davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07

amount of about $40, were bestowed.
Altogether the affair was a very pleas
ant one, and long to be remembered
by all present.
Captain W. II. II. Kenfield again
receives the appointment Of County
Clerk, as matter of course. He is
now on his eighth year of continu-
Gus service, during which time he has
earned the reputation of being one of
the most, if not the most, painstaking,
prompt and efficient officers in the
State. 1t is refreshing in these days
of official neglect and official imbecil-
ity, to find officials who take pride in
doing we'll the little duties of their
Office. We have lots of dress-r arade
officials, who make a good outside
showing, but we have only to have
occasion to investigate the details to
find that they have done as little work
as it We're possible to do to occupy
their positions. The thoroughness
with which Captain Kenfeld performs
every detail connected with his posi-
ton deserves the hearty commenda-
ton of every citizen who takes an in
terest in the good management of this
highly important office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
NORTH GAM BRIDGE.

The winter term of school began Mon
day, Miss Sarah Blood, teacher.
There are several cases of sickness in
town, some dangerous.
F. II. Rice is hauling stone preparatory
to building large barn next season.
We are sorry to have our enterprising
friend Sherwin, leave the depot.
In addition to those mentioned last
week, as putting in evaporators. Arson
Case and Il. NJ. Blaisdell are each to have
one.
D. c. Walker has the logs and timber
cut aud skidded to build Il house early in
the spring.
We now get our horse-shoelng done at
the depot. and it is well done.
A CARD.-Mr. Editor, l wish to eX-
press my thanks to the neighbors and
friends who rendered such valuable as
sisJance in saving my buildings from
burning on the evening of the 18th of
November. IC seems almost wonder
that the one could have been saved with
the other in so close proximity, and only
by the utmost eXertion could they have
been. For Mr.. Hull and family. the Oc-
cupants. allow me to express their most
heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and
friends who have given them such gener-
Gus assistance in partly making up their
heavy loss. ID. c. WALKER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
NORTH HYDE PARK.

L. P. Butts has been confined to his
room for Il few days. He is getting better.
Miss Matte Billiard, of this place, will
keep one of the schools in town.
Jacob Hayford's turkey shoot last week
Tuesday. was largely attended, also the
rattle ia the evening.
V. A. Billiard starts to-day (Wednes-
day). for Ann Arbor, Mich. where he
will pursue law course i'll the University
at that place.
Judgment was given by Justice Allen
on Monday. the 9th ult., against David
Cass. of Glover, in the amount of nearly
500. Including costs, damages for wilful
and malicious prosecution in favor Of
plaintiffs john Billiard, l.. z. Butts and
l.. b. Peek. three separate cases. De-
PENDANT appealed in each case. Brigham
& Waterman for Plff.; Rand & Simpson
for Def.
School began Monday with about the
usual attendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
GAM BRIDGE BoRO.

Miss Addie Cutting is very sick. so also
are Mr.. MAY Purdy and Mrs. f. G. Cady.
Hopes are entertained of speedy recov-
cry.
w. I. Scot: has repaired his old tenant
house inside. making it quite attractive
and comfortable.
A new conner. a tailor by trade, is to
occupy w. n. SCOTS tenant house. All
will do well to give him call, for he is
highly recommended as an accomplished
workman. just what we have needed.
Success to him.
Butter market holds firm.
Rev. Geo. L. Story was greeted with a
large congregation. last Friday evening.
and gave a string and common sense talk
OH Temperance. Measures were taken ia
organize Il Good TeInplars Lodge. Pros
poets favorable for its success.
A meeting of the Good Templars next
Friday evening, Dec. s, In the school
house hall.
A ton" days meeting to be held in the
VI. E. church. commencing December II
services commencing at 2 and O'Clock
every p. M, Rev. Il. Morgan presiding.
All are cordially invited to attend. Bring
Gospel Hymns, Bibles and friends.
See prices quoted on flour in Gray's
advertisement.
On Thursday. Nov. 80. at the NJ. f
parsonage, married by Rev. S. G.. Vail
Irving y. Stineiour of Cambridge. tt
Miss Bertha l.. llaskins of Underhill. VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
JEFFERSONvIILE.

Thomas Mcmillan began on Thursday
last to act as baggage master on the b. 81
l.. mail train. i'll place of Mr.. Thomas pro-
NOTED to conductor on freight.
Mr.. Stimson, of Cambridge takes the
place vacated on morning express by Nc
MILAN.
Mrs. Cady. at last reports, by one who
spent Sunday evening in earring for her.
IS now thought to be out of danger.
Peck s. Co. have opened telegraph
station at Robinson siding for transacting
their lumber and wood business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
CADY'S FALLS.

School commenced Monday with Miss
Nora Putnam us teacher. We anticipate
Il successful and profitable term. Miss
Putnam is Il lady of experience in the
school room. and already the Juveniles
speak words of praise about their new
teacher.
Our bnrgh is becoming depopulated.
The two antilles of GOdfry have vacated
the old brick house. and all is silent where
it once VS. so 'jaweous."
Eli appears to be enjoying his vacation.
He intenGs to visit Lowell, Mass. and we
wouldn't wonder if he finds better job
than dispensing beer to treacherous rail
road officials.
Mr.. Manning. the miller. and his man
Friday keep bachelors hail in the old mill
house. Now it Our miller was sensible
man like UHcle Daniel Sabin, he would
take some comfort this winter, instead of
snoozing it away in selfish lonliness.
once read of an old bachelor with frost
bitten nose. Take warning!
THANKSGIVING NOTES.
Thanksgiving was celebrated la We
olden times at Uncle Moses Terrill's. A
sumpteous dinner! Uncle Moses son
Weld, from Conn, was one of the happy
family gathering.
Fred BOWS Thanksgiving party at the
old hotel was decided success. Thirty
five couple payed the fiddler. danced and
Toasted and enjoyed themselves in way
that Fred is urged to repeat the nice en-
tertainment.
Judge Waterman and lady dined with
his honor. Judge Powers. We have no
comments to make. and have heard of no
particular dicaSter. except Judge Water
mans nice gold repeater that has behaved
itself for more than twenty years and has
attended strickly to business, has persist
emily refused to tick since the grand feast.
DIR. Roberts diagnosis,iS too much turkey
near the watch pocket. By the
way. the Judge carries his watch i'm Il
waist-band pocket. Owing to the poverty
of the English lang uage. we cannot find
words adequate TO express any further
ideas upon the suject and will tip the latin
phrase adeundena gradum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
.NARROW ESCAPE
OF A MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEER
TIMELY WARNING OF Err. JOHN
SPENCER. BAGGAGE MASTE2
OF TIE B. e a. R.R.
Marvellous Cure of stone in the Bladder
Large Stones Removed by "h en-
nedy's Frvoritc Rrmedy."

Marvellous Cure of stone in the Etnader-
Large Stones Removed by "hcn-
nedy's Fcvoritc Rrmedy."
Fo.I the Pttsceli (Hdss) Eagle.
Some in the Bladderis very dangerous nil
,n,nt; bur mnny most remarkable cures have ot
rte bpru wrought by "Kenuedy's Favorife Eeme-
dy"-the invention OF DIR. Kennedy OF Rom
dout. n. Y. Another striking case is now added
to the list. MIR. Peter LAWYER, OF Dalton, Mas,
states in a letter To DIR. Kennedy that lie had
been troubled with bladder complaint for IA yenr,
and had consulted Mt different times seven physi-
ans; but nothing beyond temporary ALA ymeni Of
he pain had been worked. Towards tie end Of
last January Mr.. Lawler called Or. Ken
nady. Sounding him, the doc or "Struck stonr'
de decided that Mr.. LAWYER should first iry thu
'Favorite Remedy" rs, it possible 10 avoid u't
operation. And here is the remarkable reavi'
Dear Doctor Kennedy-The day after 1 CAM
home 1 passed two gravel stones, and don,c
nicely now. Ii you would like to see the stone. L
will sind them to you" This letter bears due
'Daliou. Mass, Feb. 6'h," ard il signed Z" Pric~
Lewler." The stones, which so large ns TO via-
raut for " Kennely's FIvoiite Remedy y tie cluirt
that Il is the most successful specific for Stone VS.
discovered, are now in DIR. Kennedy's possession,
Incidentally Mr.. Lawler also states that the " Fay.
9rite Remedy" at the same time cured HIM OF
stubborn ease of Rheumatism; and it is facl thar
all affections arising out of disorder os c ,ivci
urinary organs il is searching remedy AND WORKS
marvellous benefits. 1t is in itself olmoar medicine
chest. Order it Of your druggist er.ee Sl.oa
ottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
WATERBURY,.

The wife of Cecil Graves. aged 60
years, died Wednesday morning. from in
ternal cancerons affection. Mrs. Graves
has had five cancers removed ut different
periods in the past six years. at the hos
pital at Rome, New York.
The remains of the widow of the late
Deacon Erastus Parker. aged 65 years,
were buried here on Wednesday.
EbeneZer Newcomb of Waterbury Cen
tire. died Tuesday. He was an old resi-
dert of the town and was aged 10 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07

Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry cures
Coughs Colds. Bronchitis. Whooping
Cough. Group, Infiuehza. Consumption.
and all diseases of the Throat, Ltngs
and Chest. so cents and 81 bottle.
9-52 ly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
NOTICE!

To the tax Payers of Morristown:
You are hereby. notified that the tax hill for
State taxes against the tax payers of Morristown,
voted at the last session of the Legislature for the
year ISSs is now in my hands for collection; AMI
that the same MUST BE PAID on or before Feb
ruary LIST, 1883, with no discount. At the expira
ton of said time warrant will be issued against
all delinguents for taxes then unpaid and will be
added costs for collection, and the same placed in
the hands of the collector, mace returnable in go
days from date thereof. The tax is 10 per cent
A. NJ. BURKE, Town Treasurer.
MorristOwn, Dec 9Th 1852 54wl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07

The aforesaid mills are all new, having beea
built within two years. The saw-mill is run by a
44-inch i.enell water. Wheel Is feet head, and is
capable of cutting 10000 feet of lumber per day OF
10 hours, and is conceded, by the best judges to
be the best mill in Northern Vermont. The e. ist-
mill and clap-board mill, besides being connected
is run also by Lefell wheel, with al the power
necessary to drive the same. The grist-mili con-
sistS of two run of stone, corn-craeker and bolt
for India wheat, and is firstclass gIist-mill in
every respect. said mills are situated at the out
let of long pond; said pond is two miles long
and three-iuurths of mile wide, and is an mex
haustable supply of water, for said mills the year
arou d. There is also dressing. mill situated
just below the above mills, capable of dressing
and preparing for market all lumber sawed. The
machinery therein was manufactured by the Lane
Manufacturing Co. OF Montpelier, VT. There is
also connected with said property dwelling
house capable of accommodating all necessary
help to run said described mills. part of pur-
chase money can remain on mortgage if desired.
Call ON address,
JONAS H. STEVENS,
45G Eden Mills, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07

See " Bird" adv't; get Holden's Bird
Book; food, care, disease. breeding. lie
has extra singers. 49wS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
NOTlCE!

To all persons and parties holding orders against
the 1Opn Of Hyde Park, W.
You are hereby notified that all orders against
the said Town of Hyde Park, bearing date since
Jan. LIST, 1873 and before July lst 1880 due on de.
mand, overdue, will be paid on presentation of
the same to the Treasurer of the Town at his
store, on or before the LIST day of February. A ID.
1888, and after that date such orders shall cease to
draw interest. [54w3l
4. Y. WISWELL,
Hyde Park, Dec. 4, 1882. Tolcn Treasuser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
N 0 T ICE

All accounts and demands due the estate of d.
c. smith, MUST be paid Immediately to save
COSTS L. F. ALLEN, Assignee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07
NEWS & CITIZEN.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District of LaIuUiile, will be held at the Court
House in Hyde Park. Monday and Thursday
of each week. and on saturday from 10 IL q. m,
TO IL M, and from p. M. to 2.S0 p.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-07

" ST. NICHOLAS is ADORE anything zee produce in
the sane Ltpe. "-LONDoN TIMES.
, 1882-04-15
The MattOm-Garden Diamond
Robbery.

A Reuters telegraph from Brus-
sells of Mondays date 6,,March, says:
=" Three men and two women
were arrested at a hotel in this
city yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing been concerned in the robbery
from the Kindergarten post-ofice
last year, The principal prisoner,
who is stated to be an English tick
et-of-leaye man, violently resisted
the officers who ap%prehended HIM"
A later telegram says $" Among
the individuals arrested yesterday on
the charge of completely in the rob
berry from the Hatton-garden post
office are a man named Fulton and
his wife, and two men named Wat
son and Edward Smith. Jewels to
the value of 22,000f. were found IN
their possession. Other arrests, also
accompanied by seizures of jewels,
lave been made"
A woman named Watson was
arrested in Shepherdesswalk, City
road, on Monday, for completely in
the diamond robbery.
, 1882-04-15

Count Schouvaloff could not accept
Office unless the conditions which are
now necessary were entirely changed,
and it seems only natural to conclude
that the present National direction"
of affairs has gone too far, even with
out General Ignatieff, to allow Of a
complete reyersion to q far anterior
and opposite policy,
, 1882-04-15
II. r. NySSMm,
est.
TRANSLATION
Publication.

SPIN ACCORDANCE with agree
SO ment made between the Go
yernments concerned, the Post offices
in the Danish West India Islands
are from 1st April 1882 authorized
to issue Money Orders for payment
in Great Britain and Ireland, and
pay Money Orders here arriving from
the said countries, issued on and
after said date. In the Danish
West India Islands the exchange of
said Orders is effected by the ST..
Thomas P~ost-office.
No Money Orders issuedin the Dan
ish West India Islands shall be
drawn for a larger amount than G10.
For the Orders to be paid here,
the maximum of each Order is
1870 Kroner, said orders being cash
ed at the rate of 81 per Is Kroner.
The amounts of the Money Orders
are paid in the Danish West Indies
at the rate of IS per Ct to be paid
in Great Britain and Ireland &c.
The charge for the issue OF the
Money Orders is prepaid in the
Danish West Indies at the follow
ing rate:
, 1882-04-15
Tile Daily Swelling of Plants

With delicate means Of measure
ment Herr Mraus has recently prov
ed the existence Of a phenomenon in
all plant organs, which is connected
with their variable watcr-content,
and consists in "A periodical swelling
and contraction in the "a hours.
Leaves, &c, decrease in thickness
from the early morning till the after
noon, when they begin to swell again,
attaining a greater SIZE by night than
by day (this is well seen in agave,
aloe, and the likc) Similarly with
buds, flowers, green cones, fruits,
&c, and with stems and branches.
Herr Kaiser had before proved such
a period in trunks of trees, and Herr
Kraus shows that boIh wood and
bark share in If, independently or
unitedly. The various experiments
of Herr Kraus-removal of foliage,
watering, shutting out light, &c,
lead to explanation of the phenomena
by the varying reciprocal action Of
those factors which bring water
into the plant and those which carry
it away. BY night only the water
absorbing activity of the parts be-
low ground operates, by day the
water-consumingactivity of the parts
above ground besides. The water
consuming activity depends mainly
on the foliage and on light (removal
of leaves or of light stops the con.
traction) and consists essentially in
Transportation. Herr Kraus states
that when a plant is watered these
things occur;-ln a short time, less
than an hour, the stem begins to
swell: both wood and bark take part
in this, the wood always first. The
swelling progresses ct a pretty quick
rate, upwards of several metres per
second. Alter some time, perhaps
an hour, contraction gradually re-
ours. The contraction began at the
upper part of an acacia after 10
minutes, whereas the swelling at the
lower part continued SO minutes.
This shows that the contraction is
due to the activity of the foliage,
and is gradually extended down
xyo~,lc Tsnano
, 1882-04-15
Bekjendtgiorelse

RFOLGE de imellem de paagj@l-
% dende Regeringer trufne Over
enskomster kunne de dansk vestin-
diske ? ostkOntorer fra den 1ste April
1882, udstede Postanvisninger til
Udbetaling i Storbritanien og r.
land, og udbetale Postanvisninger
derfra indgaaende, udstedte siden den
nnvnte Datum. Paa dansk vestin-
disk Side bes0rges Udvexlingen af
neutrality-suspicious. st. Thomas.
Ingen Anvisning, der udstedes i
dansk Vestindien, maa lyde paa ct
h0iere Bel0b end G1O. For Anvis-
ninger til Udbetaling her, or Maxi
mumsbel0bet Kr. 1870; der udbetales
efter Forholdet 81 pr. Is Kroner.
Anvisningsbel0bene indbetales i
dansk Vestindien efter Forholdet
IS pr. G1, der skal udbetales i
England.
Portoen for U~dstedelsen forud-
betales i dansk Vestindien efter
f0lgende FOrhOld:
Tnd+l 31O TnL-IuO;vo Of dot ip1ho+oI+o
, 1882-04-15

French Tutor, started for Paris, not
for a long leave as was stated, for he
had in any case to be back in March
to attend on certain military commits
sions, a Servian gentleman is said to
have left in advance to herald the
approach Of the General in the French
capital. The Servian students, Of
whom there are II in Paris, gave the
General the opportunity Of making
his anti erman speech by presenting
him with an address, and why has
this address not been published?
Probably its appearance would throw
some more light on the mannuvre.
The itself is explained
here with slight variations. The sup
position OF many is that General Ig-
natieff, irrespective of the immediate
objects of the Panslavonic party, had
in view to embroil matters to such a
degree that he could have an occasion
to offer his services to his Imperial
master as Minister or Chancellor for
Foreign Affairs to put matters right,
and that once in that coveted position
he would Immediately issue a peaceful
declaration. This is what people say,
and l report it faithfully. That Sko-
belief, however, should be drawn
into the scheme can only be explain
ed by identity Of interests and aspira-
tons.
The Russian Government has re-
pudiatod all solidarity with the utter
ances of an Adjutant- General Of the
Emperor. But who is the present
Russian Government 3? General Ig-
natieA in his own person. He is not
only Minister of the Interior but viz
tual Minister for Foreign Affairs as
we'll, and chief in the councils Of the
Gar. Recent communications to
Europe touching the province of Rus
sian foreign affairs, notably hat
against intercession on behalf of the
Jews, have emanated from him, and
have appeared in the Official Messenger
before they have been published in
the Journal de ST. Petersburg, the or
gan of the Foreign Office. NJ. de
Giers is disguised but helpless. In
the old building of the late Third
Section of Secret Police, and the
present abode Of the new State police,
General Ignatief receives everybody
with the greatest politeness and affa-
bility, even newspaper correspondents,
and e%ndeavours to spread his in
Auence everywhere. Whether he
will long maintain himself at this
height is a question which has alrea-
dy been twice on the verge of a ne
gative solution. 1t is said at this mo-
ment that he is not now so safe at
Court, through the Skobeleff affair,
and hat an impending change would
very oon be made apparent if there
were any other eminent man in SYM
pathy with the policy of the new
reign who could be trusted to under
take the direction Of affairs. There
is absolutely nobody. The only other
man who was once at all likely to
have the post of General Ignatieff is
Count Peter Schouvaloff, who, how
ever, is now considered as entirely
out of the running. The late unjust
" abused Ambassador to London has
given himself I'D entirely to the plea
, 1882-04-15

Prasidentskabet for st. Croix,
den 1sto April 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE,
est.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-04
DREADFUL ACCIDENT NINE LIVES LOST 1


 An old lady in the country had dandy from town to dine with her on a certain oc- casion, and on the table was an enormous apple pie. "La, ma'apa," said the gentle man, 'how do you manage to make such a pie ?'' Easy enough" was the quaint re- ply; five make the crust in a wheelbarrow, wheel it under apple tree, and then shake the fruit down into it."
 Twelve thousand shovels are manufactured in the United States every week. And yet every time man wants his own individual shovel after dark, he has to paw and claw around over two tons of soft coal feeling for it, making remarks in the meantime that are enough to blister any coal shovel that ever hid itself between the end of the shed and an empty barrel Haaokeye
 A young lady who graduated from high school last July is teaching school up in New Hampshire. bashful young gentleman wis., tied the school the other day, and was asked by the teacher to say few words to the pu- you will always love your school and your teacher as much as do'' Tableau-gigaling boys and girls and blushing school-ulaam.
 An Ohio paper says young iaey who graduated in calico dress a few yeas ego is now married to railroad superintendent who has an income of half 8 million year. This may be taken as the basis fer the regulation of graduation dresses he,eaftar. Had she worn alpaca she might nave done even bet ter, and caught the general manager of the road. On the other hand, had she blossomed forth in white Swiss she might have cap tured the president of the concern, with un- told millions; had she worn silk with point lace and diamonds she might have soooped in the conductor of passenger train, and had onxy staircases and alabaster walls to her house, and cut the wives of officers on the road as society altogether too thin for her style This thing ought to be & lesson to girl graduates and a warning to them to patronize their tailors iberally.-0a City Tl1So.