davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
woLcoTT.

J.J, Robbins has rented the store vaea-
ted by the ieweler and will put in line
of groceries, etc.
M. Leach went to Worcester. Mass,
on Monday last for a short visit.
CHI. Reed lost one of his work horses
on Friday last ii dropping dead While
hitched to load of logs at the mill.
Harry Ell. Pennock returned to Bur.
lington to resume his labors with Kelsey
and Brodie. p
DR.. Bates has rented of the P. S. Ben
jamins est:ste the za7a,s!se1r ear Mrs. Esnia-
minis isSidence.-v
Chas. J. Sheldon received the sad i'll
telligence by telegraph on Tuesday last,
that his son Fred was killed by the cars
at Chicago where he had started in bust
ness but short time ago. Fred will be
missed not only by his parents who have
the sympathy of this entire community,
but by a large circle of friends in this
town as we'll as at Montpelier where he
lived for six years, and learned his trade
with his uncle Mr.. Wheelock, in the office
of the Vermont Wdtchman Dc State Journ-
IL. Pleasant, courteous, generous to a
fault, the world is better for his having
lived, is a fitting epitath.
L. A. Tillotson quite a heavy dealer
in jewelry at this place, recently sent four
watches to Cannda-For repairs we sup
pose. He was up that way on business
of some kind the day after the lamented
White left us.
If you have watch work that you want
done as it should be and find your watch
es there when You go after them, go to
Shattuck's at Hardwick. He has had six
teen years experience and is safe man
to do business with. Those that have got
bitten say we don't want any more White.
Report of organization of G. A. r. Post
deferred until next week.
Frank J. White the jeweler is now safe
in Her Majesties Domain having taken up
his residence in Fraleighburg, p. Q. He
closed his career here on Wednesday last
and the financial mourners are very num-
erous, nearly all watches and jewelry left
with him tor repairs, he sold and CONVEX
ted the money to his own use. Officers
followed him to Enosburgh Falls with
the hope that they might overtake him
and bring him back, but vain hope-they
were two hours two late, and now Fral-
can boast of having the biggest
in the Province.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their
ten cent sociable at the Cong'l church on
Friday eve., Feb. a. At the same time
and place there will also be a sale of num-
erous articles, Including pInt-pails, sofa,
curtain fixtures, books, &C., for the bene-
fit Of the church in paying repair bills.
Any who wish to have some Of their chat
tells sold for church benefit, are at liberty
to bring them in to be displayed at that
time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
Probate Court.

Report of business transacted at the
Probate Office for the week ending
Feb. 18th:
Feb. 6.-Ellen A. Bailey's estate; Hen
ry A. Bailey appointed administrator, A.
p. Smalley and V. ID. Fitch appraisers
and commissioners.
Feb. Ira E. Sessions guardianship.
Administrator of n. ii. Thomas estate
settles his guardian account. Daniel Ish-
ANS estate, Stowe; appraisers make re-
port.
Feb. 81. p. Vigeant's estate, Gilmore I;
Henry F. Vigeant appointed administers
tor, c. S. Parker and S. N. Olmstead COM
missioners, Wallace w. Vigeant's guar
dianship, Elmore; Orrilla Vigeant ap-
pointed guardian.
Feb. 9.--Harry Brush's estate, Cam
bridge administrators settle their account
Feb. 10.-Fannie A. Jones' estate, Nor
risville; Geo. w. Hendee appointed adj
ministrator.
Feb. l1.-Joseph Bakers estate, John
son; will presented for probate; hearing
set for March 3, 1882.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
. EIMQRE.

Mr.. Thomas O'Brien received tele-
gram from Fairfield Conn.,, that his son
Robert wh,s had tbeen at work at that
place for the past few months was sick
and not expected. to live. His brother
Albert took the next mornig train for that
place, and on his arrival, found his broth
.er little more comfortable, and his Ply
kician thinks the crisis is past, and some
hopes arenow entertained of his recovery.
One day week before last, Mr.. J.. H..
Doty received the sad intelligence that his
brother, DR.. Abner Doty of Bradford was
very sick with the consumption and not
expected TO live. A card received the
10th inst, says he is no better.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
CADY'S FALLS.

Hollis Edison has prolific COW, which
recently gave birth to three calves. Her
progeny numbers thirteen within five
years.
Sam. Clark has gone to market with his
third carload of potatoes, and has several
carloads more to ship. He has contracted
for either l 800 or Is 900 bushels-we have
forgotten which.
AFRO Durkee is liable to become a
" fixture" He is negotiating for Uncle
Daniel Sabin's farm, and we hope the
trade will go off. AFRO is good neighbor
and good citizen, and the only serious
draw back to his being somebody is, he is
with the political minority.
Superintendent LeBaron visited our
school few days ago. and we expect to
hear good report. Universal satisfaction
is the voice of the district, and that is
just what we predicted at the commence
ment of the school. Experienced teachers
are what fill the bill.
If anybody says anything about our
new sleigh, tell them that Crandall painted
it. We expect the aesthetic editor Fisk
might envy us had we the gorgeous sun
flower painted thereon.
Deferred last areek.)
AFRO Durkee has entertained not exactly
an angel unawares, but young scamp
from Brookfield, former acquaintance.
who bears the euphonious name of Ben
Dodge. 1t appears that AFRO had noticed
in the argus that Brookfield deputy by
name of w. G. Clark wanted the young
rascal upon charge of petty larceny. Now
AFRO prides himself upon his hospitality
but disliked to entertain so noted a charac
ter over Sunday; so Saturday night,
little before train time, he hit upon a rust
to get rid of him. AFRO told his wife, il
the presence of the young man, to prepar,
for company-Bill Clark was expected oil
the next train. The young rogue took tn,
hint and Travelled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
EDEN

The donation and oyster supper ut the re-
sidence of Mr.. j Knowles Feb. Sth. was a
success. A spirit of harmony seemed to
prevail, and each appeared to be trying
to make the occasion as enjoyable rs
possible. The amount received after pay
ing the expenses, was $3.50 which come
asa as Mann tGa ufs are due tbe nj
for their efforts to make the occasion en-
ioyable and profitable. Oh! that we
would cultivate love for each other
more. and with such tenderness that
would cause us to seek out our neighbour
man. with a view of benefitting. and at
tracing him toward the pathway of vir-
tue, and eternal lie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
NopTn CAMBRIDGE.
School closed last Saturday.

School closed last Saturday.
Reuben Armstrong has let his farm to
a Mr.. Prior of Waterville.
James Hull has taken and moved onto
d. C. Walkers farm, lately bought of
Lorenzo Blaisdell.
Whitney has op saase o eO fGs rs; shop i"
Byron Cox has moved to Fairtield.-
Henry Labountyis to carryson the farm
vacated by Cox.
Farmers find help rather scarce and
are Obliged to pay higher than for some
wears past. Some get as high as 23 dollars
per month for eight months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16

FARMERS MEETINGS. The State
Board of Agriculture will hold meet
ings in Cambridge Feb. 21st and 22d,
and in Hardwick Feb. 23d and oath.
Let the farmers attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
FOR SALE I!

Twenty-Five first-cass cows, all with calf, 5
two ears-old heifers, coming in, 2 2-years-old
bulls Is yearlings 100 bushels good oats, 300 bush
els corn on the ear, 5 shoates, large quantity of
wood, l6 inch, 3 OK sleds, horse sleds, large
quantity dairy TOOLS nearly new, pair stays nj
for beefand excellent workers, also large quantity
of farming tools. Also, for rent or for sale, two
farms. the Amasa Spauldmg and the Cate farms,
together or separately. The above farms are
well stocked for renting, and are in good condi-
ton. For terms and particulars inquire of Geo.
W. Hendee or ID. Dingwall on the premises.
G. W. HENDEE.
Mfrrisville, January 81, 1882. lows
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
CAM BRIDGE RoRo.
T.. S. Brush is able to ride out.

| LII. .. BRUSH Is dUlG W IluC OuG'
Other sick ones are still improving.
1t is reported that DIR. Morgan has sew
eral cases of diphtheria in town.
DIR. R. Brush visits DIR. Briggs ofFletch-
er, who is very sick with typhoid fever.
Recently the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Holmes were cheered by the advent of in
FAINT daughters. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
j. Parker, Jr., is rapidly pushing his
photograph gallery towards completion.
He has the reputation of a first-class pho
tographer.
Col. C. d. Gates is reported by the
Brattleboro Phenir as having been APP
pointed at the Brattleboro session, held
last week, of the G. A. r., as representa-
tive to the National Encampment; was
also enrolled among the distinguished
members.
Mr.. Leach, chief clerk of B. & L. r. R.,
acts as conductor during the absence of
Mr.. Henderson.
Herbert Randall has made an engage
ment to work for Mr.. Linsley on his Can
ada road as telegraph operator, and gets
$35 per month, and his experience bids
fair to make him a very useful man.
Mrs. Holmes is thought to be out of
danger.
The friends of young Holmes, who left
US year or more ago to take charge of
the station at Jericho, viii be interested
to learn that he has been induced to accept
an invitation to go West. He left Jericho
Monday.
We are panied to learn that Mrs. Tru-
man Whitcomb while her husband is
attending to his lumber interests, has,
found the care of her undertaking at
the old home so exacting as to overtax her
strength, and is quite ill.
Service (EpiscopaH at Cambridge Ctr,
on Sunday, Feb. 10Th, at half-past ten,
promptly with quarterly offerings for do
cesar missions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to certify that have this day given my
son, WALTER Il, MESSER, his time during the
remainder Of his minority, and shall claim none
of his wages nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. MILTON MESSER,
Hyde Park, Feb. Z, 1882. l2w3
Witness benjamin s. Messer, G. j. Ellsworth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
NORTH WOLCOTT.

There will be donation visit at O.. f.
Crowell's on Tuesday eve, Feb. 21st, for
the benefit of the Rev. Mr.. Morse. All
are cordially invited. Supper bill, $1.OO
per couple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife Josephene L. Pixley has left
my bed and board without just cause or provoca-
ton. This is to forbid all persons harboring or
trusting her on my account, as l shall pay no
debts Of her contracting after this date:
EDGAR A. PIxLEY.
Stowe February 4th, 1882. 1lw3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
Is a Positive Cure


for oil those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
soeommon to our best female population.
Il will entirely tho worst form Of Female Com
paints all ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Clcere-
tion Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and il particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tunors from the uterus IN
an early stage of development. The tendency to can
humors checked very speedily by Its use
Is fantness natuisncy. destroys all craving
for smulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
Il cures Bioating, Headaches, Nervous Prostrnt'on
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and ndi
gsstion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache 10 always permanently cured by tS use
Il will at all times and under all circumstances act IN
harmony with the that govern the female system
For tho cure Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at ass and 2s5 Western Avenue
Lynn Mass Price 81 Six bottlesfor e5 Sent ty mali
I'm the form OF pills. also in the form OF iozenges on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs l1n&han
freciy answers all letters Of inquiry Send for panp
lat Addross AZ above. Mention this Paper.
M family should be without LYDIA E. FiN"''f
rIvrt PILLS They cure constipation. b..i
Ard torIhiity OF the liver. Is cents rer TX
A. sold by all Druggists. =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16

Y We shall sen1i-annually Mark Down prices, knowing
is better close unreasonable goods carry
them over which will enable keep hand New Fresh
and Fashionable Goods Our goods have nearly all been
purchased since the great fall in prices in the markets
Morrsville, Jan. 18TH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Until further notice be given the Pre- cate Office
for tho District of Lamoille will be held at the
Court House, in Hyde Park in rooms heretofore
occupied by the County Clerk, where Probate
Courts will be held on MONDAY of each week.
Any ordinary business may be there attended to
on other days from 10 so to II 90 A. NJ. and from
| to $50 p. NJ.
HYDE PARK, Jan. 1st. 1879.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16

A pleasant reception was given the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Sherwin, at
their home, Thursday evening, Feb. 9th
Some twenty families were represented,
from North Cambridge and Fletcher, and
few hours were passed in an enjoyable
manner. A bountiful repast was furnish
ed their guests, and all in all the treat was
tucious. Much satisfaction was expressed.
and truly felt, in meeting Mrs. S. with
health renewed. Con-.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
EAST FLETCHER.

Favorable reports are received from
Mrs. Risdon, who went to California few
weeks ago. The climate agrees with her.
Mrs. Tillotson is improving slowly. The
dose proved too small for the purpose for
which she took it.
Harlow is still in the employ of Mr..
Chase, after thawing his frozen feet.
Freight on the railroad is running very
heavy now days, all sidings being filled
with loaded cars. More power is needed.
G. N. Morse. who is engaged in fac
tory at Barton Landing, made his parents
a flying visit last week. He is looking
hale and hearty.
Dan. Fletcher had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses Saturday. No cause
assigned for its death.
Farmers are securing their help for the
season at from II to Is dollars per month
Sherwin is selling No. 1. so pound butter
tubs for % cents in lots of 30 or more.
Now seems good time to lay in a sum-
mer's supply, for they are necessity to
butter makers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
}, 81. R. R. TIME TABLE.

Trains moving East. Trains moving West.
Read DotgRpdrd. Read Uppdrd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-14

BfAEgR AND eAsnLEs-ssleh
stn q tls pr ih tuii w OandlW Ia
sUG4R And Mo1AssEs- Mar
ket steady. With good jobbing de-
mand. Yellow c, 8Na9Kc per ID, as
per quality; " c, 9xa9Ac granulated,
lO1ic crushed and pulverized l0%e cut
loaf l0z<c, Molasses. 47a65c per gal.
NAILS-Per keg, So 40 for ten pennies,
O~OFFEE-Market quiet at 9Hal6c per
Id for Rio and 24a26c for Jaws.
MACKEREL-New mackerel are 1850
for No. 8 large, in hf bbls, and csc for No.
] in kits old are nominally $3a8 rs for hf
bbls Nos 3, 2 and l. Kits, 81 TO / 10 for
Nos. 3, 2 and 1.
BAGGING AND Transformations
are nominally 9kal0kc per ID, and lac
for twine ties, 81 36al go per bundle.
COAL-Pittsburg per box to river IS
and unsettled; city trade, del, 40c
per Dbl; per hid $460 To 8 90 Anthra-
cite $40 so per ton. Kentucky coal soc
per Dbl delivered.
HORSES AND MULES-Little do
ing, but range from 500 TO $3.50 for
l41f TO l6H hands. Horses $l25 to 500
each for good and $40 to $75 each for
plugs.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle in light arrival.
and prices range from 3 to 6Xc for medium
TO choice grass fed, and sheep in demand
at 81 to 411c per ID, and ST to l SO per
head for common; lambs are in demand at
" to 4 per head, as per condition. Hogs,
in poor demand and nominal Mich cows,
dull at $40 to 80 per head, and yearlings
are 81 TO Z per head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-14
A F~RENCHMAN'S COLORED
BRIDE.
The Marriage of M. BOurgy and n
MulatlO Woman.

FREDERICK, MD, July 8-All.
doubts Of the truth Of the reported
marriage of M. Emil Bourgy, the
French music professor, and Eliza
Waters, the attractive mulatto servant
girl, are set at rest by the statement
Of Mr.. Doane, a clergyman residing
in the District Of Columbia, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony. M.
Bourgy, who is a handsome man, of
elegant manners, came to this city
well recommended, and at once OBJ
tanned a situation in the we'll known
female seminary here. He had res
NAMED only a few months when a
scandal was circulated to the effect
that a criminal intimacy had sprung
up between the Professor and Eliza,
but a prompt investigation seemed to
remove all ground Of suspicion, and
things went on smoothly for a while.
From time to time, however, rumors
would be passed around that the two
we're continuing their old attachment
and that the affair was really n of
the heart. When the term Of the
professors engagement was ended he
left the city without an engagement,
and when his dusky sweetheart went
away a few days later over the Balti-
more 4 Ohio road, be joined her at
the Relay and the two went to Wash
ington, when their anticipated connu
bal bliss was made a reality, as stated
Eliza Waters, whose winsome ways
were too much for the ardent French
man, is 4 bright, pretty mulatto Of
about twenty years; has good manners,
and has always been known as a good
woman. She has been in the families
of many of the best people of the
town, and was a trusted servant
Last winter, when her name was
handed about with 80 much freedom
in connection with the professor, she
went to Philadelphia, where she
remained several weeks. With that
exception her time has been spent for
years in this city. Where the couple
now is, is not known here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-14
Mexican Fruit and CuriOsities
In San Antonio Market.
San Antonio Express, 9Th

San Antonio Express, 9Th.
We we're shown yesterday by Mr..
Clifford, the manager of the Pacific
Express Office in this city. a large
shipment of Mexican raisin grapes,
which arrived yesterday by express
from Lampazos, State Of Tamaulipas,
Mexico, for sale in this market.
Messrs, Enrique Fernandez and Senior
Cara are the owners and accompany
the shipment.
Besides the 5000 pounds of raisin
grapes, there are four sacks Of mint,
eight sacks Of garlic, and upwards of
600 pounds of Mexican curiosities in
old pottery.
The manner in which the grapes are
prepared for market is very primitive.
Long boxes or cages are made of sticks
similar to corn stalks, about three
inches apart. The grapes are then
placed in the boxes in layers and
leaves spread over each layer and on
the top. The fruit is in very good
condition for the long distance brought,
and excellent in favor.
This is the first venture Of the
kind, and will, no doubt, prove u
cessful. If so, other large shipments
will fellow.
The Mexican pottery is from near
the City of Mexico.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-14
OOHnERCIAL.
PUEBLO LRDeKR OFFrou
MEMPHIS. TKNN., July IA, 1882. I

A4DAA0 AhnQHA OEEAO4
AEMPH1s. TENE., July IA. lSS2.I
The state Of local finances is quiet,
with a good demand for loanable
funds, the bank rate ruling at 8 pei
cent. f-re
Local exchange is steady at par to
to discount buying on the East. Drafts
on New York are sold by the banks al
to premium. Rates on New Orleans
rule steady at tc off buying and par
selling.
The quotations for Government
bonds and other securities at the close
of business in New York last evening
were as follows: Four per cents, 118s;
AIS, ia; 5s, 1Oli; Is, 1909; M. & G
railway shares, so; M. & Ohio, 2Ol;
Tenn. State Is, 58a5Si; Louisville & N.
R. r., 70l; Mo. Pas, 9Ss; Cbes. &
Ohio, 24i; c., St. l.. g. N. o., 70.
Total sales of all classes yesterday
$4,000 shares. Of which $4,000 shares
were l.. & Nash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-14

paying slfIgt atlsbaSs g an yssa
plantation business. She makes close
connections with trains on the Mobile
4 Northwestern railroad. Captain
Lloyd Whitlow is chief clerk. he is
assisted by Plat Rhodes and Arthur
Brown.
Among the items Of appropriation
that have passed the House and are
likely to pass the Senate, are 500, 900
for the erection Of q marine hospital
at Cincinnati; for the completion of
the lighting and buoyage of the Ohio,
$l0,OO0; improvement Of the Ohio
river, S4OO, 900; placing beacon lights
on the Great KanaWha aRd Tennessee
rivers, $4,000; for the improvement
OF the Kentucky river, $225. 600; for
beacon lights on the Ohio, Mississippi
and Missouri rivers, $l40, 900.
The steamers Belle Lacrosse and
Northwestern and barge Lucy Bert
ram we're burned Wednesday after.
noon at st. Louis. The FIRE started
in the cabin Of the Lacrosse, and, it
is believed, was occasioned by the
earelessness OF the cabin boys. The
LaCrosse sunk at her landing, while
the Northwestern swung out in the
river and sunk about 400 yards from
the shore. The boats were owned BY
the st. Louis and st. Paul Packet
Company, and were valued at $24, 1000,
and insured for $4,000. The barge
was valued at $500, and was not in
sured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-14
The National Beard Of HeaIth.
Cincinnati Gazette.

Cincinnati Gazette.
Congress is almost sure to be econ
omical when it would pay to be lib
eral, while it is almost equally sure to
be liberal when economy would be the
best policy. A big lobby can get what
it asks, usually, for schemes with
money in them, but meritorious meas
ures, not backed by a lobby, are
thrown aside without ceremony. This
IS illustrated by the action of the
House in regard to the National
Board of Health. The Board has
lately been inspecting emigrant ships
with reference to smallpox, and this
the House stopped, and cut down the
total appropriation to $l7, 500-barely
sufficient to meet Office expenses. The
Board found that smallpox had been
carried by immigrants to l49 points in
Illinois alone. Part Of the business
Of the Board was to prevent this by a
well regulated system OF inspection.
1t was also charged with the duty of
looking out for yellow fever and
cholera; but all this must now be
stopped, because the House, which
has voted away millions of the peoples
money uselessly, will not make the
necessary appropriation. The officers
at the head OF the Board are con-
nected with the medical branch OF the
navy, and do not receive a dollar ex-
ira compensation, and this, strange as
it may seem, was fatal to it. Had
there been big salaries, and offices
that Congressman could proceed to
fill, the appropriation would have been
promptly made, no doubt.
AS matters stand there is nothing to
prevent the Importation and spread of
conta nous diseases. State regulations
which such State rights men as little
MIR. Samuel S. Cox talk about are
wholly inadequate. The spread of the
smallpox has cost the country millions
this year. 1t has been a severe blow
to the trade Of Cincinnati. Our au-
thorities are not equal 10 the task OF
stamping it out even, to say nothing