davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
One More.

1t now seems quite probable that Sheriff Eustis'
expectation that he would soon recapture the entire
gang who broke jail on the 10th instant would be
realized. Yesterday telegram was received from
Sioux City announcing the fact that ''Dutchyn
echiller was In the custody Of the police An oficer
VIII At once be sent for him. The sheriff Ii now out
after two others who not far away. Oficer Brud
igsn is also on the trail of another
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
violent Hail and Wind Storms In Dakota.
Doing Much Damage.

DEADwooD, July pa violent hail and
~ind storm visited Bellefourche, Big Bottom,
spring creek and lower Whitewood valleys
iast night, doing great damage to crops. Dir.
ing The past week nearly half of the crons in
tne Black Hills have been DESTROYED by hail.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
SPECIAL Meeting

ST.. PAUL, July II, 1882
Board met at 2 p. m, pursuant to call
of the President
Present-Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Quinby, Terry and Mr.. President.
Minutes of 7th inst. read and ap-
proved.
In the matter of the petition of ]. Ii.
Bryant and others asking for the opening
and grading of Oakland street from
Pleasant avenue up the bluff, the same
was taken up and referred to the Engi-
neer for plan of the land to be taken.
and for grade line ana the cost of grad
ing said street when so opened.
Adjourned
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
X; l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public
works
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1882.

THE highest ambition of the Minneapolis
Tribune is to be feeble echo O: the Pioneer
Press. When the latter takes snuff the former
sneezes very violently.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

Ths ofnce Of the Minneapolis end Of the GLo88
he's besn removed to 3S1 Henneptn avenue, rooms
II and 13Vsnderburgh's block. Public elevator.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
ID damage Inflicted by Yesterdays Earth.
quake In The Mexican Capitay

CITY OF MEXICO, July 20.-The earthopake
shock yesterday afternoon lasted two minutes
and thirty seconds. Many walls in all narts
OF the city fell. The national and municipal
paiaces pa and The chapel of the cathedral were
slightly injured. One lady was hurf hnt nn'
body killed. 1t was the hardest shock s;nce
1894 'aoSn eiuce
Daily globe., 1882-07-21

II did have the rheumatism," said Mr..
Robert Fletcher, OF the Chicago Irish Tribune,
sand was cured by st. Jacobs Oil. think il
wonderful, never-failing remedy -
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
WHEAT.
kILwACKRa.
CE1CAaO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 192. .752 bushels;
shipments 9S,6l0.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 19. 600 bushels,
shipments $50.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.OlX.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
NJ. DORAN's REPORTs.

N. OOhAN . n6E Oh1o.
The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DoKAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July 90, 10 4. M.-Srot
wheat inactive. Cargoes on passage quiet
but steady. Cargoes off coast quiet. Cali
fornia wheat 6d@1s lower.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21
The Globe at Minnetonka.

The GLOBE is delivered promptly every morning
at MinnetoDks, and car be found on sale at the
wayzata news stand, at the Hotel Lafayette, Hotel
st. Louis and Lake Park.
Daily globe., 1882-07-21


the following report sent to the Council,
to wit:
To the Common Council of the City of
st. Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or
order of the Common Council, approved
June %, 1882, relative to the cOnstruc-
tion of a sewer on Franklin street from
Irvine Park to Eagle street, and having
investigated the proposed improvement,
respectfully report that said improve
ment is not necessary and proper at this
time. Yeas, 4; nays, 0.
The Engineer having submitted a
plan and estimate of cost, the Board
ordered the following report sent to the
Council, to wit:
To the Common Council of the City of
ST. Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or
order of the Common Council approved
June %, 1882, relative to the grading of
Jessie street from Minnehaha street to
Farquier street, and having investigated
the proposed improvement, respectfully
report that said improvement is neces-
sary and proper, that the estimated ex
pense thereof is 81 ,625, one-half of which
need not be paid into the City Treasury
before the contract is let; that real estate
TO be assessed therefor can be found ben
Gifted to the extent of the damages.
costs and expenses necessary to be incur
red thereby, that said improvement is
asked for by petition of majority of
the owners OF property to be assessed
therefor, and we herewith send a plan or
profile of said improvement, and an order
Tor your adoption, if you desire us to
make the Improvement. Yeas 4, nays 0.
The Engineer having submitted plan
of land to be taken, the Board ordered
the following report sent to the Council,
to-wit
To the Common Council of the City of
St. Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or
order of the Common Council approved
June %, 1852, relative to the widening,
opening and extension of Bedford street,
from MInnehaha street to Decatur street,
sixty feet wide, and having investigated
the proposed improvement, respectfully
report that said improvement is necessary
and proper, that the estimated expense
thereof is $1,000, that real estate to be
assessed therefor can be found benefited
to the extent of the damages, costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred thereby;
that said improvement is not asked for by
a petition of a majority of the owners of
property to be assessed therefor, but we
herewith send a plan or profile of said
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
WCLCOTT.

F. a. Wales and family left for Battle
Creek on Monday last. Fred left host
of friends who congratulate the people OF
Battle Creek on having an honest indus
triOus man, and good citizen.
School closed here on Friday last; a
successful term having been taught by
Miss Fisk.
DR.. G. w. Bates is out again. and COM
menced his practice on Monday by having
four calls during the day.
E. NJ Clifford. of Ticonderoga. made a
flying visit here one day last week.
Sociable at NJ. S. Burnell's on Friday
afternoon and evening of this week.
Bert Smith. while hunting on Monday
last, had gun burst, the pieces flying in
all directions but fortutIately for Burt
elf no one else) he escaped without injury
The Umversalist Society dedicated their
church on Wednesday, the house being
crowded to its utmost capacity.
Much might be said of those taking parts
in this grand success, but suffice it to say
that no part could have been better. and
it is an occasion long to be remembered.
The farm house owned by Mrs. HELEN
Sargent, known as the Mills House, and
rented by NJ. S. Burnell. was consumed
by fire on The 3lst. inst. Cause, defective
chimney; no insurance. Martain Lyon.
who lived in the house, saved most of
their household goods.
w. NJ. Grant has moved into the house
vacated by +. A. Wales.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
STOWE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Jenney went to
Boston, Saturday last, to buy milliney
goods. Ladies in town will do we'll to
wait and see his goods before buying He
says he does not intend to be undersold.
The elevation and repairing of the
arch-bridge, west of the village. is in pro-
gress. aud the public have been deprived
of its carriage use for nearly a week. 1t
is a much needed Improvement, as the
decaying timbers sufficiently indicate.
Judge Stiles and family now occupy the
d. L. Allen house on Maple Street, Mr..
Faunce and family having returned from
Waterbury are occupying their house on
School Street vacated by Judge Stiles.
The lecture given at Unity church au-
ditorinm on Wednesday eve of last week
by Rev. Mr.. Wright, was fairly attended.
The subject lis Seeing Believing, was
treated scientifically, and evinced a care
ful preparation. Mr.. Wright is a very
easy and scholarly speaker. and retains
the attention of his audience, to notice
able degree.
The friends of Miss Marcia Sargent,
| will be pleased to learn that she returned
from Saratoga last week, where she has
been spending the season.
The squirrel hunt on Wednesday OF
last week. resulted in favor OF Capt. Orlo
JudsOn. by about $50 points. Capt. A.
c. Raymond and his men bear their de-
feat with dignity, and on the occasion
set apart for the forfeit supper, in man.
ly way chartered the Lower Village hotel
and gave their successful opponents the
best entertainment possible, both in feast
ing and dancing. The only misfortune
occurring was the bursting of gun in the
hands of Walter Jackson, disfiguring his
face and hands. We would be glad tC
give an account of each mans cunning
but our space will not permit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
ICENSON.

! There will be a band-cOncert Friday
| night AT Normal Hall. Admission 10 cts.
c. w. Baker and George Story. of the
| Z. V. NJ, were in town over Sunday.
The Stratton combination show was
here last Friday night and drew a full
house. Most people called it good en-
tertainment.
The oyster-supper at the Baptist vestry
last Friday nigt was a success. They
made a good thing of it.
Mrs. A. A. Smith was called suddenly
to Derry, n. H., last Saturday, by the
severe illness of her mother. Shortly af-
ter she left, a telegram came saying her
mother died that morning. Mr.. Smith
went Monday to attend the funeral. They
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Miss Nina Atwell left Tuesday for Bat
tie Creek, Mich. Peter Masure also went
west.
Mr.. Conant and Barnum Austin are the
delegates from the COng'l Sunday-school
to the convention at Morrisville this week
Mr.. SaXby's daughter Hannah, who is
married and lives in Lynn, Mass, has
come home for visit.
The new railroad up from the Junction,
is being surveyed. Everybody is anxious
to have it come through.
A new sidewalk from the town clerks
office up to Mr.. Belongs, has been built.
We are looking to our ways u good deal
down here lately.
The fall term of the district and the 1st
quarter of the Normal close next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
WATERVILLE.

Joseph Fletcher, from Long Island, ar
rived here last week, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Mr.. Shattuck is improving his house by
a coat of paint.
The house formerly owned by DR..
Corey, has become the property of Sam
uel Hunt. who has taken possession, hav-
ing sold his river farm to Harmon HUI
buTd.
A number of men employed to survey
the extension of the 3. & l.. railroad are
boarding ut the Hotel.
A few days meeting was held here last
week, the Presiding Elder and others
from abroad being present. Much earnest
work was done, and as a result, the church
is quicKened. and good interest awakened
among the people. The meetings are to
be continued this week. On Wednesday
two were admitted to the church. the Or
dinance of baptism administered to 6 per-
sous. two by immersion; also the usual
quarterly meeting. After the services,
the Elder was called to officiate at the
marriage of one of our leading young
ladies. Miss Alice Hulburd, who was
given if the holy bonds of wedlOck, to
Mr. George Culver. He has made home
in the West where he will take our
Alice to light up his little paradise in the
western wild. No one is better qualified
than she. She has been for some years
one of the leading singers, an active work
er in the church and Sunday-schOol. and
through our tears we bid them God speed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02

noble Creamery, and that we missed it in
not taking ours there. In justice to our
selves, we will through your paper pre-
sent the facts, From June 1st to Sept
3rd, we set l1l42 pounds of milk, churned
527 pounds of butter. sold 5l1 pounds at
"a cents. and saved 43 pounds to eat.
which at the same price would make
Sl32,96. From Sept. 4th to Oct. 24th, we
set 1863 pounds of milk. churmed 277
pounds of butter. sold 2l7 pounds at 30
cents, besides IS pounds not sold. which
at the same price would give us for the
whole $87. Anyone, by figuring. will
see that we have increased the weight of
butter 40 pounds by sailing. increasing its
value $10.3S. Tubs and salt cost s.. IS.
leaving gain of S4.73 for sailing. The
whole of our butter for this time amount
ed to $2l9.96. while if we had sold the
milk to the Creamery for one cent per
pound until Oct. 1st and one and one-fitth
cents after that time (Which we under
stand were their prices). we should have
realized only S174.Sl. We carried our
milk nine days and found it took more
time. to say nothing about the use of the
team. loss Ofbuttermilk and Inconvenience
of getting butter and cream for family
use, than it did to make our butter at
home with creamery.
ID. n. FARRAND.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Mr.. Arthur A. Little writes us and de-
MES the statement made last week, that
Justin Little's buildings were burned by
being set from pipe, &c. He says he
was not in or around the barn that day
with lighted pipe, and that the fire must
have taken from defective stove pipe
and caught in the house, and was first dis
covered there EDS.
Miss Ida Lilly has been engaged to
teach the winter school.
Ii. c. Baldwin has sold his horse to
Arthur Little.
Joseph Laraway has hired two Portu-
gese to work for him one year.
C. f. Crowell has sold his farm to Mr..
Clarence Putnam, of Ehnore. Mr.. Put
nam takes possession the first of March.
The stage line between here and Nor tn
Craftsbury is to be discontinued. and a
daily mail run from Wolcott to this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
CAMBRIDGE RORo.

Rev. w. Fl. Hyde. OF Bakersfield will
deliver free Temperance lecture in the
NJ. Z. Church next Thursday evening,
! Nov. 2nd. All are cordially invited. He
\ comes under the auspices of the State
Good Templars of the Grand Lodge of
| Vermont.
Butter market firm and active. Prices
same as last week, receipts larger.
WALTER WHEELOCK.-Mr. Wheelock
fell from his wagon while at work in his
field on Thursday. Oct. 26, 1882, and died
instantly. at the age of rs years. He was
a man of solid worth. The law of his
life was industry. The activity of so
years has proved the value of fidelity to
mans work in lite, of economy iIf the use
of means. and of sobriety. He was
tiller of the soil. The most important of
human occupations to the welfare of So
ciety. and the same devotion and fidelity
to ones business, either in law. or nedf-
clue. or literature, in the times and place
in which he has lived, would have secured
both fortune and wide reputation. lie be-
gan poor and single-handed on rocky
and cold hillside in the town of Eden, and
came to Cambridge in 1889, where he
rented small farm on the LamOille
river, and in 1913 he bought the place on
which he died. At first a small part of it,
anu Jllbil. llltlC liILiS. dS TIC COuiu pay
for it, the large and valuable real estate.
which is as desirable for situation and
profit as any farm in Northern Vermont.
Under his constant and diligent hand, it
has been made beautiful and highly pro-
ductive. No better reward of enterprise
could man desire than he has received in
a valued homestead. the fruit of the labor
of his own hands. and a pleasant family
who loved him when living and now hon
or his memory. He was twice married,
his first wife dying in 1857. His second
wife, a woman most highly esteemed. and
four children. by his first wife, survive
him: Judson Wheelock and Mrs. Jennie
Wiley of Cambridge, and Mrs. Carrie
Hawley of Jericho, and Dorcas Wheelock
of California. His funeral was attended
at his late residence on Sunday, Oct. 29th,
at l O'Clock p. M. The singing which
was by Mr.. Wait and his daughter, Jen-
ME Wait, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Girls
void, was specially good. w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
EAST FLETCHER,

The wood savers have left us and gone
east. .
Work on the wood job is suspended
except a few choppers. on account OF
muddy roads.
Geo: Patch and wife have returned from
Ghelr Lawrence trip. where they have
been visiting relatives.
Joseph King. foreman on the section
here. has moved his headquarters from
cambridge to this place, and is boarding
at Willis Grays,
The bridge men are rebuilding the
W 'od-shed here, which was blown down
this summer.
/ Posey Green. who has been with rs the
past SIX months. engaged in hauling
WOOD, and who has also been in the soda
business. has left and gone to North Con-
| coFd. where he has another wood lob.
Fail feed has been very poor this fall
and but little butter has been made.
| Crops turn out fairly. though corn is.
the poorest.
Il. III. Sherwin. who has been confined
| TO MS room for six weeks with typhoid
fever,i steadily improving aud hopes to
be out soon.
Those in want of No. l nurse can find
such an one i'll w. r. Parker. of Bakers
field.
lima Chase has built On addition of 20
feet to his sugar house and nut in
another Bellows Falls evaporator. This
makes MIN three, two Bellows Falls and
one CilInaX. Uncle Alden superintendent
the JOB; He is only 81 years of age. but
works his ten hours day as regular AS
any of them.
MT. and Mrs. Earl Boutell have. been
visiting relatives in Hyde Park.
Dan Gray has his milk room completed
ana 1t is a good one, as an examination
will prove.
Gray squirrels have been very plenty |
and done considerable damage to corn.
but they are on the wane now.
Risdon is shipping some fine hay to
Boston.
Whitney is loading logs for Geo. Hen
dee, and shipping them to johnson and |
Morrisville.
r. Hamlet. who has carried on the
Parker farm, the past year, is to vacate
the same Nov. 10.
Good winter wheat flour, and warrant
ed, is selling tor from $3.50 to $3.50.
Farmers want to bear in mind that at
this station the highest cash price will be
paid for chickens and turkies for Nov. 80.
Considerable many real estate changes
have been made in this vicinity. Risdon
has sold his farm east of the depot to
Henry Cox, who takes possession this
month; consideration $500. We are glad
to welcome such fellows as Henry among
us.
JOhn2than Blaisdell has bought Ris-
don's home farm, paying $500, five cows
are included with the farm. 1t is fine
productive little farm with a good set of
buildings, and sugar orchard.
Mr.. Risdon is selling off his stuff as fast
as possible and intends leaving here for
his new home i'll Cal. by Dec. 1st.
Il. p. Chase has the frame up. boarded {
and shingled, for a blacksmith shop. (
Good chance for some live blacksmith TO
earn an honest living. Mr.. Chase is also ;
repairing the inside of his house by cell
NO up the kitchen and chambers. white ,
&C., &c.
Jud KinsIey has bought of Alonzo Flood
he Chaffee lot. This will give Mr.. kinS-
ey more pasturing. {
Gravel is being put into the low places {
'ver the depot ground, so as to pile wood &
his winter. q
Huskings have been postponed for want
If corn this fall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
FLETCHER.

B. F. Bingham intends to use an evap-
orator for making sugar the coming sea-
son. and has G. III. Leach building an
arch for that purpose.
Mrs. B. d. Porter is doing as well as
can be expected.
Miss. Emma Porter has had a slight
shock of Paralysis, from which she seems
to be very rapidly recovering, Even
youth is not exempt from such attacks.
Rev. J. w. BuzzelI will preach at No.
Cambridge in the morning, and at Bing-
hamville in the afternoon of the first Sun
day in November.
Mrs. Blair died last Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. She has been suffering fol
years with Consumption. She leaves a
bright little boy motherless, and hus-
band whose tender care during this long
long trial. greatly mitigated her suffer
ings. He will have the sympathy of all
those who know him.
Rev. n. P. Wilder's health is very poor.
He was unable to fill his appointment il
| this place on the 22nd, and 10Th ult.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
ELM ORE.

Newton Camp from Chicago spent las
Sunday with his parents.
Charlie Tiff returned last week. to
work for Hill.
Rev. D.. Willis will move into his new
house this month.
Arrangements are being made for a
class in music-Mrs. Mary Davis teacher.
Alonzo Stone came to town last week
with seven Portuguese, four of them went
to Il. G. Hills, making twelve for him.
r. G.. Hill is caring lumber at Montpe-
lier instead of Morrisville, as before.
John Tiff and Charles Ward bought
Lees large gray horse for their lumber
ing team.
a. NJ. Kelley and Preston Peak were
chosen delegates to S. S. Convention at
MorriSvilIe.
Frank Grout raised AZ bushels of Vel
low Globe turnips onnine rods of ground,
one of the largest weighing thirteen and
three fourths pounds.
Elders Tabor and Udall held an even
ing meeting at the Centre last Saturday
eve. Considerable interest was awaken
ed. One again next Saturday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
WAITS FIELD.

The farmers of Mad River Valley have
a large crop, of corn many having from
six to ten hundred baskets each.
Charles Clay, "a former resident has
bought Mrs. DARTS house, and will soon
open harness shop.
Dr.HOwe of Moretown is going to move
to this town. He will occupy the Chapman
house. The DR.. comes well recommended.
Harry Jones. in digging the grave
for Eben Ainsworth. struck ledge and
was obliged to blast. Some thought the
resurrection day had come.
John Barber has fixed up the old black
smith shop near the arch bridge with a
cupola, etc. John will not be outdone
by his brother blacksmith as far as
shops are concerned.
F. A. Boyce is having his brick store
painted. Postmaster Gleason's buildings
will come next in order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
HARDWICK.

The second Quarterly meeting service
of the year, was held at the NJ. E. Church
last Sunday.
Uncle Toms Cabin was played at Town
Hall Monday evening, to a full house.
The acting might have been better.
More rum and lager here. Somebody
had better go slow.
Judevine is building a new fence on the
front of his loG by the river. There are
many who wish he felt like making a
park of it for the benefit of the village.
Mr.. Boardman and Sy. Wheeler have
been grading up their front yards.
DR.. Wards new building is nearly COM
pleted on the outside.
The road from here to the Woodbury.
line has been repaired, and there are other
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
JEFFERSCNVILLE.

Mrs. P. J. Dougherty has purchased a
nice selection of the latest styles of fall
and winter millinery liz New York market.
which she is offering at very low prices.
Please call and see them. whether you
buy or not.
Mrs. Truman Whitcomb was summoned
by telegram Saturday morning to attend
her eldest daughter, at school at Norris
vile, who had fallen down a flight of
stairs.
Mr.. Wheelock's sudden death from a
fall from wagon in his field as he was
unloading manure, was the startling event
of last week in this community.
Mrs. Page is making trip to the Cap
itol this week. Thanks to her wifely at
tentions, Mr.. P. will find the cares of
State lightened and enlivened by social
festivities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02

parts of the village street that ought to be
put in good order.
Dutton has moved into the Goodrich
house. and G. Collin into the Colburn
house, which he has purchased.
Ad. PhilbrOok has rented his farm and
will move down to the village, in the house
with Mr.. Collin.
There. are boys in this village, almost
men grown, who ought to be gentlemanly
enough to 60 to an entertainment and be-
have themselves, but they do not
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-02
SHELDON.

The Episcopal church was consecrated
Oct. 18th. Bishop Bissell officiating will
a large delegation of neighboring clergy.
men. We regret to learn that the health
of Rev. Dr.. Bailey is far from being firm
He has many friends in all denomina.
tious. nhe
Coal is fast supefceding wood in the
village A good aany have introduc ed
coal this fall.
The epidemic of the season appears to
be "Mumps". Several cases in town and
unusually severe, otherwise there is less
sickness than during last month.
John Fish is at home again, probably
for the winter.