davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
CaDT'S FALLS,

The school teacher did not put in an
appearance Monday morning. but is on
hand this Tuesday morning, little worse
for wear. We presume she was broken
of her rest somewhat. Two dances in
succession is little tearing.
One young lady's countenance is dis
figured by the chicken-poX. Nothing
will smooth it out this eide OF the Grand
Musicians Ball.
These several cases of indispOsition re-
ported all peculiar to the young. the gay,
and festive, and are regarded by some
people as punishment for sins; others at
tribute it to exposure and atmospheric
changes.
The annual ball and oyster supper of
the SpirItualiSt society, at the American
house. was a financial success. The gross
proceeds were $3.50, net profits after
paying all expenses $i5.S2, which is a
little better than the society ever did
before on like occasion. About $50
tickets were sold for the oyster supper.
and all pronounced it a square meal, and
DR.. Randall prince Of landlords.
Carl TerriIl lost valuable monogram
pin at the ball. and besides being CRATE
full. would literally reward the finder by
returning it to him or leaving it at the
American House.
Will Town is on the sick list again.
OverwOrk and exposure are to much for
him. and DR.. Hall has been called to in
terYiew him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
JEFFERSONVJELE

At the last regular meeting of LamOille
Valley Grange, No. 30. held at this place,
December Both. 1882. the following off
GERS were elected for the year ensuing
Worthy Master. S. L. Brewster; Worthy
Oyersoer. c. y. Melendy; Worthy Lee
turcr. VIM. Melendy; Worthy steward.
0. Dickinson; Assist. Steward. G.. W.
Holmes; Chaplain. IL. b. Dickinson
Treasurer. j. G. French; Secretary. S.
+. StinehOur; Gale Keeper. O. sherman
Ceres, Mrs. 5. I. Brewster; Pomona.
Mrs. O. Sherman; Flora, Mrs. S. f.
Stinehour; Lady Assistant, Mrs. G. w,
Holmes,
Saturday afternoon and evening the
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Melendy met Mt their residence.
and gave them general surprise. to ad-
moniSh them that it was the tenth ami
versary of their welded life. An ample
supper was served. and all report as hay
Ing had good time.
Singing school last Thursday evening.
conducted by Mr.. BesSey. None is to be
held this week, but next week we are to
have two.
Lively times here now in the wood has
mess. Peck 6 Co.. are shipping from 10
to II carloads per day. The railroad
company are buying so many wood lots
III town. that those who have to buy
wood, find it almost impossible TO get
without paying an eNorbitant price.
One of the hardest storms of the sea
son was Saturday night, so hlockadmg
the roads as to render them almost i'm
passa0le.
The Cambridge Dramatic Club gave an
entertainment at the Town Hall. Thurs
day evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Francis Locke is reported very sick
with CONGESTION of the lungs.
Frank Ferry and Arthur Leach were
arrivals from Lowell, Mass, last Satur-
day. They report business dull at that
place.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler's donation last We'd
nesday evening was well attended con
sidering the inclement weather. SC. $50
were the net proceeds.
Another blacksmith is soon to take pos
session Of IIarringtons shop. This time,
George Wilson Of Morristown. who. we
believe, is known here to some extent.
The johnson Sercuade Band is an
nounccd for promenade concert at Rob-
bins Hall, next Saturday eve, Jan. p.
Whittier's Great Musical Entertain
ment and Variety Show is billed for
Monday, Jan. Goth.
Everyone in need of goods are trading
at Hardy's, and save money by so doing
Donation and oyster-supper for the
benefit of Rev. j w. Hitchcock. ut the
residence of John Blake, "Wednesday eve. =.
Jan. 81. All are ivited to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

c. n. Melendy has rented his farm to
his son-in-law, Mr.. Thomas. not for the
purpose OF taking life easy, for he intends
to build Il large barn the coming summer
Besides other improvements he has order
ed three evaporatOrs for his three sugar
places. Mr.. Melendy. we think, is the
largest sugar maker in town.
Rev. J. d. Emerson of Underhill. gave
us Il temperance lecture, Friday evening.
Jan. 18th. which was decidedly interest
ing. lie kept between the lines, " which
we think is not always done by temper
ance lecturers. We have his promise
that he will speak to us again, subject
''Spunk,"
There was an anniversary party at
Hiland Leach's. Friday evening, Jan. u.
Presents were numerous, useful and or
namentaI. Supper was served to over
one hundred. 1t is reported that after
we old, steady aud honest folks went
away, there was some music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
STOWE.

Send your orders to j. c. Griggs.
Waterbury. for sewing machine needles
to fit any machine. They send just the
sizes you order at cents each. six for %
cents. Needles sent by mail.
Do you want new scwing-machine?
If you do, go and look at the "White"
sold by J.. w. BuZzell of Stowe. 1t is
the best, easiest, stillest running machine
on the market. Lyman will sell you one
at a fair price, too.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Barns arc boarding
with Mr.. Albert Camp.
An item is sent us relative to sewing
machines, which we cannot publish as no
name is signed.
a Good Templars' Lodge Is said to be
in prospect. fair list of names having
already been secured.
The farmers are finding an inexhausti-
Bile supply of the very best ice at the
Hotel Pond, but it needs to be secured at
once.
Mr.. Charles Douglas returned from
California, early last week. whittier he
went last June, for his health. lie ap-
pears greatly improved.
Miss Helen +. Slayton has obtained a
situation as teacher in the schools of
Wnsted, Conn. and left on Monday, to
assume her duties.
Dr.. Barrows is again in town for a few
days.
Time and the Hour rendered at the
Vcstry of Unity church. on Friday eve,
was success, $40 being the approximate
receipts.
Mr.. II. S. Atkins is selling his goods at
auction. during the week.
Mr.. Isaac AIger has rented the place
belonging to the Misses Sallirs. aud will
take possession In carly spring.
For 4 positive cure of sciatica, enquire
of j. F. Sherwin.
The extreme scarcity of water renders
1t necessary for / to six families to secure
1T from the same we'll.
The ravages of one good fire would
convince our people of the necessity of
providing means for its suppression.
Report says Henry Sargent has bought
the Lyman Mower place.
Our local weather prophet predicts a
grcut atmospheric change between
now and the middle of August. and warns
people to HE themselves to cellars aud
cavernS, in anticipation of the coming
transition. Where are the great Virgins
and Nennor, that they have not forctold
this astrological phenomenon?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
CAMBRIDGE RORO.

Mr.. Il. Cushing of Boston. is Il guest of
Rev. f. Wheelock. Miss Abbe Wheel
Ock returns with him to continue her
studies,
The Childrens' Fair and Oyster Supper
at the Congregational church, next Fri
day eve, Jan. 26, bids fair 10 be of more
than usual interest. The Merry Workers
have dialogues, and recitations, and Miss
Jennie Wait and her class of singers fur
niSh music for the entertainment. The
Merry Workers have lot of beautiful
and useful articles TO sell. Some think
oyster supperS are = dull affair, but j. NJ.
Stafford Is expected to present this one
under new light that will prove new
and startling, SO come one and all and
encourage the little folks" In their good
work by your presence and patronage.
The Ice harvest has begun; dairymen
especially. are securing Il good supply.
The funeral services of Martin Royce
was largely attended last Wednesday, at
the NJ. E. church, Rev. ). +. Cushman
officiating, assisted by the resident pas
tors.
CARD wish to express my graft
tude to the kind friends who assisted us
through the brief illness and crushing
bereavement that caused us to know
what is home without Il fathrr:" To
our revered Pastor, again speaking to us
words of consolation; Mr.. Wait and jon
nie. Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Fleetwood. Mr..
GriswOld and Cornell, who rendered the
most appropriate selections; the United
brotherhood for performing the last sad
rites. Again in those hours of helpless
ness and grief we were remembered with
the same unseltish kindness. May the
One who rules above. reward all.
Mrs. IL. +. CADY,
Rev. X. Morgan, on account of Illness
| by over work, was unable to ofHciate at
Quarterly meeting, Tuesday morning
was able to take the train for his home ut
St. Adams.
Augustus FulIington, son of John Full
lington of Cambridge, died at lrasburgn,
on Monday night, Jan. 8. at the ace of
% years. after a brief illness of three
days. Sudden death has claimed another
victim from the young and the noble.
! The boyhood of this young man was as
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
IQEES or.

Mrs. COwlcS, formerly of North Troy.
! has moved into town with her four
daughters and lives in the Allen house.
Mrs. Mary Page is visiting relatives in
| Coventry, for Il few weeks.
| Wallace Andrews and his bride return
| ell to this place Saturday last. and are
! stopping at j. y. Atwood'S. this week.
after which they will board at Darius
| Holmes for the present. Long life and
much happiness to them.
The closing exercises of the Normal
| school passed off finely. Friday afternoon.
They all spoke we'll. but Miss Fletcher
did herself especial credit.
Three persons united with the CongI.
church, last communion, by profession.
Two graduated from the professional
course at the Normal. last week. Misses
Laura Bickford and Florence Partlo.
Rev. Mr.. Wild's lecture on the For
nation of Character" Thursday evening.
was well attended and pronounced fine
thing.
The Band concert was better attended
than the one previous, and was an enjoy
able affair. There was Il dance at the
Town Hall afterwards.
Miss Jennie StOddard. formerly of this
place. but for several years Il resident of
California. has lately returned.
Only two weeks more left to buy over
coats and clothing at Hardy's.
TIE JOHNSON NORMAL SCHOOL.-The
closing exercises OF the fall term began
Sunday. January II, with sermon be-
fore the graduating class, by Rev. j. y.
Pierce. The preacher developed his sub
ject, The Elements Of Character Neces-
sarv to Success" by contrasting the
characters of Jacob and Pharaoh, starting
from the utteramces Il will not let Thee
go except thou bless me-" and Il know
not the Lord. neither will | let Israel
90" The chief points Of contrast in the
lives of these two persons. were SketChed
with bold and firm hand, and the ele-
ments of character that lead to alliance
with God, We're found to be the elements
necessary to true success. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday were devoted
to examinations under the supervision of
Supt. Dartt and Examiner Putney; Il
large portion of W ednesday afternoon
being devoted to the exercises of the Lit
erary Clubs. The examinations of the
lower classes were continued and com
pleted Thursday. Thursday evening
was occupied by Rev. y. W. Wild oil
Charlotte. who very ably described
True Manhood, and indicated the mode
of attaining it. Friday morning was
given to gymnastics and reports, and
fiudy a!Ie!llooh 10 tne cloSe' consisting
ol essays presentation u cFltlicateS.
anu tle uSu"i aCcoili 'Ii 81 10! me
I III essay was ny AURA VI. hlthloru Oh
1o'lileoI' ,C' IIci oclU 0peHcGr on
Eu!tcaIioH' me e9sayi'l staIeu tle
ll"lh Poi'iIs anu sHo"eu Ihe 9IliC vi MI
spencer work. ana compared ms theo-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25

beautiful and obedient rs one could wish
to see III home of integrity and intelli-
gence, and his brief day of life answered
to his faithful home training, as the light
OF day follows the sunrise. His diligence
in business and constant integrity, secur-
ed to him the confidence and esteem of
men and the strong affection of his
friends. At the time of his death he had
been in business with his elder brother.
Norris Fullington, in Irasburgh, for 3 or
years. His funeral was held at his
fathers residence in Cambridge, on
Thursday. Jan. 18th, at , p. M, Il large
number of people being present, and
moved by Il great sorrow for the loss of
one they loved. whose prospects for the
future were SO bright. The family have
the profound sympathy of a wide circle
of friends in their unexpected trial and
deeD aLllctiOm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
WATERNILLE.

Mrs. Betsey Fletcher has gone to Wal
than. Mass, to spend Il few weeks.
The farmers are now securing their ice.
In consequences of the high winds, the
roads in some districts are nearly impas-
sable.
Charles Harvey and mother are abscn
visiting friends for few weeks.
Mr.. Burt. a queer old gentleman, who
has been stopping for some weeks in town.
has found it necessary to leave for wash
ington.
Nathan Leach has taken farm owned
by Daniel Wiley. and is to move soon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25

Elv's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of Catarrh, of which / have
been afflicted over ten years. after trvinr
almost every remedy recommended, none
having proved so effective and thorough,
5. j. Aiken, wholesale dealer in Boots
and Shoes, l43 Federal St, Boston.
Mass.
Try Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh.
The best remedy for its purpose [ have
sold. John Hooker, druggist, Spring.
field, Mass.
An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden,
druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it.
Geo. y. Hill, druggist. Springfield. Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sulrs.-.W. 7. Draper, druggist. SPRING
field. Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
WOLCOTT.

The Congo. entertainment and supper
Friday eve, was attended by over 15(
people. The speaking, reciting and sing.
ing of the young people of MorrisYille
was highly appreciated because of it
real merit. Thanks, young friends.
One of c. II. Surgeons excellent ser,
mons was well read at the Congo. church
last Sunday, by Miss Maria NJ. Arbuckle
j. 4. Graves family returned from
New York. on Tuesday last.
G. NJ. Tnlotson weighed just seventeen
hundred lbs. by Howe scales, last
Thursday. It's boy.
W. W. Cate has bought him safe.
bran new one, or was once. The bows
say he got it to keep his mill tools in.
but probably it is full of grcen-backs be-
fore this.
Edward Bordwin's child, one and a
half years old, tipped boiling water over
onto one arm, scalding it in a fearful
manner. DR.. Bates is giving it close at
tention in hopes to save the arm. although
the chances are very much against him.
The Universalists organized a church
at this place, on Sunday last. eight being
baptized and several more have Joined
who were not present to receive baptism.
Sociable and annual election of officers
of the UniversaiiSt church, on Saturday
evening next. at w. o. Stratton's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
The undersigned being DESTROYS of engaging in
other business, will sell the following described
property,
SITUATED IN EDEN MILLS,
consisting OF
Saw Mill, Clapboard Mill, Grist Mill,
&C., &C., &C.

The aforesaid mills are all new, having been
built within two years. The saw-mill is run by a
4-lnch Lenell water-whcel, Is feet head, and is
capable Of cutting 10000 feet of lumber per day of
10 hours, and is conceded, by the best judges, to
be the best mill in Northern Vermont. The e ist-
is run also by Lelell Wheel with a the power
necessary to drive the same. The grist-mill con
sists of two run of stone, corn-craeker and bolt
for India wheat, and is frst-class grisi-mill in
every respect. Said mills are situated the out.
let Of a long pond; said pond is two miles long
and threetnurths of mile wide, and is an mex
hausEable supply of water for said mills the year
around. There is also n dressing mill situate
Just below tho above mills, capable of dressing
and preparing for market all lumber sawed. The
machinery therein was manufactured by the Lane
Manufacturing Co, Of Montpelier, VT. There is
also connected with said property dwelling
house capable of accommodating all necessary
help to ruin said described mills. 4 part of pur.
chase money can remain on mortgage if desired
Call on or address,
JONAS L. STEVENS,
4oI Eden Mills, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
SHELDON.

a. f. Durkce is making Il great i'm
provememt in his store. raising it half Il
story and adding II or Is feet to the
lea%th. He is doing thriving business.
and trade genernIly is improving.
The loss of Olmstead's grist-mill is
severely felt. and an effort is now being
made to assist him in rebuilding. Several
of our citizens have expressed their will
lin%u"Ss to contribute. The Insurance is
$1,000. and it will require ut Leaf $500
more to warrant Mr.. O. in rebuilding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25

They were bought for Cash 10y AN
experienced buyer and consequent
" bought low. Desiring to close
them out at once, we have decided
TO offer them all at such q, sacrifice
as will make il an inC2gl0ezne11G for
all who wish for a, Stove Within the
next few years, to embrace this OPP
portI111ity.
Remember this is chance to buy a
Stove such as never before was offered in
LamOiIle County, and probably will not be
again for MANY years.
We mean 2ChOt 2Ce sag. We
IRISH TO close out the entire stock
before the first dag Of March,
and shall make prices I0sCe1' than
aCere ever heard of before en-
COUNTY.
Come early while the assortment is good.
GEO. u. HARDY Il co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25

Wistars Balsam 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.
1852 "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
Fer Sale 7
A Small FARM ofAo Acreo

About three miles from Morrisvie; well located
good sugar orchard, woodland and buildings
win be sold at bargain. For further particu
lars, call on or address,
81 FL LIVINGSTON, Morrisvillc, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
E. E FOSTER

\ MANUFACTURER and Dealer i'll all Kinds
W. Of Marble q Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good, and prices Low as any III Vermont
HlSh street. MORRISVILLE, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
w Z N.T.ssEED.


MANUFACTURER OF GRANITE MONU
IVA MENTS, TABLETS, CURLING, POSTS
and General Granite work.
Shops near the Depot. HARDWICK. VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-25
NEWS & CITIZEN
PROBATE NOTICE,
ST.J.&L,G.R,R, TlME TaBtE.

Trains moving East. Trains moving West.
lead D0CHJcUrd. Read Uplrard.
NJ ill. M'N'd Stations. I Mail / NI'X'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-05
A PALPARLE HIT

The Call, recently in carefully
written homily upon its prosperity
stated that it had the largest circu-
lation of any paper in San Fran
cisco and added that in every issue
the exact circulation was stated at
the head of its columns and sworn
to by the pressman. The Chronicle
calls the attention of its contempor
AIRY to the fact that for over o year
past the figures over the head Of
The first column Of the editorial
page in the Call have been 35 $50
and have never deviated once in all
that time. A paper that has not
& 'ined single subscriber in more
than year is something of Curl
Os;ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-05

Cox for Speaker. It was stated that
t.. eutire California d. gates fav". d
his .L.ctiun. r ,secrans sent comp!i.
men,ary message from Wa>hin.t II.
The dinner lasted until ito hour.
Sumner sails for Sweden within fort.
night.
The steamer Grappler was burned
l,>t Sunday IF t,e Cast "s Brush
Columbia. She hal neatly 100 Chinese
passengers who &C ell like iunX,ics when
the fire was Uncovered. The steamer
was b-ached on the Victoria shore, and
a. soon a. the sands were struck the
boats were lowered. The excitement
was so great that the Cinnamon jumped
in the beats, swamprd them, and owing
to TO the in, ense sm"ke those who could
swim did not know which dirrc JON :"
strike ont for, and, surrounded by the
mass of struggling Cinnamon. were
drowned.
80. Rev. Flors nee Mccarthy. pastor
Of ST.. Cecelia'e r. man Catholic Churc",
Bronkiyr, has be- un action against
Daniel Cron.n t. recover $40 600 for
d-fam !, ion Of charact-r, gr"w NJ out
Of the scene in the churcn last Sunday,
when Mr.. CrOnen a, ose during the r.
i.inus services and accu -ed b m Of hav
ing insulted h. daughter. Yesterday
Mrs. Cron-n TIL r-por' er that t..
clergyman hal m de improper pr'p''sais
t" her d u.ht r, and in his sit,ing-r"om
had thrown her on a sofa. The pri 8
denies t q story, and has br"nghs su.t
in order t., bring tut The fat.
AT Omaha. sc, tert'ay morning,
between l and 2 ..'c!ock, during teri
ile rain AMI hail storm. Frank NJ yer
ttrick, while labOring under an It ack
+ insanity, mp,e.i t chop his large
twn.s.nry lranle house I" pieces with All
AZ but, giving up his job. he turned
HIS wife and fur ch i,-n "us int" the
rain and then ret hre t the house.
While It was burning he stnnd by vi h
double b'rrei-d sho gun and ke' t tn
nrighb r. f~"m interfering. The HIN
and cot, IT were to- II, des,r.y-f.
L,ss, 81 500 The family were t.k.n
care az by neis hb r.. Meyers rick Is
now in jul, and will b. cent t.. t II y
lun. H.. az an ionae nf the Oar"
Asylum fo. some wears His insanuy
heyan returning fw W eks a.r, and
during this i",e he has been trighte'i' =
his ne shbors by firing his shotgun fir
Qu.n ly and comm t ing .t,er s:rang
acts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-05
A Free kdvertisem emit.

The Stockton Mail thus alIudes
to one Of the tailors of that city
The silent young Stocktonian.
known as Harris the Tailor, has an
itching for free advertising, and
uses morning paper for that i'm
moral purpose. Mr.. Harris COM
plant is that the Mail lied when it
stated that Mr.. Harris, the talented
nender of pants. had voted at the
Republican mass meeting on Mon
day night last. It was rough on
the mass meeting, bat Mr.. Harris
voted there ell the same. If Mr..
Harris reputation for veracity is
no better than Mr.. Harris reputa-
ton as buyer OF sto en- oyercoats.
not knowing them to be stolen, he
will vote for the Democratic nomi.
nee for Police Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-05
LAYING HIS WIRES.

Il is stated that John r, Kittrell
has his eye on the seat now warmed
by Mr.. Cassidy at Washington, and
that he is laying his wires and max
his plans to succeed the smooth
George. kittrell will never be
Congressman and for these reasons !:
He has too much independence.
He thinks and he says what he
thinks. We have heard him talk
politics and have heard him plead
before jury and in each case be is
fiery and fearless, uttering trnths
which burned and facts which fay
cd the victims of his wrath. How
he ever succeeded in becoming At
torney General of this State is what
astonishes us. When he he ran
against NJ. A. Murphy for re cleo
ton he got badly left, just because
he abused his opponent. his nation
atty and his ideas. with the most
violent language. BE was the worst
beaten man on the ticket. No.
Kittrell is too much like Dagge.t
is, and like Harry Mighels was.
to be successful politician. BE
should toady to every body, have
ne opinions on anything, DO every:
thing to all men and wiggle and
squirm all the time to keep on the
popular side and then with q smirk
for everybody. and he would have
what the politicians call negative
strength" that is he would have no
enemies because he had no opinions
nor backbone But how he would
poll votes Unless Kittreli changes
radically from what he has been all
these years be will never be elected
again. Nor should he change. He
is ten fold the man as he is now
than if he changed as outlined in
the above and wrote his title either
Governor, Congressman, Senator,
yes, or even President. Be man
always Austin Reveille.