davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
And. And Still Still They Come
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.
Don't forget that
!. O. ANDREWS
Is offering at
PRICES ITIT GAN NOT BE DEII,
PRICES THAT GAN NOT n DEIT.

the Largest and Most Complete
Stock of Stoves ever exhibited
in Lamoille County. Gall and
look them over If you have any
idea of making purchases this
fall. No trouble to show them
and we think we can show you
prices and qualities of goods that
will please you. We have an
especially
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
Lamoille County Nat Bank Of
Hyde Park
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Stockholders of the LamOIc County Nat
Bank of Hyde Park are hereby notified that their
Annual Meeting for the choice of directors, will
be holden at their Banking House IN Hyde Park,
on TUESDAY, THE STH DAY OF JANUARY,
1884, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
Per OFder tie Directors.
A. J.. MOVES, Cashier.
Hyde Park, Vt, Dccemher lst 1888
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
3 . S TON
weekly POST
All the Latest Views and Correc
Market Reports.

4 Farm and Garden Department By an Expert
eHceh fgrictttUrISt an each issue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

Male and Female Agents Wanted in every town
10 canvass for the Boston Post.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
A Racing Duel.

For whole week or more past we
have heard ood-curdling reports from
Virginia of the terrible results that
must ensue if the two editors, Bierne
and Elan, should fall in each others
path. They have been tearing around
the State, frightening timid people who
really thought they We're dangerous, or
would be dangerous to eack other if
they should chance to meet, but some
how they manage most remarkably
well in keeping fifty or hundred
miles between them.
Their object seems to be to see how
far they can keep apart. tits fortunate
that they do not get together at once,
for if they did Virginia would tilt
over sure. The mothers of these foolish
fellows should bring them home, apply
the slipper right freely and make them
behave themselves. Such duel is like
the play Of Hamlet with Hamlet left
out, and the people are heartily tired of
it If they mean to shoot each other
they should get together and do it in a
regular duelistic manner. The country
has made ont to jog along without bet
ter men, and we presume it can get
along still if the two editors get within
pistol range and kill each other.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
Stronger than Ever,

State Senator Stewart, of Pennsvl
vania, who last year was the Indepen-
dent candidate for Governor, in an
Interview day or two ago with Il
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
says that the disoensions of last year in
the Republican party has strengthened
rather than weakened it. He SAYS there
is a better feeling among the party
leaders than there has been for many
years; that last years Republi can d.
feat was in no sense a lasting Demo-
cratic victory, but merely Republican
veto upon narrow party policy and
methods. He knows Of no Independent
last year who is not Republican now,
as earnest and honest for party success
as any other element Of the organization
He thinks the result Of last year accom-
pIlHhed its purpose 50 completely that
II Will not be necessary to repeat the
lesson, though he maintains that if the
necessity arises again the independents
VIII not hesitate 70 apply the same
remedy. So far as Governor PATHS, MS
administration is concerned he thinks
it has rather weakened than strength
rned the Democratic party,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

JOHN KELLY is no more recOuciled
to Mr.. Tilden than he was in 1876 IN
- banquet speech made at Springfield,
Massachusetts, on Thursday night last,
l"prticised Mr.. Tilden for not coura.
Lr'HsIy y calling on the people to sustain
um in assuming the Presidency Of the
.ultrd States in 1876. He also charged
'h@ Titdrn failing to get the nomina-
non in 1880, used his influence in New
York to defeat General Hancock,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

MARKET PEOPLE smiled serenelv
TINS morniI Z When they went ont to
pu r'haae their usual Saturday morn
lng's supply and returning with it S'ih
h ad n little change left There is a
prospect now that vegetables aud fruit
will drop down in price within tn" reach
OF men who work hard all week aud get
but 81 or $40. Th"produ,c raiSprs have
had long series Of successful innings.
but now il is the peoples turn
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
DHlLADELPHiA. WILMINGTON A,
L BALTIMORE RAlLRDAD "'
JUNE 7TH, 1858,

Trains leave Wilmington as follows,
For Philadelphia and internsdiats a.,
tioos, $40, TOO, 1890 a. m.; 23O, 100, T.So MI
p. N. VI
Philadelphia teSpress) 2, 2.23, $50, 75os rI
9, s.ao, 96S, 1920, ll.53 a. IN. IL. lb, isl, sJ
o3s, sos, 7.2s p. N. '''I
New York, 200, 4.2s. $50, $40, o.5s, liza
N. sl23s, l.b4. 2.3D, Ill, s.ss. :.26 D. N,
baltimore Ind intsrm 3diato stations n
~! a. m. ;6.0lp. N.
baltimore and 3sy Line, 6.57 o. u.
baltimore and Washington, t.42, A.5l, 9s|
VII a. Ill. LOO, *l.09, 500, s.t7 Il.o4 n
Baltimore only l.ot a. IN. 1877 and . p. m
trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, $40 =. n; Los, 400, al
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, sI
a. m. LOS, 8.25 p. IN. y
Delnar and Intermediate stations, a,1n i
No.; LOO p. IN. Express for Delmar, 400 b. n
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate static.
$40 9: m u. 90 M, $50, 7.so, s.66 p. m,
Philadeiphia and New York, 400, 22s
%. SIT, 6.38, 7.zo p. m.
9.l7 q. m.; l1.0lp m. Baltimore, los a. m
For further information, passengers ara !.
ierred to the timetables posted at the MI
ti0ns. w
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upr
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES L. PUdH, J. X. WOOD
General Manager. Genaral Passenger Av.u
Sutterly & Co. copy old picture
Gallery open in the evening 3O2 Marks|
street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

"A STATE election will be held in
pennsylvania The coming fall to elect a
State Treasurer and Auditor. IN Della
ware th" Governor appoints those off
GERS and saves the people nll the trouble.
This is jn't I'll" di'or"rce hctwccn the
R"puhlcan and b~uorra'tr rule. Re-
ruhlicanism m"aa, for tine prople to
rt",e their officers Democracy means
+pmebody else choosing them tor them
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1883.
Why not Contest !?

Still the Democratic organs do moi
seem inclined to let the City Council
carry on the Water Works in its own
manner without calling the members
yiolators of law. Technically the charge
may be correct one, buttruthfully the
City Council is only refusing to submit
to the tyranny of political dictation and
injustice that has no parallel in the his,
tory of politics in this State. Tho Eco
pie do not care so long as they get plen-
ty of water, who gives it to them, in a
general sense but rather than have their
rights t,ampled upon by usurping
committee in trust called Water Com
mission when there is no other need of
one than to make an office for certain
man, they will be willing to put up
with some inconveniences.
If the Republican members of the
City Council are violators of law, why
do not the Democratic members aided
by the Water Commission, punish them
for violating it? They have learned
Democratic attorneys and the courts
which politically are evenly balanced
on political questions are open to them.
They neglected, Or rather declined to
take their case to the court when it
was in session in this city last May, and
that the courts will not be open again
for the transaction Of civil business is no
fault of the City Council We are not
finding any particular objection to the
Republican members of Council being
called violators of law. If that will
bring any sweet solace to disappointed
ambition those calling them so are well
come to it all. One thing is certain, it
is doing the Republicans no harm. They
are pursuing the even tenorof their way
as usual. They are supplying the city
with good wholesome water.
They are raising funds to do it with,
and the people ore paying them without
a murmur, They Hre doing nothing
more nor nothing less than the Demo.
Gratis did while they We're in office. IfI
a change is actually needed the Demo-
Gratis should make one If the Repub-
lican Council is a violator of law why
is it not taught better? Why is it not
brought to the bar Of justice to answer
for its crimes? It is doubly criminal
to permit crimes to 90 unpublished. If
it was illegal to re-elect Mr.. Bond
Water Registrar, why do those object |
ing submit to it? The Water Commits
sion is on the offensive in this matter
and it remains for it TO move. The
City Council is on the defensive and
when the Water Commission will take
possession Of the Water Works the City
Council will retire gracefully. For the
present the latter refer the Commission
to Benjamin Nields and Nathaniel b.
Smithers, E-qs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

A GENTLEMAN who has good and
original IDEAS in regard to our supply
of water suggests plan that would un-
doubtedly give us water free from the
nuisances from overtlows into the south
race from the hill side and the streets
that run to the Brandy wine His plan
is to lay two, three or four twenty inch
pipes side by side in the bottom Of the
race from the source of the race to the
city mill, and then fill up the remain
der of the race and make road Of it
up the Brandywine. This the City
Council has perfect right to do since
it has purchased the rights of the mill
owners and are now sole poSsessOrs.
The plan would work well enough no
doubt if the water works ale 10 re-
main in their present location so far as
nlllSanCes are concerned along the
whole length Of the race, but it would
not prevent the nuisances from Rattle.
snake and Crooked runs and other
nuisances from up the Brandywine from
entering the pipes.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
Bayard's BOsh.

owe have the great heart of free
people carrying their fate in their own
hands and proudly conscious of the
fact, said Senator Bayard in his Yale
College speech. Now it is strange that
Mr.. Bayard would make such a re-
mark. Nobody knows better than he
does that the people of Wilmington pos
sess no such thing as he alludes to.
Does he not know very well that every
time the people decide for themselves, a
Democratic Legislature decides it other.
wise? Does he not know that when
the people Of Wilmington change by
their votes a political management, a
Democratic Legislature, part of which
elected him to the Senate, reversed the
victory? Does he not know that while
the people elected Mayor the Demo-
cratic Legislature stole the larger func-
tions of his office and gave them Dem
ocratic Judge, appointed by Demo
cratic Governor, who lives in Sussex
County? Does he not know that when
the people of Wilmington in the exer-
else of their liberties, chose Republican
Chief Engineer of the Water Works, a
Democratic Legislature, supported by
Mr.. Bayard, reversed the decision and
placed the discarded engineer in his old
position again
He hasn't got there yet though,
thanks to the staunch spinal column of
the Republicans in Council. Does Mr..
Bayard not know that from the front
porch of his lordly mansion he can
look down on $1,000 citizens, one third
of the population of the State who have
no representation in the Legsla ure ? |
I" The heart of a free people'' Gam
mon. Mr.. Bayard knows better. He |
knows the freedom of the people is be-
coming more circumscribed every time |
the Legislature meets. Why does he
talk so away from home The people
who know no better might ac ually
lhink the people of Delaware did enjoy
equal privileges with these of other
States.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

SENATOR Bayard, in his spter Ii al
Yale College, on Tuesday, said: "N,
oppression is 50 heavy and unsparing
no tyranny so relentless and excessive
nothlnginore fatal toIiberty, than the un
bridIed, unchecked will of passionate
and popular maiority." True, Mr..
Bayard. The evidence Of that is seen
in the Legislature in Delaware, and in
his election TO the United States Senate
by the votes Of Just twenty legiS-
Iators, representing IS, 600 people, while
the other ten legislators represent s., 600.
Mr. Hayard must have had the nm
checked will Of the passionate majority
Of Delaware in mind when he made the
remark credited to him.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

THE MANAGEMENT of the Pennsvl
Vania Railroad Company, in raising
the fare between this city and Phila.
delphia, however much it may benefit
the Company pecuniariIy does not APP
pear t" be seeking popular favor in
Wilmington. The fare for great nun
ber OF years past has only been fifty
cents for a single trip, bat on and after
Monday next ii will be raised to seventy.
fve cents. Though the fare even at
that rate will not be eX0rhitant when
com pared to railroad fares elsewhere.
yet the people who have 50 long been
accustomed to cheap fares will not take
kindly to the change.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
News from Ladies' Depot, 222 King Street

We have finished alteraons and extend hearty
aton to the Ladies to and whether they want pur
chase orno We have Dry Goods but large lot of handsome
trimmings notions etc Our show handsomely fitted up
so that you hats advantage Speaking of hats
have five hundred in all the
to have one after the fourth of july you expect bargains
Now for the best Of the bought Phalephia
on Thursday Importers stock of feathers sell
pumes from SOO up all worth double the money import tips
for 80 cents bunch Of 3 worth twice much in trade We
the largest assortment Of ribbons and flowers Wilmington
ing than the lowest Our Oc hats and bonnets are bar
gam. Ask to see them. Ladies' Depot
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
THIS is WORTH READING.

All sorts of garments tor recreation for small
boys, large boys and men at Oak Hail.
Oak Hall long since parted company with old stock and
now offers not only the biggest variety but the cleanest
and freshest Clothing If you us to prove this come
to Oak Hall and give chance
you have read Oak Hall advertising for the last wear
or two you will know that only one thing governs our pr
ces and that the value of the materials in the market
We are quick to discern the tendency of values and
promptly reduce prices to fallen market This is
not plan at Oak Hail. but has been going on for
many seasons. Being the first give good bargains and
always anticipating the downward turns we think we have
first claim on the Retail Clothing Buyers of this city,
FEW BARGAINS OF THE DAY.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits at $6 big lots at half price
Suits for Large Men-1oo of them at $40; many of them
have sold at SIS.
Mems Serge Suits in Blue and Green, at $12 down
from S16 These suits just coming from the workmen
to the counters. great variety at other prices
Mems Fancy Cashmere Pantaoons at $2 A great val
riety in stock to-day
Young Mems sizes Real Blarney Suits at $1o Only al
lew left. Very choice goods
Large Boys Suits-Bue Flannel at $4. 20; better at
higher prices
Small Boys Suits Cashmere, at halt prices-s2 90
$3.50 and IS. Short Panaloons at ST. splendid Qualities
1ave sold at s. and over.
The Mems Furnishing Department offers Real Punjab
'cars at quarter price They down from 50 cts each
o two ior IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
Gents tsAIIye Shirts.

a few more at r. cents each. W;.!u,
wright's, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30
Natures Own Magic
He Didn't Know how IL was Done,
Yet Frankly Confessed
the Fact

With the increase of the ebeer-drnking habit
in this country there is a growing prevalence
OF the various form, of kidney disease The
worst phase Of this terrible troube-scarcel,
known a few years since--is l}rght's Disease
! which gives the fashionable underta ker many
Il profitable contract. Meeting well known
| physician recently the writer alluded to this
and asked
why can't you medical men cure Bright's
Disease. 1t appears to extend It's ravages
every year,
I'm tell you the actual truth" answered
he doctor, 1T bothers US almost as badly as
cancer does. After having passed certain
stage they both point pretty straight to the
graveyard. It's unprofessional TO tell it. NAV
be, but my custom is to recommend my pa
tients to use BENSUNS CApCINE POR
Gus PLASTER. That seems to strike at
the roots of the trouble better than anything
know of, Those plasters--if used in time
attack disease in the kidneys and gene rally
drive it out too.''
The physician simply remarked upon the
results of one of the most powerful healing
agents known to medical n d chemical
science. Before its quick, mighty and pain
less action headache, nausea, pain in the
back, neuralgia, which are all symptoms @
Bright's disease, vanish like difficulties be
fore wizards enchantment Have you, or
has anybody in whom you are interested any
Of these ter rible Fremont tions? If so, BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is
the remedy Immediately needed.
So efficient and popular a remedy is. of
course, Wiley and cunningly initiated.
Therefore, do not allow your druggist to roll
up your package without first taking testi.
mony of your own eyes that the word CAP
CINE is cut in the plaster. Price % cents
Seabury Johnston, Pharmaceutical Che
mists. New York
Daily Republican., 1883-06-30

IhE BANK Cruces au'1Hncn ends to,
day, after Il surrrN-, Il ran Of twenty
years. 1t was a wa mntsure that was
only tolerated On aCrwnt of the war
but when once used ru il, it took fifteen
years TO get clear Of it. Though tn,
people had to pay for the stamp and
VIII have rauS" tor rejoicing, The
banks can reasonably partake Of the
same plcaS'rahlr FEELING, as the stamp
caused them more or less trouble also,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-13
A WashinGsom Sleeping Car burned.
rHk RAsSkNGERa EeCAH
a Steamer on Fire.
FIoHT1N0 FLAMES IN NEW YoRV HAppav

FLAAEc IN NEW YORK HARB0A
NEW YORK, March la-When the steamship
HUDSON, OF the Cromwell line from New Orleans
looleo with cotton bales, was Just about abreast
OF Long Branch, on her way TO this port this
morning, smoke was observed issuing from the
ana an effort made to locate the nre, but without
success line OF hose was attached TO the pump.
and stream OF water turned into the
hold, but the fire continued 70 burn furfously All
steam was put on and the ship arrived at her
wharf, pier No 8, North river, shortly after II
O'CLOCK An alarm was sent out, which was
quickly responded TO by the fire boats HavemeyeF
ana the Lophar Mills, the new fire boat which
had never before been used. Meanwhile tackllpR
haa been rlgged and the bales OF cotton were
Delng hofsted out Holes were cut
through the ships deck, and soon
twenty streams OF water were playing into
the hold. The fire, it was found, was In the lower
hold. and is almost impossible TO get at until q
greater portion OF the cargo is removed IL is SUP.
posed 10 have started from spontaneous combus.
tion The vessel is heavily loaded, the greater
part or her cargo consisting or cotton. The
niteen storage and one cabin passengers
landed on the pier. but could not procure
thelr baggage, because the matches were
battened down. Mr. Seaman, one OF the frm
VINO mad been from the commencement on the
vessel told the reporter that there was now no
doubt OF the vessel being saved He said the value
OF the steamer was $3.50 900, nearly fully covered
by insurance, ana the cargo, consisting OF cotton
molasses and general merchandise, was worth
about half that amount.
The damage TO the cargo OF the Hudson is est.
mated at about $20, 000 The steamer Is damaged
TO the extent OF about 600 The losses are fuly
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-13

SECRETARY FoLGsR was not at the Treasury de.
paxtment to-day. His health does not Improve 90
acQuiesc6 IN his physicianS ADVICE and take .
short sea voyage In . few days. In order 20 rectl-
pefaSe. lC u therefore, probable that Assistant
retasy OF the Treasury Tor some time 70 coma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-13

Day GooDs.
LUTTRELL l. WINE
Have an elegant Of best French Sateens
45c. "
An elegant assortment Of Nuns Yelling at 25c.
An elegant assortment of Nuns Yelling at 37k
Elegant assortment of Black Silk at 76c. ST. 81 o.
t1.6O. rs, 81. 81. .25. 5 so.
An elegant assortment OF Summer Silks.
sephyr Suitngs, all colors.
Drap de Alma, worth 81. .25. at$1.
Henrietta Cloth and Cashmere at popular prices
The best line Of Cloth Cashmere for men and bows
In this city. We make suits to order.
Our stock Of Linen Damasks Towels Napkins Dow.
hes and Handkerchiefs is complete.
1870.
Full line Of Mems Shirts. Shirts made to order and
guaranteed The patent Vest pocket Shirt s just the
thing.
70 pieces Straw Mating at cost
Lot OF Remnants Of Hamburg Edges at half price,
Lot OF Kid Gloves soiled, former price ST. only 26c
One case 10-A sheeting. good quality, 26c.
One case 1O4 Sheeting. superior 500
One case6-4 Sheetins. best quality, 400
LUTTREIL WINE.
iZo-zw 1880 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-13
Foreign News by Cable.
An ALIRI FOR John WALSH

LONDON, March 1a-Documents have arrived
mere showing that Jno. Walsh, who was arrested In
was not In Dublin at the time the Ph9nix Parf
murders were committed-on 9Th May last
HAvRE, March 13-Patrick Casey Is endeavoring
10 secure the arrest OF the English detectives who
territory.
THE ALABAMA AWARD
LONDON, March 13-In the house or cnmmone
last night Mr.. Coleridge Kennard, conservative
gave notice that he would question the govern.
ment as TO what steps have been taken 10 recover
Inc surplus or The Alabama award.
THE cIMBRrA DISASTER
BERLIN, March l3-TLe salvage steamer has re-
turned from thescene or the wreck OF the steamer
Slmoria- The divers report that number or the
bodies OF the victims are 1ammed amongst the
gear OF life boat on deck. The entrances to the
To save the cargo three decks would have a. o to he
removed by explosives and the explosion would
shatter the 400 corpses In the hold.
PRECEDENT GREvY DESIRES TO RESIGN
LONDON, March l8-The Times correspondent
at Paris, speaking OF the rumor that President
Greyy intended to resign, says the general polti-
the chronic instability OF Cabinets the insults ~
reactionary organs and the threats made az an
archists' meetings explain the desire OF NJ Greyy
TO resign the presidency.
THE RUSSIAN SUICIDE
ST. PETERSBURG, March I'm. Perfilieff, direc.
tor OF the post Office and formerly chief OF the
chanceler1e OF M. Markon, who committed sui.
eide yesterday, made an attempt at suicide ne.
Gently.
THE POLITICAL AGITATION IN PARIS
PARIS, March 13-Det-ctfves who are watching
the socialists believe that Prince jerome Napo-
ieoh ana M Rouher are cognizant or the doings OF
the rioters
The VIENNA ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION
VIENNA, March IA law is published EXEMPT
ing from the payment OF customs duties goods
SEM from foreign countries TO the electrical exhi-
btion here.
THE LAST ACT OF PRINCE GoRrscHaKorF.
ST PETERSBURG. March l8-The last act of
Pr1nce GortSchakon was to dictate a telegram to
the car salutng him on the occasion OF his birth.
day.
THE CARS CORONATION.
It Is reported that the chief sovereigns and
princes who were at Berlin during the celebration
OF the silver wedding OF the crown prince and
crown princess have agreed to be represented at
the coronation or the car by ambassadors only
DIFFERENCE WITH PRINCE BISMARCK
BERLIN, March lathe resignation or Admiral
Won St0Sch. Chief OF the ministry OF marine, is
partly due to difference with Prince Bismarck in
reg ard TO recent action OF the captain OF the
German corvette Elizabeth, in Selling d piece OF
territory near Hong Kong, and partly because the
cabinet declined 70 accept the proposal OF Admiral
Won Stosch TO expend 100000 marks In fortifying
KieL