davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
JOHNSON,

Henry Genest and his brother have
moved TO Canada, where they expect to
find work on railroad.
The sociable Friday afternoon was a
success in the way of attendance.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
Church, last Sunday. Sermon in the
afternoon by the Presiding Elder.
The levee at the Town Hall. Friday
evening was very pleasant. The paper
gotten up almost entirely by the mem
bers of the school, did credit to its con-
tributors.
Fellowship meeting at the Congrega-
tional church, this week, beginning We'd
nesday noon.
Mrs. Sweet is with us again with a nice
stock of millinery goods.
Miss Sarah Parmalee is home again
after visit of two months among friends
i'll st. Adams and Burlington.
Kerosene oil only ten cents per gallon
at Hardy's.
The 9th anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and John Sinclair was observed Tues
day evening by Il large gathering OF
friends at their residence. A very pleas
ant and enjoyable time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
WAITSEIEIl.

The long talked of squirrel hunt was
organized Tuesday evening, Oct. oath.
under the leadership's of Capt's. Clarence
LaBeIle and Fred II. Bates. They took
to the woods. Wednesday morning, with
ten men on a side. for two days hunt.
and Thursday evening at the store of w.
A. Jones, the game was counted by o.
NJ. Eaton. The game brought in. consist
ed in part FLA squirrels Capt. Bates side
having 81 squirrels. The following is
the score: Capt. LaBelle, LAZY, Capt.
Bates, l.752; total. 3.169. Will Kelsey.
Oh the winning side, won the title of
champion hunter" by bringing in the
largest string of game. being II greys,
etc, and scoring in all COS points. The
excellent supper WAS served by Landlord
Lamb, and everything passed off pleas
antly. the lOosers cheerfully accepting
the situation. After supper, Landlord
Lamb invited the party to the hall. where
music was in readiness for dance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
JEFFER SONVILLE.

The summer and fall term of schoo
at the Center closed on Friday last. Mis-:
Campbell has succeeded so well that sht is
engaged tor the coming term, assisted by
Miss Melendy in the primary department
The vacation will probably close about
tile first of December.
c. w. Turner is at home again, and
seems very much like himself. Mrs. Tur-
ner met him Oh Saturday at Burlington.
where they remained over Sunday, reach
ing home by mail train OF Monday morn
ing.
Miss A. B. GriswOld. who has been at
Burlington to school during the early fall.
is now at home. and will probably remain
at home during the coming winter. She
will be warmly greeted by her old asso-
ciates.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter writes from Chi
cago. WHITTIER she has gone for visit.
with greetings for her old friends, and
reports pleasant interview with Willis
GriswOld, whom many friends will bt
glad to know is prosperous and contented
Bishop Bissell is to offfciate at this
place, on Sunday, November, 10Th, at
hdlf past ten, Il. m, with the holy com
mumioh and offerings for diocesan mis-
sions. All are cordially invited to at.
tend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
sToME.

Rev. G. w. Barnes viii preach from
| the desk of Trinity Church, on Sunda.
! morning next.
! Master G. Edward Irving. the little sol
of Mrs. Irving. of the Hollow. has beel
very sick recently, but is now better.
The mountain is white with snow, tn
| harbiuger of winter.
Teachers examination occurs on Satur-
| day of this week.
! Social dance and oyster supper at Mrs.
| Isham's Hotel, Friday evening, Nov. H.
| Hall bill, so cents. supper, IS cents.
Music, Paul Bros Orchestra.
The blacksmith shop, recently occupied
; by S. II. Kaiser i'll front of the Town
Hall, is being improved by Mr.. Wilkins.
the present proprietor. and will be in
charge of John Bassett.
Sam. Kaiser is fitting blacksmith shop
in the Cady buildings, west of the bridge.
A young Mr.. Campbell had the misfor-
tune last week to break his leg. by the
kick of a colt. while being driven in a
sulkey. DR.. Grout has him in charge.
Elias Merritt has rented his farm with
the view of going to Dakota on pros
pecting tour.
Mrs. Hiram Atkins is very sick. Her
affections are said to be of pulmonary
nature.
Chas. Atkins. of Sterling, was severely
injured about the shoulders and back. by
being thrown from carriage on Friday
last. The accident occurred between the
villages, and was occaSioned by the care
lessness of children in flourishing a
broom, frightening his horse and throw
ing him out. DR.. Ide was in immediate
attendance, and Mr.. Atkins is said to be
doing well.
The public schools at the village close
this week.
The lecture of Mrs. Livermore on Sat-
urday night, was highly appreciated by
an intelligent audience. She also spoke
on Sunday evening on The Immortality
of the Soul"
The life of Edwin H. Chaplin, D. D.. is
for sale at the post-Otfice. This is a very
excellent work, by Sumner Ellis. d. D.,
and comprises detailed history of this
popular pulpit orator from early child
hood to his death, including his celebrated
pastoral services.
Mrs. LivermOre, while here. was the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Wilkins. and expressed
herself as pleased with the reception she
met with.
1t you want to buy good goods, cheap.
Wilcox Re = The 'i;'"n - buy them.
They are bound not to be undersoad.
Their store is chuck full of goods of all
kinds. They carry large line of dry
goods, groceries. boots, shoes, rubbers.
cheap leggings, gloves, mittens, ladies'
and gents underwear. prints five cents.
5-inch dress t1annels So cents, worth 81.
wallpaper u II for double rolls. crock
cry very low. Don't fail to look at their
large stock of clothing, it being the lar
gest they ever carried. Overcoats $3.50
and up.
Best white winter wheat flour only
Sc 90 at Hardy's.
Mrs. Pottle has been to New Y ork. and
selected Il large stock of the latest styles
in millinery and fancy goods, and is fully
prepared to cater to the wants and tastes
of all who may patronize her. Look at
her stock and judge for yourselves
whether you can do better anywhere else
in the country for cash. Elegant sash
ribbons, work-baskets, waved hair CO.
quetts. corsets, zephyr and midnight yarn
mittens, laces, fichus. collars and plnmes
III all grades, qualities and prices.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
ELMORE.

n. Camp has fine toned organ. OF the
| Beatty make.
Ernest Hill is about his mill again
Eta is on the sick list now.
Miss Carrie Boardlnan will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. VIII Dallels'
Mrs. j. r. Parker has been enough bet
ter to be about the house. but taking Sc
we're cold. she is very sick again.
Mrs. G. S. Parker was moved nome last
Friday with no serious effect, althouS IL
she is in a critical condition yet. lt IS
thought she is improving. c. g. Ruolee
is her attending physician.
The prospects are. that we are to nave
our old tOwnsman back again. L. -;
Grout having bought one-half OF the ola
farm of his son Frank.
And still they come. Twelve more
Portuguese are reported on the way mere.
Some are bringing their wives with theni'
One more music scholar last week. max
ing D. One or two moe will commence
after school closes.
JOHN Bachelor AMI wife came from
Barre. Saturday, to spend week with
her mother, Mrs. &. ). Parker.
j. w. Tiff is teaassser for Ward. Ward
and Daniels will ran the mill.
Mrs. Melinda Bailey will spend a few
weeks ut l.. L. Camps
Luther Wolcott and wife intend staying
with her father, l.. T. Richardson, this
winter.
Our iyceums will be "Wednesday eve
ningS until further notice. They are very
interesting. Come and see The question
for our next is = Resolved, a'hat the pull
pit has greater influence THAI the press"
Oar rcputed lunatic. Allen Stone. fur
nishaS just now Il topic for discussion, the
pros and cons of which are quite plenty.
We suppose it is the province of scompe-
tent physicians to decide this point.
Teachers examination Nov 18th. at the
residence of the superintendent, w. E..
Colby.
Rev. NJ. III. Ryan, of Worcester, viii
preach lit Elmore Center. Saturday night.
Nov. IS, at O'Clock. He is an able
speaker and shonld have Il full house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
NORTH HYDE PARK.
School closed last Saturday.

Hardy pays 80 cents for eggs.
Chas. Moore and wife of Montgomery,
visited some OF their acquaintance here,
l last Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Howard. of Milford, Mass. has
been stopping with his aunt, Mrs. &. b.
Wilcox, for two weeks past.
V. A. Bullard returned from Underhill
last Saturday, his school at that place
having closed.
| Mis- Wiltha Aewell. who has recently
closed a term of school in st. Johnsbury,
as teacher, is the guest of j. c. Crocker.
A class in music is being instructed by
G. ID. Cleveland, of Underhill Flat.
d. G. Smiths bankrupt stock of goods
is being rapidly closed out by L. E. Har-
rington. the purchaser.
Rev. j. w. Hitchcock recently deliver
ed il discourse upon the subject of PrOhi-
bition, at the Methodist Chapel. 1t is
spoken of us very able effort.
The barns on the place known as the
Wood farm. in the town of johnson, be-
longing to Il. NJ. Allen of this place. oc-
cupied by Francis Rosco. We're burned
with contents Sunday afternoon. Jov. Il,
probably insured; cause unknown.
Harrison Masure will no longer have
the care of his father and mother. having
moved to his residence in the village
John Foss will fill the vacancy.
Peter Masure and Miss Minna Atwell
are receiving medical treatment at the
). ID. Advent Santarium in Battle Creek,
Mich.
Mrs. Cobb. formerly Mrs. Nuoman, of
this place. with her husband and son
from Illinois, are stopping with G. K.
Foss.
The enterprise of the citizens of this
village is to be commended for having
furnished the necessary funds to enable
the repainting of the Methodist Church.
The work has been very acceptablY man
aged by &. A. A. Andrews. and the edi-
flee now presents a tidy and respectable
appearance. The other church may be
treated in like manner if some one will
substitute and dust themselves u little.
A ncck-tie party was enjoyed by the
scholars and their feiends, last Thursday
evening. in the Robbins Hall. Marching
games of copen hagen, chase-squirrel
ETC.. was the order of the evening, and
with few exceptions. was most pleas
aut affair. The proceeds from tie sales
were expended for suitable articles and
presented to Miss Abbie Bullard, their
teacher, as tokens of regard.
The Beaver Meadow Falls. situated
about three fourths of Il mile to the east
of the village, was the objective point.
last Saturday afternoon, of a party of
pedestrians. young ladies and gentlemen.
pupils of Miss Billiards. school, accom-
panied by their teacher and others. They
could not have directed their steps to
more interesting place. and the apprecia-
ton due it, seems to have been given. We
refrain from describing it through fear of
infringing on your space. Be it said.
no viewer, It's spot unsurpassed for pic
turesqueness and will attract attention
hereafter, we believe, more than hitherto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16

ry for the Hyde Parkers, the score be
ing IL to 20. Some very fine playing
was exhibited on both sides, especially
BY Fred Page and the Requa brothers
of the Morrisvillers, and "Tinny'
Gauthier, George Foss and Henry
Hall of the Hyde Parkers. The game
was one of the best ever played on
the grounds.
We are in receipt of letter from
Clarence Shippey, in which he discusses
the pros and cons in the recent row at
Preston's store quite admirably for a
youth. We haven't space for the let
ter, nor do we care TO open a discus
sion. He intimates, however, that
cider is not always sweet there, and
that usually no trouble is had in get
ting all that is wanted; says it is the
first time they Lave refused him for the
past five years. Very likely there may
be two sides to the story.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
WATERVILEE.

Ed. Mann has hired Myron Church's
place for another year.
Omer has returned. Finds that watch
ing nights and being without sleep days,
is more than he is equal to.
Rev. Geo. L. Story was detained at
home on Sunday last. His place was
supplied by Rev. Henry Edwards.
Mr.. Mann has been raising his dam.
and Mr.. Shaw is now running his bust
ness with Il good supply of power. Makes
ready market for old growth white ash
at $l2 per III.
Some of our villagers have changed
their places of residence: Geo. Styles
has moved into the old grocery, and n I.
Leach into the Northrop house.
j. E. Spaulding. better known as Hap
py john" has been holding revival meet
ings here. However eccentric he may
be, he has a power to convince wicked
men of the error OF their ways, that every
man does not have.
Miss Tinnie Wethercll has returned
home after a term of school at Jericho.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
CAM BRIDGE BORO.

Mrs. Catherine Cornell, who has been
i'll so long, is cOnvalescent, under the
skillful management of DR.. Morgan.
Frank Curry has moved over the store
formerly occupied by .. w. Reynolds.
Col. Gates is absent from home. in
Boston.
Monroe Blaisdell is quite poorly under
medical care. Hope he will soon recOv-
er.
The Methodist Society have presented
three bed puifs for use to the Montpelier
Seminary.
Mr.. Albert Cutting is painting his house
inside.
Darius Knight has another boy.-Cor.
Is that sU?-EDS.
Frank Curry has taken rooms over the
store formerly occupied by o. w. Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Emelne Armstrong is to spend
the winter or make it her home with Rev.
5. w. Royce and family.
Edgar Myers, of Milton, has gone on
widow Gates farm. Mr.. Lawrence has
lett and gone to Westford.
Our friend. Clarence Remington, is
one of the lucky boys. Some two OF
|
meet. AMI they are very pleasantly located
in Bert Ellrnw Gods brick house. My
congratulations to him.
Charles Stowell has much improved his
law office by a new coat of paint.
Improvements have been made on the
side walk between the corner of Rey
nOlds store to the drug store.
Our village schools closed last Friday
Vacation only two weeks, after which
the same teachers will occupy their sew
eral departments for the winter term
Hope success will attend them as In til,
past.
Benjamin Cooley is to vacate the room
over the old drug store. and take possess
ion of those vacated by Mrs. Emelin
Armstrong.
Call at o. w. Reynolds and see som
of his wonderful flour and granulate,
sugar so low, and greatest display ofnev
goods, fresh from the market. 1t /
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
BELVID RE.

Five persons were baptized at the Cen
tire. on Sunday OF last week, by Elder
Rockwell.
Our lumbermen are busy now days
and large quantities of logs are being cut
for the shops and mills.
Brown has moved his hatcher up to
Hodgkins' shop, and is busy matching
lumber for iii;i;--.asss shop.
Heman Chaffee. a former resident OF
this town. who recently died in Troy,
was brought hesefor burial. The funer-
al being at the residence of his brother
in-law, ARENAS Fletcher, Elder d. III.
Watkins officiating.
Wednesday the 18th ult., being the fiji
teenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs Silas Wesson. was observed by
about go of their relatives and friends
gathering at the residence of their son-in,
INV. o. P. Hayes, and presenting them
with numerous testimonials of love anC
good will. About $40 in money was re-
ceived. and a good time enjoyed by all
May they live to enjoy many more ami
versaries.
Elder c. S. Shattuck is expected t.
preach at Belvidere Junction, Sunday
Nov. 10Th, at the usual hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
WOLCO TT.

A. F. Whittemore has rented and moved
into Mrs. Jones house.
A new steam mill is to be set up on the
river about two miles east of this place
BY the Steam Mill Co.
A good knock down and drag out male
teacher wanted, to teach the village
school, by committee Stevens, the coming
winter.
The selecting of the pews in the Univer-
salist chapel, will be on Thursday after
noon of this week instead of Wednesday
afternoon, and the sociable will be held at
w. o. StrattOn's on Thursday afternoon
and evening.
John Jones, an old resident and at one
time prominent business man in this
section, died at Barre, VT, ON Sunday
last, after IL short illness.
A telegraph line has been put up from
the depot to +. n. Harris house.
F. j. Burnell has bought the farm for
merly owned by the late I. 0. Graves, in
Craftsbury. While all regret very much
to lose one of our best townsmen, our loss
is our neighbOr Crattsbury's gain.
Hardy sells two pounds of good ra:sias
tor % cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK.

One Saw-ill situated in Hyde Park, about two miles
-eastery from the OF town. VIII cut from one
Ito two million feet annually and the labor be extended
through eight months of the 28 feet head 100 to 200
of pond DAM new penstock, new LeHeI wheel
gearing, shafing double edger, and one OF
the located mills for supplies OF logs Northern Ver
mont House. barn and 90 of land connected with
mill Over So 900 cash, has been expended DAM
Improvements and additions in 1882 The whole property
will be sold for $500, easy terms OF payment
One Saw-ill in Craftsbury W.T. exceleny located for
securing stock Will and dress to 100000 feet
per annum. New Lefe wheel, new Lane Paner and
Watcher. Terms of payment easy Price according to
amount of land and buildings sold with it.
Sixty acres of land in Hyde Park, from which timber
has been cut suitable place for person desiring to COM
mence and clear up farm Will be sold tor $780, on
easy terms.
Park Lot IL to mile from MILL Some of the timber has
been off. Price SIS per acre.
One hundred acres tmbered land; of timber cut
off, lying margin of Haskins mil-Po A desirable
bargain for person desiring lumber the coming win
ter Price $500.
One hundred acres tmbered land the margin of the
Green River m-pond in Hyde Park Some timber cut off,
but enough left for the lot and OF access to
mill. Price $500.
Tweny-seven nearly cleared land; just the place
young desiring start; land good; has been
cuped farm, but bushes have grown up part OF it.
Price $25o
Fifty acres land, recently over adoins the Green
field Mill in Hyde Park Suitable to clear for pasture
or cheap farm. Price S15o
One village residence, consisting OF good slzed mouse
and barn. North Hyde Park very desirable land
attached; has been sold for $780, will sell easy terms
payment for $500 desirable place for parties desiring
to work in any of the many mills in that vicinity
Two village residences ST. Abans desirable for per-
sons aboring for Railroads Rolling Mills in that flour
ishing Price $500 each, very easy terms Of
payment.
A timbered lot in Victory VT Don't know much about
it. Came a bad debt and will sell it cheap Lumber
mills want bid.
A mill site in Morrstown, which is DAM founda-
ton, &c. but MILL it having been recently burned A
small offer would be accepted.
Several very desirable building lots in Hyde Park
Street including suitable sites for and dwellings, Par
desiring locate and build in this thriving village, will
be literally aided by way of material and funds Long pay
day given Work for industrious in good demand
here From onehalf acre to five furnished with each
building lot to suit purchaser.
Several small parcels of excellent land within one
sourh mile of Hyde Park village, desirable for those wish
ing to keep raise their provisions Very liberal
terms of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
WALDEN

John Kittridge has commenced build
ing his new store. He has the founda-
ton started. and the prospects are now
that we shall have Il good store here.
G. T. Eastman is going to teach school
at Noyesville. this winter:
The teacher in district No. /, has left
her school and is going West with Mrs.
Sarah Green. Frank Smith is to keep
out the remainder of the school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16

Many of the troubles incident to the
women of our land are so much more eX-
haustlng than any with which women
have to contend, that any remedy for
the special complaints should be hailed as
national blessing. Such is DR.. Hardy's
.,Woman's Friend" Try it mothers,
wives and daughters 34w4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16

Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry cures
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Group. Influenza, Consumption,
an all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest. so cents and 81 bottle.
9-52 "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
SPECIAL
INDICTMENT
On Our Special Bargain Counters.

We have placed in our store
counters for special bargains.
On these counters we shall put
Clothing, such as odd suits, or
any number of suits of the
same lot, when we have big
bargains to offer; also all kinds
of Clothing, which will be
closed out at extremely low
prices, regardless of the cost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
Lumber w agOns !

Inow have for sale at my shop in Hyde Park q
lot of new Lumber Wagons of all sizes These
wagons were all made i'll my shop, and are war
ranted to be built of first-class material. If you
are DESTROYS of purchasing LUM Id M
WAGON call on me, and we will make salts
factory arrangements as to prices, terms, etc.
have also Samsons Lag Iron
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-16
III = VS. &c CITIZEN
PROBATE NoTicE.

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District of Lam0ille, will be held at the Court
House IN Hvde Park. ON Monday and Thursday
OF each week. and on Satur lay from 10 IL a. NJ,
10 Il M, and from p. m. to $50 p. m.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18

Bros, who are now refitting the Over
land hotel, preparatory to reopening it
TO the public. has been instrumental in
placing the Berkshire property, which
embraces the Silver Belle, Snow Storm
and other leading mines on Bald Noun
tain. The Berkshire group Of mines
have been attracting the attention Of
eastern ard foreign capitalists for some
time. About year ago Prof Chad
bourne, president Of Amherst college,
Mass, was here TO make a personal in.
spection Of them, and being SO well
pleased with their prospects, purchased
an interest and was soon after elected
president of the corporation. The Lon
don correspondent who located the
Berkshire mines in the neighborhood OF
the Comstock, possessed very limited
knowledge of the mineral belts in our
western states and territories, He evil
dentlv intended to say ''in the neigh
bofhood of the Homestake," but think
ing that the Comstock lode took in the
entire western end fthe American con-
tinent, referred to it for convenience
sake. The transfer Of this property to a
foreign syndicate will very likely mark
a new era in that district.