News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09

stairs. This old man is so powerful
that he amusos himself by lifting cat
tie from one pasture to another"
When the south itself really rises
up against the Kulllux business, then
it will be done for in a way to please
the North.
Returns from 20 counties out of SO
in Ohio, show that the Scott law has
received a revenue of 81, 100000 and
closed II per cent. of the saloons.
The strike is held responsible for
the funny mistake by which Senator
Butler, Of South Carolina, was made
to say in a public speech that he
wanted to see 20O,O "Mormons"
settle in that State. He said Ger
mans.
The San Antonio, Tex, Express
gets the idea from Rev A. d. Mavo.
that ''thOse who have devoted any at
tention to the subject know that there
is more ignorance in the north regard
ing the south, than there is in the
south regarding the north"
A schoolmistress Of Yreka, CAL.
while on her way to school was at
tackled by an infatuated steer. She
siezed the animal by the horns and
held him until help came. The next
day she saw 4 rat in the school room,
when she hastily gathered her skirts
about her, Jumped on a desk and
yelled murder. A rat has no horns
for a woman to grab hold of.
The folly Of the girl who marries
the young man who is only known to
her by his own representations is tire
mendous. Miss Emma Gerard, of
Lowell, accepted thu attentions of a
young man who met her in & New
York hotel parlor. He tod her he
was rich and took her to .to:,rrt Col
yer and they were marie l. lie then
left for Scranton, Pa, to prepare a
home for her. She followed him to
Scranton, and finally has had him ar
rested there for desertion. His name
is Stelter and his father is superin-
tendent of coal mine, and saws the
girl is below his son in station and he
i = minor
IN. ,.1...
ofcarottnS - ~ ao;1 i'+ ~ c'9aLS an u
among the young women of New York.
There is a store on FOurteerth street
",a0 a(r,1 I4D''olo' OIS'l' anu r'5''etUeS
the house in wrappers similar to those
which are put around dry goods. In
the fashionable boarding schools which
are resOrted to by the wealthy GIRLS of
New York, smoking is said to be quite
common, in spite of rules against it.
One girl at Vassar had a lot of Mail
! lard's candies. three hovps Of ciUo-
rettes. a box of cakes and tbroo hot
tIas of cbon,ro,r,o oil - -1.I,;aI, o,s.
S,t,,.,.>3 =, ''i' VI Which, arc
t"pOoSu' sent 10 her ny her young
Ell sister, who had them packed in
the interior Of 4 cabinet organ that
was sent to ornament the Young la
| dy's room at the COLLEGE. The back
of the organ was unscrewed and the
forbidden articles packed therein.
Another girl went to Portland Plain
Seminary, up the Hudson. When
one Of her confidential friends sent
her an embroidered easy chair she
ripped the lining loose at the back
and found the cigarettes she had sent
tor-4O packages for herself and
friends.
Tho rooor+ torr;I,1o ,,:-o..o. .oo,
poIt;n,olo ,aoos:l ,r'o5' '''3 ;i "?,''
atannn nf m,iStmIm ;i oti'9,'''" 15 W.,
~ifn If NJ. In"o"I v;II 'S,i1n 10y. ,- ~
tha oIonrl;a VGS - ,I'e" 80 ,',io,
won't 10 tho IiGbt .troot n.harf omJ
waited for tbn Tast hat IN or,Io,. -
meet her ON her return STa h,w-
ever. returned on nm earlier trin and
getting off at ITenderson's wharf pro
ceeded to her home. Mir. Willen
waited an nlgnC at LlSh; street Tor
GIrtr,or tI,"" ~ G,'l' "nicn came no
nnon ioormimc, ~ tI ;1 "il''Ii' a!5I