to him. 1t cured his piles of ten years
standing. He advises Others to try
it. 1t also cures eczema, skin diseases
and obstinate sores.
g. B. Foss, Hyde Park Geo. B. Allen. No
Hyde Park; II. J. Dwinell, Morrisville; Shat.
ouck & Son, Eden; J. j. Vearen, stowe DR.
Hubbell, Wolcott; c. Campbell, Centreville
{. 7. Jones, Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10
uNVERsALlST CONVENTION
of Vermont and Province of Quebec, to
be held at Stowe, Vermont.


be held at stowe, Vermont.
The Sixty-flth annual convention
of the Universalists of Vermont and
Province of Quebec will be held at
Stowe, Vt, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, August %, "a and
%, 1898.
The Convention will meet in Unity
church and will be called to order for
it's first session Tuesday evening,
August %, at 7:3O.
There will be a meeting of the Elk
ecutive Board at 1870 pm, Tuesday,
the 23d.
AL clergymen in the fellowship OF
Che Convention are earnestly reques-
ted to meet in the church vestry at
p. M, Tuesday, August %, for a
social and business meeting. Ques'
tions of vital Importance will be sub.
mitted for consideration.
The following is the order of exer'
cises =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

VERMONT PENsIoNs.-Increase, Roy
al Ordway, Washington, SO to SIS.
Reissue, Norman W. Durham, New
port Center, SIT. Original widow,
etc, Edna l.. Bickford, Cambridge.
SIS; Carrie c. Smith, Richford. SS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his fam.
lily during forty years of house-keep-
ing. They cure constipation, sick
headache and stomach and liver
troubles, Small in size but great in
results.
g. B. Foss, Hyde Park Geo. B. Allen, No
Hyde Park; II. j. Dwnell, Morrisville; Shat
tuck & Son, Eden J. j. Vearen stowe; DR.
Hubbell, Wocott c. Campbell Centreville
G. p. Jones, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

HADLEY-In Morristown, July 10, 1898,
Caroline c. Hadley, aged 81 years and 6
months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results, safe to use.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

There's comfort in reading a paid forpaper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-08-10

"A business meeting of W. NJ. A., will be
held on Wednesday afternoon, Immediately
after the close of the afternoon session of the
Convention.
The usual reduced rates will be
given on all railroads, and arrange
ments will be made for excursions to
Mount Mansfield Friday and Satur-
day, the Goth and 9th of August.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
A WOMAN'S AGE.
DR.. Crccnc'S
NERVURA
Makes Youthful Looks,
Beauty, Health, Vigor.

The age of woman is not marked BY
years alone. The pinched face, the
harsh voice, the angular form, the
hollow eyes, the irritable disposition
such are the indications OF premature
age. Many women are older at thirty
than others are at fifty. There are
many ills peculiar to women, and nearly
all Of them are of nervous character.
Possibly a delicate constitution may
have been inherited. Overwork and
worry may have brought on condition
of exhaustion which no amount of rest
can overcome. Lack of vitality means
weak or impure blood, and the slightest
exertion is more enervating to people
in such condition than hard and con-
tinuous labor to those in good health.
Poor blood fails to give proper nutri-
ton 10 the nerves, and trifing annoy
ances are soon magnified. The slightest
noise becomes serious shock. A dis
agreeable word or fancied slight is
looked upon as some great sorrow.
Headaches become frequent. Neural-
giac pains are an almost uncomfortable
torture. Dyspepsia comes on and in
tensi6es all other symptoms byfurther
impoverishing the blood and nerves.
Troubles, both physical and mental,
multiply until the climax is reached
in complete collapse. II.
This is the dark side. Life is full of
darkness, but there is more sunshine
than shade in the world. Science has
come to the relief of suffering hui
nanity.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Quarter Opens with Sensational Troubles
in Wool Market.

New York, October 7.-K. g. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
The last quarter of 1898 Ibegins with
sensational troubles In wool, the Trades
mems National bank having failed, with
large reported loans to the wool ware
house, while the wool exchange has
stopped sales and the Wool Record has
stopped publication, and the same week
witnessed the failure of the Sawyer mills
and the Plymouth mills. 1t can do no
good to disguise the fact that the large
eastern advances on wool to be held for
higher prices has helped to retard the
natural decline in that product.
The cotton industry shows better con
ditions in spite of the fall Of cotton to the
lowest quotations ever known, and there
Ia larger demand for most staple goods.
The boot and shoe industry moves on
quite regardless of the high quotations
for leather and hides.
The iron industry still gains SO rapidly
that an unhealthy boom would seem to
be in progress but for the peculiar con-
ditions
Wheat has been declining a little with
foreign reports somewhat more favorable
as to European corps and yet the actual
shipments have been 1860 bushels.
flour included, for the week, against A.
1853, 1854 for the corresponding week last
year.
Failures for the week have been 1859 in
the United States against 2l2 lust year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
PEACE CoMM1ss1oN ADJoURNs.

Paris, October 1.-THE American and
Spanish Peace Commissioners again con-
fronted each other this afternoon.
session this morning aud were occupied
with Washington correspondence.
Something and Of stronger a,on,.sr s nature
the result If the conferences with Major
General Merritt. II the American
position was then sweeping regarding the
Philippines, 1t has certainly net . weakened
The session adjourned until Tuesday,
The preiiminaries are finished. The
commissions, at todsy's session; settled Lee,
under Confederation, but 1t appears there
is no settled order in which they are to be
considered. s :,
Propositions have been e1 sn3 IN n
each Commissions, in recess. will separate
ly deliberate upon them.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
DR.. Grccnc'S
NcrVura
For the Blood and Nerves.

For all diseases of the blood and
nerves an unfailing specific has been
found in DIR. Greene's Nervura for the
blood and nerves. The Importance of
the discovery can best be attested by the
thousands who have been restored to
health under Its magic influence.
If you feel the need of special advice
call on DIR. Greene or write to him at
his Office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. He will make your symptoms
clear to you and tell you how to get well.
There is no charge for such consulta-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
OvERcOATS
rEwADvHHrIsEMErrs.

The time is rapidly approaching when
the question Of what to buy for
winter oyercoat has got to be met. An
inspection Of our stock will be of mate
rial help in making your selection for we
are showing a strong line this season.
Black, blue and brown Kerseys, blue
Meltons, black. brown, and drAb soft fin
ished Lambs Wool, the latest thing for
winter overcoats are all represented in
the line: also some choice things in I'M
lined English Covert Cloths in Box
Coats VERY SWELL"
We have the fall weights if you need
them.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
REPORTS BROM MAINE AND
SHANGHAI.

Washington. October TAT the meet
ing of the Episcopal council here today
Judge Mcdonald, the lay representative
from Canada, and Rev. Morgan Dix, OF
New York made addresses. The joint
session was then continued to consider
the question of missions, reports being re-
oeivod and Bishops Medley of Maine, ana
Graves Of Shanghai, speaking on mission
work. Afterwards the house Of deputies
sitting separate from the bishops dis
cussed routine business The house OF
bishops meeting practically fixed Monday
next at noon for taking up the question
of marriage and divorce.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
SMITH STILL CHAMPION.

New York, October Mysterious
Bill Smith of thi 8 city is still the cham
pion weller weig hit pugilist. He met
Charles McKeever of Philadelphia at the
Lenox A. C. tonight in 25 round bout
at LAP pounds and although McKeever
STAYED the full rounds. the bout was one
sided and all in Smiths favor.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

licago October 1.-The Tribune sjstaf
esp6ndent at Walker, Mimi, en- route
the scene ct the battle between Co.
ID infantry, under command of Gen.
II and the Pillagler Indians on Bear
I, says:
steamer FLORA has arrived here,
z the killed 3and wounded. Fol-
Is u completd list of those killed
unded In Wednesdays engage
I'D:
Major Melville Wilkinson,
m. Butler
Lowe, Edward; Olmstead,
'nstockerb John; Sebell, Al
B. Fl, shot in leg.
Seargent, shot in neck.
ichard, shot through should
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
SCATTERED.
Continued from First Page.l

rows, boasted that he bad seen arme9
men as thick as leaves in the forest anu
defied those on board the boat to nre
shot,
DR.. Hart has brought his family INTO
Walker and all of the white people a1 Inc
agency have followed his example, WIN
single exceptton-Mrs. Smith, one OF 6ne
teachers.
People in and around Walker are appre-
hensive of the outcome and are demand
ing that the red skins be pursued until
they are broken in spirit and thoroughly
cowed. They say that if the tEoub le 10
allowed to drop now 1t will be but short
time before they again Will become defiant
and that life and property Will not pc
safe unless the Indians are exterrninated.
Inspector Tinker has wired Secretary
of the Interior Bliss asking for at least
5000 troops. Probably one.tfth OF that
number will be more than sufficient to do
all that remains to be done. One Of the
most prominent citizens here explains
the migration of the Indians toward Bear
island by saying that they are probably
on their way to the agency to sign the
rolls for peace. and that as soon as this IS
done. there will be general exodus OF
Chippewas across the border. He does
not think another shot will be fired.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
oAKEY HALL DEAD.

New York, October 7.-Ex-Mayor
Oakey Hail died tonight at his home at
os} washington square, South New York,
aged 73.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08

pound
German
oarched
ssigned
respec-
messed
,xtraor-
ppeared
,rsburg
says:
9, has
.llnoral
# Dem
dis.
but it
apt the
)sition
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
COOd--sOme
Better--a few
--FELS-NAPTHA

soap, which saves
the clothes washes
and purifies--and
does all in half
time and with half
labor.
GERS sell it. FEELS q CO., Phila.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08

sxn, Edward, shot in face.
Jaily, John, shot in thigh.
Francis, Charles.
Godfrey, private, shot through should.
er.
Jelsen, Charles.
Scuyler, Albert.
Turner, Charles; shot through the
shoulder.
Wicker, George, shot in leg. -.
Wounded civilians:
Harris, Edward city marshal of Walker.
Oscar, Joseph, pilot Of steamer Jennie.
Sheehan, 4. j., deputy United States
marshal.
Tinker, Indian inspector.
Walters. Henry, engineer of steamer
Jennie.
Gen. Bacon is unhurt and all newspa-
per correspondents have been accounted
for and are uninjured. though they were
at one time under the same fire which
thinned the ranks of the troops.
COL. sHEEHAN's STORY.
Graphic Account of the Fight with the
PilIager Indians.
Walker, Mimi, October 7.-Col. T. j..
Sheehan, deputy marshal, who was
wounded in Wednesdays fight, arrived
here early today and gives graphic
account of the action up to the time he
started back.
He says:
"we landed about 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day on the southeast side of the point on
the mainland, directly north of Bear ISL
and. Near the sore ia the log house of
Bug All Mah-Ge- Shirk. Gen. Bacon left
IL soldiers alorg the shore to protect the
landing place and the remainder Of the
troops marched across the point to the
west side and along the shore for couple
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08
,jqf cause of
bearing to-
Y also gave
n bic rnpi-

IL buO CHILLI
cilities there
l the roads
,plies TO be
7ore SO bad
@ axle.
ajor Jersey
observations
come north
siddred one
Still, the
by any spec
red Camp
he had ever
O., the sur
7 being all
water was
re carefully
4 the COM
this camp.
find a pic
make. SOL
/, SO we'll as
suffering
ut the cir
death of
the Rough
had yellow
He thought
more from
landing IN
or source.
we'd III his
Wropn WAC
ennis tour.
card Of him
good con-
I by Col.
.ef quarter
lg the his.
at neither
, had suM-
when they
his respect
Immediately
I'd all had
degree OF
ne in the
OF always
rs desired.
/ securing
a suppl y
is account
inning to
ural diff
of 56,0D0
, rule, and
urn d fau-
lted upon
, hospital
fully fitted
floors. He
rollers ne
1. because
given the
nd many
y seemed
hem, and
ne, = said
articles OF
TO get q
J for in
lich there
making
. for the
1ieh men
ashington
a DISPOSE
'rescribing
impossible
sharp and
ter there
ton Office
eral Mo
lose who
i having
nat. Col.
he trans
bnent in
Bird.
airs, Col.
that he
o rates.
ates had
bile these
he came
were too
letter re-
IS of con-
iade, the
yer Il the
his right
railroad
ed BUSH
usiderate
ads upon
had been
ed them
He did
ing had
iency OF
IT hand,
the fail
Ives. He
the camp
ide had
ss and
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-08

10 CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALI drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure. &c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
HE WILL BE SUED.
Arguments Heard in the Habeas Corpus
Case of Ensign Wright.

Great Falls. Jan. 27.-The habeas cor
pus case wherein the release of En-
sign Wright is asked vas argued before
the district court this afternoon and
hearing continued until Saturday after
noon. The arguments advanced by j.
IL. Huntoon, attorney for the applicant,
were to the effect that first the evidence
did not clearly show that crime mad
been committed. and seconG, that il a
crime had been committed the evidence
showed that it was properly petit and
not grand larceny,the charge on which
Wright was bound over to the district
court. Wright is the man who con-
fessed to having taken silver and gold
bullion amounting in value to S160, from
the Boston & Montana smelter. an ac-
count of whose preliminary hearing
was given in the Standard at the time.
The legal bubble comes upon the
fact that he did not take the entire
amount at one time, although he did
remelt and cast 1t into ingots and tried
to dispose of it in that shape. Members
of the local bar express themselves of
the opinion that such argument will
not lie, and that Wright will have to
go to his trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
THE SISTERS ROMANCE.
Through Ill Fortune and Fair They Cling
Together.

From the Chicago Journal
Two little girls nestled together in
tender mothers arms and then. as the
years passed by, played together. under
the beautiful skies of Ireland,
Agnes and Mary Lunney We're twins.
and no dance on the emerald sward, no
merrymaking at the county fair was
complete without the pretty sisters.
They were as like as two cherries on d
tree, and only the eyes made keen by
love could tell one from the other So
when young Squire O'Connel sought
Mary in every dance and wandered evtT
beside her when the young folks gath
cred, she said to him, lifting her dark
blue eyes in the rogush side glance 81
her country:
How can You tell me from my sis
ter?"
He had replied; because | love you
and want you for my Wife"
Then Mary and young Felix met TWO
others in the fragrant lane, and the
girls We're the eoua;crparss of each
other, while something gave the young
men strangely similar look
What Is it," they said. And then
as their hearts answered the girls wept
happy tears in each others arms. and
the two men clasped hands fervently.
For a time life was eternal spring.
Then one day Mary's lover went out for
a cross-country run, and was brought
home lifeess.
When the girl whose wedding dress
was laid With the bridal robes of her
sister in the layender-scent room
came out of her long swoon, Agnes was
bending over her.
There Will be no wedding. darling"
she whispered. Il could not take up
my happiness without you so Malcolm
has-gone."
In vain the young girl pleaded with
her sister to go on with her own we'd
ding preparations. She sweetly but
steadily refused
we will live for each other" she
said.
That was so years ago. Through storm
and shine these women lived together.
coming to this country that they might
best forget the sweet old days of love
and its dream of wifehood.
Yesterday Agnes died: white-haired
and bent with many years, and taking
with her the promise from Mary's ten
der lips that soon the gray angel would
be hailed in passing, and there would
be taking up of youth again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
DUPUYER NEWS.

Great Falls. Jan. al. w. England
of Dupuyer at present visiting at Aus
tin. Texas, writes that he expects 10
return to Dupuyer about the first OF
May.
Ben English. who was appointed to
fill the vacancy in the school board of
Dupuyer, caused by the resignation of
II. f. England, failed to qualify in the
time allowed by statute and the county
superintendent. Miss Bean, has APP
pointed c. b. Perkins in his place.
Charles Mustard was convicted OF
petty larceny before Justice Brown at
Dupuyer and fined 5000 which, with
the costs will amount to about $50. He
was found guilty of having purloined
numerous small articles from the ranch
of Joseph Manix where he was en-
ployed.
T. +. st. Denis this week received a
letter from his old home in Montreal
announcing the sudden death of his
mother.
Frank Dean and r o. Berglund ex-
pect to leave Dupuyer in few days for
the gold fields of Alaska. They will
probably outfit on the coast. and will
be well prepared to undertake the jour
ney and withstand the hardships of a
year or two in the frozen north.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
CH0IEAU NEWS.

Great Falls, Jan. 27.-The district
court is in session at Choteau and in
consequence that lively town is filled
with people who have cases or are in
terested in cases in court.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Kennedy entertained a large party of
friends at their residence. Cards formed
the amusement of the evening and an
enjoyable time is reported by all who
attended.
A concert by the Choteau brass band
IS promised for the evening of Feb. %
Choteaa under the direction of Prof
gagged the larger part Of the winter in
perfection. 1t will be the first public
appearance of the band and 4 large
attendance VIII greet the rising of the
curtain.
There was a narrow escape from fire
at the butcher shop Of w. II. Lehr at
Choteau on Thursday. The nook sup
porting the large lamp in the shop
gave away suddenly and the result was
a broken lamp and a flood of burning
oil which spread all over the floor. For
funately there was some one present.
and few buckets of water eXtinguish-
ed the blaze
Sam Mitchell has donated to the
Catholic church of Choteau lot 4 in
block 3 of the townsite. The church
has accepted the gift and is moving the
old school house building on to it.
The school on the Marias is preparing
TO give an entertainment on Feb. IS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
IT is DENIED.
No Negotiations Foot Buy the
Electric Light Plant.

No Negotiations Foot to- Buy the
Electric Light Plant.
Great Falls. Jan 27.-It was stated
to-day on authority sufficient to warrant
investigation that the people Interested
in the obtaining of the new gas plant
franchise had made overtures to the
Power company for the purpose of buy
ing their electric light franchise and
plant. As the matter is one of the high
est Importance to every citizen and tax
payer of Great Falls. a Standard repor-
ter called on w. ID. Dickinson, the man
ager of the electric light company, and
asked if the report was true.
There is nothing in it," said Mr.. Dick
inson. Il have heard nothing Of any
such proposition, either from the New
York people who are in the gas scheme
or from Mr.. Jensen, their agent. 1t is
possible, of course, that such PROPOSE
lions may have been made direct to the
nome office. but even in that case we
would likely have been consulted or no.
titled and that has not occurred"
George II. Stanton, who has acted as
attorney for Andrew Jensen in the mat
ter of the franchise, was also seen to-
night. When told of the report he said:
There is not a word of truth in it, /
am satisfied of that. The only COM
munication received in Great Falls on
the subject is telegram from Jensen to
myself stating that he had met Mr.. Poop
per in Chicago, and both We're going
East to perfect organization. Farther
than that l have not heard, but l know
that the scheme is not yet sufficiently
crystallized to buy anything or to SELL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE.
A Lucky Windfali Came for A. l.. and J I.
L. Reitz Of Great Falls.


Great Falls. Jan. PA. l.. Reitz and
j. f. Reitz of this city will come in for
nearly a half million dollars as their
share of an estate left by their grand
father, j. F.. Mason, who died in Tama-
qua, Pa, 81 years ago. Mr.. Mason
lived on 600 acres of coal land which is
now in the heart of a city of $4,000 in
habitants.
After his death this land was taken
up on tax title by the Tamaqua Coal
81 Coke company. In 1896, one of the
heirs, a lawyer, While examining rec
ords in the court house. discovered that
the 600 acres had been decided to Mr..
Mason and there was no record that he
had transferred ii to any other par
ties. Suit was brought by the heirs
and though stubbornly contested by
the coal company, the former estab-
lished their claim. In the last suit the
heirs got Judgment for 81 400, 900 on Dec.
], 1897; the heirs title was still further
established. The discovery of the miss
ing deeds and receipts to the land was
made in an old vault in the court house.
Since the finding of the deeds the coal
company have offered to settle for
$5,0O0,000, but the lawyers, who will re-
ceive per cent of the amount collect
ed, refuse to settle for less than $14-
100000. the assessed value. No account
will be taken of the coal which has been
taken out of the mine. estimated at
SfO,000,00o. The coal is hard anthracite
and the vein is from II to q feet
thick.
A final settlement of the estate is ex-
pected to be reached this week, when
the lawyers of both parties will meet in
Philadelphia. A. l.. ReitZ formerly re-
sided in Belt and with his wife con-
Quoted a lodging house.