davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29
Cages Wenisfeitem.
& II / a II B.

Sn bem Stdot6en NelIon, ST.,
1T oer 8eriu6 senla6t ipor6en, ein,
ganse Gamilie gu perbrennen. Sa!
Saus eines getDllen 8oDo fpurbe in
Branb seitedt, na6bem porber all,
Sbiiren bur6 Stride berart befeltig
iuaren, baB iie bon innen ni1t aufein.
gen. Gliidli6ermeile gelang es 8opo
cine Der 9biiren 5u fprengen, brr1 mel
DIE ct nit ieiner Gamille entflob.
- Oie ausiiebenben Mfinenarbeite,
an Der &oiebil Mine bel 8elepille, ST.,
batten Die Nrbeiten lpieber auigenom=
men. Dies mar jebo6 ni9t na6 ben
@iiniden ibrer Grauen uno $50 beriel=
ben beiuafneten li6 nit &niippeln,
marI9irten nod ber Nfine uno ieB.ell
es burd), bab ibre Mdnner bic 9trbeit
mieber einitellten. @on bier aus 5o=
gen iie nad elmer benabbarten Ntine,
pOIelbit li6 ettpa 100 Mdnner ben @ei=
bern anidloiien. Ser Mob nabm bann
brObenbe @eifalt an, tpebbalb bon Slt
St. 2ouis Milis requirirt muroe. Oieie
ftellte bic Sronung lpieoer Der. Gin
2lrbeiter 1T BEL Der Sa1e bu,1 einen
S6uB Dermunbet pDrbeu.
- Tor Der fatboli9en Stride gu Sc
bar 9ia bel ct. 2ouis bat ii1 eine blu
tise Srag0bie ereisnet. Gin Mann
Jtamens Diirenb fam init Wartba 9a=
MEL aus Der WfeiIe, als ein seipiiier
SiiltuB auf iie sutrat, auf 8eibe einen
S6uB abfeuerte uno ii1 bann ielbit err
f6oB. Sie beiben Mdnner iino tobt
uno Martba 1T f6Der perpunbet.
Muslanb.
9lm 20. tpurbe in Dublin ipieber=
nm elm ON Ybonir parf Morb Yetbeis
ligter, Mi6ael GaBin, gebdngt. Drei
Der 8errdtber, Die fir bic 9lntlage 3eug=
nib ablegten, erbielten BON Der &egie=
rung 8elobnungen ausgeSablt, Der cine
bon ibnen $1,000.
- Sn Berlin ipuroen bic Stotuen
ber Nriiber Mleranoer uno Wilbelm
bon Qumbolot entbiilt. 8eoe Stano=
bilber befinben ii6 Der uHiueriitdt ges
geniibes.
Sn elmer 5dldgerei, bic in Der
llmgegenb bon Wien 3miiden 8hrgern
unb Solbaten itattfano, iinb 40 perIo.
men bermunbet tpprben.
- Oie merifanii6e &egieruug bat
BEN nit 8oulb absei6loKenen @onz
tract, Der bic Weriean Oriental unb
Weriean Southern Sabn conIolibirt,
beitdtigt.
- Cine Deputation BON MaSicalen
unb 2iberalen bat ben &onia BON Da-
nemarf eriu6t, elm neues Wiinitertum
au ernennen.
= Sur1 9ull pailirten 5000 9lus-
ipanberer aus Deuti6lanb auf ibrem
Wege mad ben Der. Staaten.
= Sn @raerum mil man Elm gom=
plott entbedt baben, oas gegen bic tiir4
fiide &egierung geridtet iuar. 3O(
perionen iino perbaftet woroen.
= 0as Stdbt6en Oiterromfelb in
9olitein tpurbe BON elmer 6euersbruil
beimgeiudt. gs ipuroen so 9duier eir
Roub Der 6lammen.
= Sn 0ars, Separtement S6eral.
pen. ipurben so SduIer our6 eine
6euersbrult serlt0rt. Webrere Yerloner
fanben ben 3oo in BEN 6lammen.
Oie Serren be &efen II. Wefe
melt, Npotbefer suGorpus Gbriii, Ser.
fagen: .Yrowns Giien=8itter berfauf
| 1id gut unb qiebt 2ufrieoeubeit."
| - Sn gelton iinb 100000 einbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29


*Selblt menn Srau 6. pinf6am
ni6t ben mirflihen @lirirgitae eutbedt,
mel6em Die 9ll6Dmiftei bes Mittelalters
nit folder ausoauernben @eoul6 un6
beitdnbigen grperimenten nadgeIori6t
10 iGeint bod ibre MeoiSin zines folaf=
ialen glbIabes uno allgeneiner 8elie0t=
belt ii6er gu fein. gSenn ihneler
Sorti6ritt unb iiberraldenber g,folg in
lrgen ipel6er Weiie cine 8runblage
bleten fam, na6 Der man Elm ri6tiges
urtbeil auf5ulteellen i'm Stanbe 1T, 10
III Trau Ylnfbam auf bem befenWege,
ben Die 4l6pmiiten nidt Su errei6en i'm
Stanoe paren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29

= Die 6erren be &efen II. Welte.
melt, 9lpotbefer suGorpus Gbriiii 3er.,
fageu: yYrpwus giien=8itter berfauft
iib gut unb giebt 3ufrieoenbeit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29

= Sn Yelton linb 100000 einbe>
5ablt iuoroen CUR grri6tung elmer
8aummollen= Oelmiible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29

bes 3uges feben bic Waggons ofen.
Nuf Der gan5en Gabrt pirb ni9t con=
trolirt, bat man aber iein 3iel erreibt,
10 fann man bas Stationsgebdu6e nur
9egen 9lbgabe Oes 8iaets berlallen.
Siefe ginri6tung babe i9 als iebr
praftiid gefunoen. Gr1tens tperoen
Sai6en6iebe unb anoeres @elinoel bonn
8a9nbof fern ge6alten; Der &eiienbe
tpirb ntdt incommobirt uno bic Con-
trole 1T 10 pollftdnbig, als iie nur iein
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29
SSm. $. Outteriioe & Co.,
M(tuheys uuA Moa Si+tcrS

PlInHDefs UHD Uds Ulfters,
1876 Slt SouitonitraBe, San Mntonio.
8aoewannen, Stur5bdber, MaKercIo=
tets, Marmorplatten, @ummii6ldu1e,
8lei= unb @iIenr0bren, Yierapparate
unb Gasfirtures aller Nrt. 1,15i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29
Der 0pitpffiee srd,anae

Ser Vpitpffiee : Ggd,amgc,
Spmmers & pete erion gigen=
tbiimer, fibrt bic beiien Weine, Gbam=
pagner, Nisfies, 2iqu0re, feines Bier,
einbeimiide unb inlportirte Gigarren.
Sas 2ofal 1T luftig unb gerdumig unb
8illaroipieler finben mebrere Slide Der
beiten Gabrifen oes 2anbes. [1,2,nS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29
Saltt's
Niac,,
Gpmpfome einer
ia ~ . n g . n . -.

mt b6tiAen g eb er.
Raifsef an Mpretif, @cbdrm Beritcpfnns,
Zhniersem I'M &cpf NIT einenr rumpfen Gefitl
i'm SiHterfepfe, Sdmersen inter ben Shulter<
bldtterir, AufaetriebenieiiI nad bern giicn, nit
Nbneisiius sesen jebe f6rperlid,e ccer geiiiiae
zbdt;gfeif, ret;tareSE temperament, tribe Gtimis
iririfa nit benz befonceren @efiitie, traenb
cine Ctliesenteit perseifen gu baten, MiiSiss
feif, @irre, $er5ffcpfen, Yunfte Dor ben Nugeii,
aelbe 6auf, hberbaupt &opfihnier3sn rterbalb
feS redten auges, unrnbiger Ghlaf NIT bedugs
ffiaencen Erdumeff, fart gefdrbter nrin uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29
- e + It . p II It 4.

9uffs HtIIsn ffnb fpe,ien fur tiefe efdfIe
b<rsifef. sfneDpf1s pernrincbf efuen fpitben&
dim 8c5Inten, tae her feibentt erffaunf IT.,
ete perm<breu ben Nppefif unp beririaden 6fetlds
m{ofs "a Dsr acsper eendbrf nrr pur@ TIRE frnifd,e
aBtrlun9 auf nie8<rtnuunaScra1 ra1ne Elm rteeiindfts
ger 8fnhlAGn6 tersoraernfrn spirp. greis IS Genis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29

GS III ned fsiu Hau sorssfommsn. in ne dem
ti'iss s6fe 8rdftiaunssmitfsl uno tenn Nieb,r
sntssssnrirfsnNe 6silmiitsl. w,nn fs atb6tissr.
mabsn ale elm CD emiltd stsen Ralaria e,ite
asnrmmtn puree, bas Qsiten Mot aeespenott
bate. funbtrn rpn Esriten boten htn @sbraue
oun Nppbstsr Weeitinen oessn fSyoiiel tbsr. !,
nj, esetn TYsbepHs unb Nrtsfnleietn auf
etstbtn unt u,rcrbatn i.st lister t,sies snidab
lido, aus gfannnifofftn ,ufammsnasftttt Stdr.
funesmittel ON iteiter's apasenbitte,
REQ. bas III bae Gssnmittel. bsiftn 5br bseurft.
3u toben bel ouen NpOtbefern uap
Sdnblern i'm NQsemsinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29
Sertiee Mn3iige
81 BEN bini9item Yreiieu.

llnler Qaser in Geiben=
uno @pmmer &leiberitcfen
1T oaS 9rSBte 1T Der Gtabt.
Asas bic Qualitdt Ser gSao=
rem unb ibre Binigfeit be-
trifft, 70 irtt eS feineS @lei-
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-29

3Mtt'S $ atr . y {.
@raue saare rser . II Il psrten surtb Elm einsses
huitrngen bieisr 8drbe IN gtduAenb f@mdrten
peruanssit ete bersie ene natrLtce 5arbs unp lrtt
n0enbltdti. yu perfauen In Mppfbefen crer tpiro na
gnpfana bon 81 enrt erpreb perfanet.
2fnss ~ Murra2 Strest. NewseJprf.
{Dr. Tuf& Dfdnua tosrftpnuer ilnterpeuiioen ,furl
NHast4erlepte poL iuirs aHfserIanssa rs psrienpsD
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06
Deposits in the Trust Company.

The St. Adams Messenger has OBJ
tanned the following figures, showing
the amount of deposits in the Trust
Company to the credit of parties in
the several towns on the LIST of July,
1888 =
AIburgh, S5,875.32; Bakersfield,
s1l.685.73; Barre, SO; Berkshire,
S2O.8O2. 81; Bethel, SS35.lO; Brain
tree. S52S.lI; Brattleboro, Sll9.4S !;
Bristol, 1888. Burlington, 81 ,51.-
50 Cambridge, S3.202.61; Charles
ton. $1,000; Chelsea, Sl14.45; Ches-
ter. S1O8.33; Craftsbury, S+53.25 :;
Colchester, 500; Eden, $253.29 :;
EImore, SI1Oj.62; EnOsburgh, S27,-
27O.25: Essex. $3.50; Fairfax, S2O,-
574.41: Fairfield, S23, 5S3.44 Ferris
burgh. S729.30; Fletcher, SGS54.9l !;
Franklin. 2,281.7S; Georgia, Sill
SIS.9G; Grafton, Sl99.75; Sharon,
SSG2.42: Sheldon, SO, 1923 ; South
Hero. s2.4I; st. Adams, S20j,071.-
%; Stowe. S2O36.4j; Swanton, S24-,
225.G7; Troy, S111.4G; Tunbridge,
800; Waterbury, sS96.8G; Water
vile. SIG2.S2; Westford, S27O2.19 !;
Whiting, S1O.20-making a total of
Sj12, 262. SO. Due nOn-residentS and
depOsitors whose residence is I'M
known, sos, POS. 2j-Sj7O,47O.G4.
In addition TO the above figures,
Highgate had about $4,000 deposited
with the company.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06

Samuel J. TiIden and James G..
Blaine both deny that they are candi-
dates for the Presidency.
While men of the stripe of Malone
and Chalmers might do something
toward making Gen. Arthur's nominal
ton possible, they could do nothing
toward eIecting him. On the contra
~, the connection of their names
with his, would 90 far toward making
his election impossible.
Mr.. Randall is very strong among
the people, and hardly any mem
Der Of Congress is stronger. But his
views respecting the tariff have moth
ing to do with this great strength one
way or the other.
He is not a leader of men at all.
He is an amiabIe, voluptuOus, sue
cessful lawyer. lie has no decision
of character, hates to antagonize any
body. and YOU might as well elect Mr..
Pickwick, President of the United
States as Joe Mcdonald, for any good
he will do himself or the country.
To-day the machine is nowhere Wis
IDLE in Republican affairs. In the
States where it was strongest -
months ago, it is either smashed or
prudcntly abandoned by its former
engineers. 1t IS no longer of ser
vice. Leaders have learned that
while the machine may nominate can
didates it takes votes, which the ma
chine cannot make, to elect them.
The Republican party is Incorporating
under the discipline Of defeat, while
the democracy is rioting in the intox-
ication Of gratuitOus victory.
Pierce against Butler is merely Of
ferIng temperance men a choice of
rum candidates-placing them between
two tickets equally acceptable to the
liquor traffic. This will not do.
Pierce's nomination means an attempt
to GUST Butler by pandering to the
city slums where his strength chiefly
lies. The remedy is worse, or at any
rate, as bad, as the disease. Thomas
Talbot represents the best element of
society, scorning all show of trickery
and low cunning, and relying upon
fair statements to accomplish any
reform which he may have an interest
in, from the standpoint Of an honest
citizen. lie mas beaten Butler once,
and can do it again.-FurOu.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06

Wolf Never, of Newark, n. j., {
NapoleOnic Veterans dead, aged 1OG
President Arthur's steps are turned
homeward.
A man named Coffin Is under ar
rest in Portland, Me-, for allcgeC
connection with the mysterious dcatf
of James Dolan.
Shakespcare's skull is to be eX
humed for examination.
\ case Of Asiatic cholera is report
ed in Milwaukee.
The Texan cattle fever has broker
out at Detroit.
The first Of Emerson's manuscripts
to see light after his departure is
called ''IIistonc Notes Of Life and
Letters in Massachusetts" and will
appear in the October 1Hmtic.
The Treasury of the United States
Of Columbia IS without a dollar.
After much delay the cars have
been placed on the Brooklin bridge,
but instead Of being satisfactory they
are much criticised. The system en-
ployed is heavy and clumsy. 1t is
known as the Colonel Paine grip.
The National Association Of deaf
mutes is now holding its second
annual meeting in New York. Pa
pers are read and discussed and ex-
cursions to points Of interest made.
Mr.. jackson S. Schultz, Of New
York, has commenced raid on
church bells. They do sound ugly to
some people.
New Jersey has had her great Wash
Day, on the Saturday in August
when the inhabitants within 80 miles
of the coast meet for a grand salt
water bath. This year 5000 peopIe
collected at Seagirt, mostly farmers
and their families. Dancing and eat
ing were amusemcnts, but bathing
was the great fun. Bathing suits
were worn all day, people wandering
in and out Of the water according to
fancy.
1t has been decided that cent
stamp partly on the wrapper and
partly on the newspaper, constitutes it
sealed package, and the package
will go only to the dead letter office.
Recent religious statistics show that
the Pagans Of the world number 8IG,-
600, 900; the Catholics, PIP, OOO, 900 ;
the Protestants, 12I,0OO, 900; the
Jews, Z, 600, 600 Mahommedans,2 POO
600, OO0j Brahmins, 1913, 100000;
Buddhists, 1923, 100000
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06
OBITUARY.
FOLSOM Died, in IEardwick Vt, August TO-,
INNi, Alma, wife of William Folsom, and
daughter of the late Jonathan Earris, Of
Wmdham County aged So years
In oirIhOOd she 0avn her heart TO

FOLSOM Died, in IEardwck, VT, August 10,
IS>& Alma, wife of William Folsom, and
daughter of the late Jonathan Farris, OF
Wmdham County, aged IS years
In girlhood she gave her heart to
the Saviour and united with the Meth
odist church. Religion with her was
not 4 form, but a blessed reality,
which she carried into her every day
life. Those that knew her best can
testify to the purity Of her life. No
Islander or gossip was ever allowed
to sully her lips. No bursts of pas
sion ever marred the beauty Of her
life or destroyed the happiness of her
home. Hers was truly Il home life :;
a shining light that will long be held
in grateful remembrance as a help to
the weak and tempted. She was a
tower of strength to her husband,
with whom she lived nearly 40 years.
No wonder he eXclaims many times a
day, "She was such a good woman"
One year ago she visited the home Of
her early life, and she said on her re-
turn that she had made her last visit.
She felt that her life work was nearly
done. The summons 70 go home was
quite sudden, but she was prepared
for it, and said: cit is well either
way if | go or stay it will be just
right" May all this mourning circle
initiate her virtues. Especially do
we sympathize with the stricken hus-
band, both children and only sister,
who SO deeply mourn her loss. May
we remember, if we would reap a glo-
riOus harvest in our declining years,
we must, like her, SOW bountifuIly i'll
early life. J.M.F F.
Dear wife Of my youth must bid thee adieu
And let the cold grave hide thy form from my
view?
Are thy lips closed foreyeE<t.en't thou never
more speak,
To cheer me when sad, and cnc,ursce when
weak?
Must hereafter travel life's journey alone,
Still striving to merit the Masters "wclI done"
And struggle alone with nv burden OF e. re:
Alone bear the burden it took both to bear;
BE still my sad heart nor ever repine
Lord let me clasp my hand firmly in thine.
Then afict or bind up, as seemcth Thee best,
Only lead me and guide me safe to Thy rest.
BY faith I'll look upward. The grave cannot hide
Our loved ones from us, since the Saviour hath
ANA fl9lnSy lath burst all the DOnuS OF tho tomb;
Robbed death of its triumph, the grave of its
gloom.
BY faith can see her transplantcd above
Oh blessed frutlon OF faith, hope and love
The Saviour she loved, was 50 earnest to VIM
Fen the King in His beauty hath welcomed her
III.
Mcthinks, could she speak, her language would
be:
Dear husband and children, oh, weep not for
But work for the Saviour, be faithful while
here,
Thatthcre youmay meet me, Ills glories to share"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06
a Dozen Good Rules.

!. Remember that our will is like
~ to be crossed every day; so be
prepared for it.
,. Everybody in the house has an
evil nature as well as ourselves there
fore do not expect too much.
3. Look upon each member of the
family as one for whom we should
have a care.
4. When any good happens to
any one, rejoice with them.
,. Observe when others are suf-
fcring, and drop a word of kindness
and sympathy suited TO them.
6. If from sickness, pain or in
trinity, we feel irritable, let us keep q
strict watch over ourselves.
Z. Watch for the opportunities
for pleasing, and of putting little an
noyauces out of the way. The - soft
answer turneth away wrath"
&. Be very gentle with the little
ones and treat them with proper re-
spcct.
8. Speak kindly to the servants,
and praise them for little things when
you can.
10. In ali the little pleasures
which may occur, put yourself last.
II. Take a cheerful view of ev-
erything, even Of the weather, and en-
courage hope.
y. Never judge harshly of any
one, but attribute a good motive
whenever you can.
-. Put yourself in his place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06
Estate of c. 1. Burke.

NOTICE OF SETILEHENI.
state of JermOnt, LamOHe District, ssh Pro
bate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and lOl
said district, ON the 18th day of September, A. d
1888.
G.. c. Burke, Administrator, of the estate
of c. L. Burke, late of MotsiStown, in sale
district, deceased, presents his admmistra
alton account for examination and allowance ,anC
makes application for Il decree OF distribution and
partition of the estate Of said deceased. Where
upon, it ordered by said court, that said acct and
said application he referred to session thereof to
be held at the Probate Office in said Iyde Park
the 2ISt day of September y. ID ISS Tor hearing and
decision thereon: And it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons interested
by publication of the same three weeks success
lively in the NEWS Il CITIZEN, 4 newspaper pub
lishrd at MorrisyIlle and Hyde Park previous Ia
said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, il
any thew may have, why said account should moi
be allowed, and such decree made.
By the Court-Attcst,
93w3 X. ). PAGE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06

The remarkable tides and terrible
and deadly storms which have visited
the north Atlantic within a day or two.
approximate too nearly to the time Of
the awful volcanic disturbances in
Java, not to arouse the feeling that
these dreadful outbreaks which have
been felt over two-thirds of the earth,
if not throughout it, have a common
origin. The earthquake wave is
known to have been felt at San Fran
cisco, and it is certainly a curious CO.
incidence that at nearly the same
time there should be such q tidal wave
in the Atlantic as that which has done
50 much damage at Atlantic City and
elsewhere on the New jersey coast,
and that there should be so great q
stOrm-cyclone in its character-as
that which has cost the lives of 80 or
more fishermen on the Grand Banks,
and at the time Of year most free
from such violence. 1t would be over
bold to attribute these disturbances
to a common cause. They certainly
suggest a sympathetic activity of Gle
mental forces. The whole question
Of the causes Of volcanic cruptions
and earthquakes and their relation to
each other, IS one upon which scien-
lists are still I good deal in the dark.
That one is the result Of the other is
not generally believed, though they
seem to be manifestations Of a COM
mon cause. 1t is 4 curious fact that
while earthquakes are most frequent
where volcanoes are most numerous,
the most destructive earthquakes,
have not, as 4 rule, been in volcanic
regions. An instance of this was the
famous earthquake at Lisbon in the
last century. That in Calabria, on
the other hand, just 100 years ago, is
supposed to have been connected with
disturbances in Nesuvius. The pres
cnt commissions in Java seem to have
combined the characteristics Of both
earthquake and volcanic eruption and
will be regarded with deep interest by
scientists. 1t is being pointed out
that Mallcts theory-that the near
ness Of the sea is necessary, both in
earthquake and volcanic eruptions,
and that the outbreak Of igEeous mat
ter under the sea generates and con-
dcnses vast bodies Of steam which cX-
cites volcanic centcrs-fits into the
disturbances in Java and at Ischia.
But MalIcts theory seems to be sim
ply the statement Of the fact that vol
canoes have been active agents in the
formation Of continents. As lands
have been thrown up from the sea the
interior volcanoes have died out, and
those which now exist near the sea
board are but the expiring fires of the
forces which have shaped the earth,
and may yet, like the moon, assist in
its decay. Mallcts theory would
therefore be no theory at all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06

[ new, heavy 2-HOrse Lumber Wsr@9z4l.------
/ nearly new Brewster Top Buggy.
| nearly new Express Harness-gOOd one.
[ secondhand Driving Harness.
2-seated Sleigh-eXtra good, used some.
| 2-seated Sleigh cheap, I'd hand
[ Or. 3-seated Traverse Express SIe1ghs.
[ Dr. 2-hOrse Traverse Sleds heavy.
| Or. or 2-hOrse Traverse Sleds.
[ small Road Scraper, I'd hand, old pattern.
[ medium Road Scraper, large, old pattern.
[ patent Chicago Road Scraper, good one.
2 Straw Cutters 1 cheap and [ good one.
| set Fairbanks Union Platform Scales.
| set I'd hand Fairbanks Platform Scales.
[ new Remington PlOw, fiat land.
[ Ok Cart. 1 new HOrse-HOe.
[ 2d hand Side-Hill Plow.
[ I'd hand Flat Land PloW.
[ Ferguson Bureau Refrigerator Creamery.
[ 2d hand Piano.
Is Or. new Window Blinds.
100 I'd hand Stoves, all varieties.
$50 new Stoves all varieties
[ two-seated open Buggy, nearly new.
l two-seated covered Phaeton, nearly new.
| One-seated covered Phaeton, nearly new.
[ Ivers Buggy, good one, nearly new.
old, cheap Buggy.
single Sleigh, good one, run some.
l single Sleigh, cheap, I'd hand.
[ Saddle.
1 Side-Saddle.
[ Blackboard.
l twO-seated Express Wagon.
80 tons dirty Salt for fertilizing purposes.
1 I'd hand Fireproof Safe
Guns, Watches, Sewing Machines, Show
Cases, Peddle Boxes, Doors, SASH
Stove Castings, &C., &c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-06
Estate of Elijah Adams.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF LAMOIIIE
ssh Probate Court, held at ii ydc Park in said
District, on the Both day of August \. ID. 1883.
Joanna X. Adams, ENccutriX of the estate of
Elijah adams, late of Cambridge, in said district
deceased, presents her administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applCa-
ton for decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate of said deceased. Whcrcupon, it is or
dcrcd by said Court that said account and said APP
plication be referred to a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Office, in said Hyde Park on
the 24th day of September, \. ID. 1888 for hearing
and decision thereon: And, it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons interest
cd by publication of the same three weeks sHCCes-
sIVely in the NEWS X CITIZEN, Il newspaper pub
lishcd at Morrisville and II yde Park previous to
SAID time appointed for hearing, that they may ap-
pear ut said time and place, and, show cause, if
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made
BY the COurt-Attcst,
J3Wa X. 5. PAGE Judrp