davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
N CTES,

The sympathetic spirit of woman
has rarely been better illustrated than
in the case of Mrs. George Ruggles
of Indiana, which a Western paper
records. She was friend of a WON
an whom a rascal had married while
having another wife still living, and
then had deserted her, and the victim
was not financially able to follow him
up. SO Mrs. Ruggles went to the
Governor and obtained Sheriff's COM
mission and requisition, armed with
which she pursued the culprit to Kan
sas, arrested him and brought him
back in triumph to Indiana for trial.
Ex-Gov. Gratz Brown says that I'M
der the local option law 30 Missouri
counties are without saloons, that pro-
hibition in the state is only question
of time, and that the Legislature may
very likely be got to submit an
amendment this winter.
"Strapgnlatus Pro Republica" is
the only inscription which, with ex-
cellent taste, is to appear on the San
Francisco Garfield statue.
The bridge which is to be erected
across the Forth will be one of the
greatest scientific achievements of the
century. The main girder will be
within a lew feet of mile in length.
The bridge is to rest on round cylin-
drical piers, each weighing 10000
tons, to which must be added 5000
tons, the estimated pressure on the
top of the pier of the superstructure,
rolling load and wind pressure. This
gives a pressure at the base of about
1000 tons, or about six tons per
square foot. The foundation is clay
and is considered excellent. Steel will
be used in the construction of the
bridge, the amount required being
about AZ, 900 tons, and the estimated
cost of the bridge is s7,500,000. J.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

1t is whispered that the Grand Jury
in Chittenden County have found a
a true bill against five members of the
Board of Aldermen of Burlington, for
closing the city liquor agency at that
place. The Free Press, among other
things, says: ''This is fitting COM
mentary on these gentlemen's illegal,
undignifed and unmanly course In the
agency matter, and that the disgrace
they have now brought npon them
selves, they have justly merited, but
that which they have brought upon
the city is not deserved" This Ian
guage can not be called at all ambig-
uous.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

The death is announced of Russell
d. Munson of Williston, well known
in these parts as the maker of the
famous Munson clock. Mr.. Munson
has very remarkable talents as an in
ventor and mechanic, and had his abil-
tiles taken a more practical turn there,
is no telling what he might have
achieved. As it was, his inventions
were really wonderful. Mr.. Munson
was, moreover, a kindly and clever
old man, and every one will be sorry
to learn of his death. He was 73 years
of age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

The Grand Jury at Montpelier, have
indicted McCaffrey of Waterbury, fol-
murder His attrocious crime is still
fresh in the minds of everybody. AT
ter the murder he was taken directly
to Brattleboro, without hearing, the
authorities calling him insane. He
has appeared rational enough since
his confinement, and it is now proba-
bic that he will receive the legal conse-
quences of his act.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

county.
II. j. LilIey & Co. made fine ex
hibitioa of carriages. V. w. Jewett
a good heavy wagon. Lilley showed
a heavy wagon painted by Crandall.
The heavy wagon by W. B. Cutting
was the best built of the three, though
not so richly painted.
The exhibit of stoves and ranges
made by A. M. Churchill and Hardy
& Co., was very extensive, and in
Guided some fine exhibits shown by
both parties.
d. A. Gilbert, the clothing man,
occupied one side of the +" wing"
where he showed up clothing in all
grades and styles, including neck wear
and fine under wear. as Gilbert knows
how to.
w. E. Clement occupied the oppo-
site corner, where he made very
tasty and attractive display of furni-
ture, carpets, curtains, and other ar
ticles in his line.
The result Of the horse fair and full
premium list will be given next week.
If mistakes have been made, or any
article on exhibition overlooked, we
shall deem it a favor to have our at
tention called to the error.
The Morrisville Band, organized
about six weeks ago, furnished the
music for the occasion, and it is but
due to the leader, Mr.. Paul, and the
boys, one and all, to say that their
music was of good order and well
rendered every time. May they live
long and prosper.
The managers of the the Fair de-
serve much credit for their untiring
efforts to make the exhibition the sue
cess it has been. Let the people of
the County but show a healthy inter-
est in the matter and our Fairs, can be
made as good as any in the State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

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, 1882-09-28
POWER OVER DISEASES.

Mial ]. Emerson OF Hyde Park, claims the pow
er from the God of Heaven and angel spirits OF
men to give good satisfaction in throat,
rheumatism, and weak POINTS. Other ref
erences to be given. By laying on Of hands you
are made whole Kidney comalaints a laage por
ton and all manner of dis eases, from one hour to
six DAYS for a reasonable recompence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

Ask your physician and he will tell you
that for all those tonic properties which
strengthen and invigorate, there is moth
ing known in the vegetable kingdom
equal to hops. They are predominant
ingredient in Hops and Malt Bitters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia, Gen
real Debility, Liver Complaints, Boils,
HumOrs, Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous At
fections. Female Complain ), and all dis
eases originating in bad state of the
blood. 92l-5y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Group, influenza, Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest. 80 cents and 81 bottle.
9-52 "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
HENDEE g. FISK
VAN NESS HOUSE.

I1OINI4I-NVIVNJ VI,
BOWMAN, WOODBURY. & CLARK, Prop'rs.
House commands fine view of the Lake and the
Adirondacks.' Has been recently enlarged. Has
all the modern cOnveniences for the comfort of
guests, including an elegant elevator. Only house
in the state using the electric light. Table sup
piled with all the luXnries of the season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

j. B. Colt, Phi. D., Director Of the
astronomical observatory in Cleveland
o., has been called to the chair of
mathematics in Boston University and
has signified his acceptance. Some of
the recent work of Professor Colt has
received favorable notice in the jour
nal Of the Royal Astronomical Society
of Great Britain.
Senator L. Q. G. Lamar of Mississ-
ippi is reported to have said recently
that he would be glad to take a pro-
fessorship in the University of Geor-
gia, and as there is a vacancy in the
faculty he may be gratified.
Newport has entertained more
guests this season than ever before.
Poultry
The shortage of meat supplies has
had marked effect on the prices Of
poultry produce. Poultry has brought
better prices than ever before in this
country, and the prospect is fair that
this will be the case for another year.
The meat supply of the nation is short
for various reasons, and any kind of
meat food that can be most rapidly
produced and put in the market will
bring good prices for at least one year
from this date. The outlook for poul-
try products is as good as it can well
be. Live and dead poultry have COM
manded unusual prices, and the same
is true of eggs. At current prices
they have been found to be cheaper
and better food than beef or mutton. !
Don't keep feed before fowls con-
stantly. Gross feeders like the Brah- |
mas and Cochins will overfatten and |
cloyed if they have access to food all
the time. Poultry Of all kinds will do |
better when they have all they can eat |
up clean two or three times a day. |
The food should be varied variety |
is the spice of life,' for poultry as
we'll as human kind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
AMERICAN HOUSE.

S. DREW, Proprietor,
LIE Burlington, vt.
Firstclass accommodations. Stage runs TO and
from all the trains and steamboats,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
S. p. WHEELER.

MANUFACTURER OF GRANITE MONU
WI MENTS, TABLETS, CURBING, POSTS,
and General Granite work.
Shops near the Depot. HARDWICK, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
z. z. FOSTER.

MANUFACTURER and Dealer in all Kinds
WI OF Marble & Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good, and prices as Low any IN Vermont.
High Street. MORRISYILLR, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
STATIONS.

c. r. Page exhibited the well-known
old horse, Tattersall, and also Henry
S. by Auctioneer; w. S. Cheney, his
handsome colt by Addison Lambert,
and Pat. Kelley a fine one of the same
stock +; Mr.. Mudgett. of Johnson, also
showed q good horse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
CITY HOTEL.

CONGRESS SQUARE, PORTLAND.
Y X. MARTIN, Prop'r.
Terms, 81. 90 per day. Horse cars pass the door
for all principal parts of the city. Electric lights
electric BELLS &C. So
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
z. ?. MACTTCEAN
Order of Publication.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chan.
IA Gerry. STOWE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

Green Calf Skins. Es NV F5 HRsi s g
madam Dairy Sections. Liberal Inducements
CASH FURNISH ED to buyers on satislac-
tory guaranty that funds shall not be diverted.
TANNERS Stocked, wholly
or i'm part awaiting tannage and sale of leather for
PAYMENT Correspondence solicited with buyers
and tanners Address. G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park. Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

Some very fine horses appeared in
this class. They were shown by q.
A. Cheney, j. NJ. Campbell, c. r.
Page ? pair, o. d. Matthews, Nathan
Mcfarland, Dan. Cady, c. B. Harris,
G.. T.. Gates,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

Oscar Sherwin showed a splendid 2
year old by Barrows horse; Henry
Fisher, finely built yearling by Tat
sersall; Alonzo Edgerton and George
Jones, both showed well-built year
lings, sire unknown; c. r. Page, 3
fine years olds, by Autocratt; A. j.
Hubbell, splendid 2 years old by
Autocratt A. NJ. Whitcomb, a fine
one by Addison Lambert; Alfred
Dodge, well-built 8 year old, by
Dodge horse: John Campbell, a fine
clean three years by old Auctioneer,
Another good 3 years old was that of
A. j. Hubbell. II. W. Drown also
showed fine, lofty two years old by
Bismark.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28
SINGLE DRIVERS,

V. w. Rand, Geo. w. Hendee,
Jerry Peck, j. A. Ferguson, H: d.
Bryant, o. D. Matthews, G. B. Har-
ris, D. R. Sherwin, W. A. Foss, Chas.
LaPage, c. Joslyn, W. S. Gilbert, A.
J. Campbell, E. F. Jones, G. R. Page,
J. c. Trow, and Geo. A. Harris.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-28

do not keep Hardware and Drug Goods exclusively
but what do keep will not be undersod. My stock con
ssts of general stock the largest Lamole county Ou
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

In September, 1921, Stephen and
Henry Wadsworth entered freshmen in
Bowdoin College, Henry Just entering
the last half of his fifteenth year, an at
tractive youth with auburn locks, clear,
fresh, blooming complexion, and, as
might be presumed of well bred manners
and bearing. When we think Of the dis
tinction that has crowned the class OF
1926, teacher may be charged with
OCULAR lack of discrimination and inter-
est in his. pupils who is compelled TO con-
fess how scanty are his particular remin-
iscences of its members, and this for the
plain reason that no one knew, or even
dreamed, it may be, how famous some OF
them were TO become. Now and then
very trivial circumstance imprints the
person of the pupil on the memory-the
eye or some other feature, voice, gait, or
some incident of college life. The en-
trance examination of Sergeant Smith
Prentiss, of the class of 1926, / recall
with entire distinctness. He came from
Gorham, and / had been an assistant
there, and when the lad, for
he was scarcely more than that,
very lame, supporting his
steps with staff, of fresh healthful, ,spir-
tied countenance, and offering himself
for junior standing-a heavy trial, we
thought-took his seat, my sympathy
was awakened at once. Were we blind
and dull of apprehension that we did not
forecast during those four years that two
lives, one In the front seat of the class.
room and one IN the third seat back,
which were to leave names in the prose
ard poetry of the age lasting as the lam
guage in which their genius found ex-
preston"
recall the appearance of few OF that
class of 1925 as they sat 10 the classroom
of Maine hall Bradbury, Josiah Slower,
Little, Hawthorne. the Longfellows,
Shepley and others. Why? I can not
say. It so happened. can not testify
concerning him whose name we-and l
may add the civilized world fondly
cherish, any more than general state
ment of his unblemished character as
pupil and true gentleman in all rela-
tions to the college and its teachers. 1t
is a college tradition that in his sopho-
more year, at the examination of his
class, his version of an ode of Horace,
which fell to him to render, so impressed
Hon. BENZ Orr, of the committee of ex-
animation, that when the professorship of
modern languages was established his
recollection of the young sophomorr's
scholarship led him to propose him for
the position Of young LoDgfellow's
standing as scholar one may judge from
his assignment at commence of an Eng
lish oration, when fewer parts of that
rank were given than of late
years. His was the first claim to the
poem; but as the poem had no
definite rank, it was thought due to him,
since his scholarships bore high mark
that he should receive an appointment
which placed his scholarship beyond
! question. His English oration had for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
A Yankee gives HIS Experlencr.


The same dazzling army of beautiful,
jewel-bedecked "mestiza' girls beamed
upon rs this evening, rs at the drst
dance, and soon oil my friends were
busy fllling their books for the dances.
There was no prescribed style of dress
for the men; some wore their shirts out
side, duttering In the evening air; some
of the more aristooratic even wore coats,
but oil wore their hats. Unobserved in
corner, was watching the strange
costumes, when the sharp eye of tho
General espied me, from his chair of
state, beneath his own portrait, draped
in Mexican colors.
"Hi, Senor Fredrico, why are you not
dancing2"
"Senor General, l don't know"
Eyes you do; you've got TO dance, any
way"
With that he approached me, aud
caught and led me STORMY back.
Here. beckoning handsome girl,
"come, my darling, and dance with 'et
senior estrangero.
The girl came and stood in front of me
smiling.
'That is my niece, the prettiest girl
her, now. and the Lord help YOU"
Then l exclaimed that never danced
that lame duck in ten-aere lot could
waltz all around me. It was of no
use. He repeated, There's my niece;
look at herw
True enough, there she was waiting
for me 10 take her out. oh, she was a
handsome girl. with regular features and
shapely shoulders, and hung all around
with gold ornaments.
Now, that girl couldn't understand a
word of my language. but she must have
seen that I didn't want to dance with
her. But when the music struck
mp she merely smiled and said, eva
monosw
"vamonos" is ''come along" but
wouldn't go. | commenced TO explain:
''Senorita. yo no So this kind of dance,
you know; it's all greek to me; Vir-
ginia reel now, or sailors hornpipe, for
instance. but this" I never finished
that sentence, for she advanced, with fire
in her eye. and seized me about tho
waist and said, in a decided manner,
''vamonosl" and 'vamoused.
Well, that young lady sailed all about
me like a swan. When hopped up and
down, stepped on her skirt and trod on
her toes, she remained as serene as u
summer sky. pulled me this way and
that, whirled me round and round till |
was giddy, and ended by fiinging me
into seat, while the whole audience.
who had remained thunderstruck with
awe and amazement at my war dance,
burst with shouts of Viva elAmericanor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12

It's subject, Our Native Writer'S. Chat
tcrton and His Poems was 80 published
in the commencement order OF exeI oises,
but was subsequently changed with q
pen. The class poem was assigned to
To Frederick Mellen, who was in reality
more than an ordinary college poet.
have just said that Longfellow had the
first claim at the poet Of the class. Dur
ing his college life ho contributed 10 the
periodicals OF tho day, an April Day,
Autumn, Hymn of the Morayian Nuns,
the Spirit of Poetry, Woods in Winter,
and Sunrise on the Hills which were
received with great favor as early bios.
SONS of a spring of peculiar promise, and
still think they retain place in later
editions Of his maturor productions
Some of them appear in the Literary
Gazette, Boston publication. The
bditor OF that periodical was James O.
Carter Harvard, 1S20), n gontloman
whose name is honored among active
promoters os popular education OF that
time. was spending an evening with
him in Boston, when he asked ma what
young man in our college sent them 80
fine poetry. II was Longfollow, then
junior. think, in college, and / was
happy TO report of him as ono whose
scholarship aud character were quite on
level with his poetry. Our two most
notable literary occasions OF tho college
year, aside from the official exhibitions
aud commencement, wero fall anniver-
saries of tho two leading societies, Athe
mean and Peucinian. each putting forth
its best. Longfellow, in November, 1924,
the first term of his senior year, pro-
nouneed the poem of tho Peucinian.-
Providence Star
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
Ms ron FARMERS.
~ 1oHK q. WHITTIER.


.er Of The fruits and flowers,
sun ths wise design,
6y these human hands of ours
share the work Of Thine.
foln thee We plant in vain
rot and SOW the seed,
asly and thy later rain,
and dew we need.
sea i sWesk with thankfulness,
Naf burden S our boon;
e enfse OF esFth's gray morning is
he hlessing q It's noon.
WIS search the wide world everywhere
1eF Eien's unknown ground
hat garden Of the primal pair
Lay never more Be found.
blessed b Thee. our parental toll
- right The ancient ground,
n k.ive 70 every cline and soil
Tbs beauty lest 80 long.
~ homestead flowers and fruited trees
Hay Eden's orchard shame;
Sc las1e the tempting sweets of these
~ Ske Eve without her blame.
The North, aud South, and East aud West
The pride Of every zone,
The lairest, rafest and the best
Nay all be made our own.
ltsearliess .shrines sthe young world sought
u hill-groves anu in bowers;
The fiftess Offering thither brought
Hare thine own fruits and flowers.
And still With reyerent hands we Gull
Thy gifts each year renewed;
The aooi is always beautiful
The beautiful Is good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
SHORT BITS.

Discreet wives have sometimes neither
eyes nor ears.
To get rid Of a bad friend ask him for
what you most need.
case of suspended animation
Swinging in hammock
The idea Of nitro.glycerine was taken
from the kick Of mule.
Appropriate music for walking
matchos-Tho Walkure.- Musical Her.
aid. =
Every time You avoid doing wrong
you increase your inclination 10 do
right.
Tho person who is good for making
excuses is seldom good for anything
elso.
Many often Judge tho person, but not
the cause, which In not injustice, but
IN llace.
Man is very much like an ogg; keep
him In hot water and he's bound TO boz
como hardened.
There In a limit. First young lady:
u could ait here forever" And till
lunch-time."
No degree OF knowledge nttainablo by
man IL able 10 set him above tho want OF
hourly assistance.
The mind Ia like trunk. Well packed
IL holds almost everything; il III packed
next 10 nothing.
No evil propensity OF tho human heart
10 80 powerful that II may not be sub.
dued by discipline.
A couple recently divorced in Los An
gslos, CAL, repentcd, made up and were
married the next day.
The darkness of death Is like the even.
ing twilight; IL makes all objects appear
more lovely 10 tho dying.
There IL nothing in the universe that ]
fear, except that may not know all my
duty or may fail 10 do Il.
For musical enthusiasts, strictly speak.
ing. u march 10 about the only music that
can be called sole-stirring.
"Go TO the ant. thou sluggard. )" IL all
very we'll, out II tho sluggard will go TO
a. picnic. the ant will go come him.
A man in Knox county, Maine, who
wanted To vote against projected high
school, wrote on his ballot Know"
The Capital Pin company, OF which
| Governor Jewell 10 president, turns ont
= million pins daily. What becomes oi
| them?
Gracios frst experience in eating a
peach: I've eaten IL. ctoth and all
mamma; now what shall do with the
/ bone?"
The idea that fruit eaten at night IL
deleterious ia proved by the bad effect II
had upon Adam from eating an apple
after Eyo.
IL may seem best to coloniza the Chi.
nese in Salt Lake City where they can
wash out the stains of polygamy. Plea
yune.
All sorts Of aIecves are admissible for
ladies's dresses. but the coat sleeve,
around tho waist. remains the fayorite.
| Howell Citizen.
The Improsaioniats. OF Paris, now call
themselves the Independents. They have
| opened their seventh annual exhibition
with 203 pictures.
A little fellow being asked by his good
| Episcopal mother what pleasure he felt
like giving up during lent, said he
guessed he wonld stay away from school
A little girl seeing her mother clean
chicken for tho first time saw corn in It's
crop. and said: why, mamma. this
chicken didn't chew lis corn before IL
swallowed it,"
Gold is far more widely distributed
than was formerly supposed. Many
elays contain il ia appreciable quantities
In one Of the Virginia gold mines SlG0,-
600 of pure gold was recently taken
from IL space Of three square feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-12
ThealtlcAl.

The celebrated Standard Minstrels,
combined with the Muldoon Picnic Party
opened at New Market Theater, Port
land, May Sd. to the biggest house that
has been seen there for months. The
company is an unqualified success, and
their reception has been such that
Manager Stochan has concluded TO make
an interior trip with them. They will
open at Oregon City May 10th. playing
at Salem the llth and 18th, Eugene City
tho 18th, Albany 18th, Corvallis 10th,
Independence 17th, Walla Walla 18th 10
the 23d, The Dalles oath and 25th,
Olympia Goth and 30th, Tacoma 3lst,
Seattle June LIST, 2d and 3d. Port Town
send June 9th and Victoria the Sth and
9th