davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

b'rru.- II ehusnces Their charms torfold IL
SOX0D0NT. with which no deniifrice can
compare. 1t checks premature decay OF the
teeth. completely removing tartar tom
their surfaces. interstces and cavities,
viii enipg them. rendering the gums
healthy aud corslipe ard the breath Ms
oalmy rs the odor of flowers. the gritty
and scd properties which render so many
tooth powders and washes Objectionable are
not To be found in A merica's iavorite tooth
T, storatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
RAILROADS.
HOUSTON u TEXAS CENTRAL RAILW
TWO exeREss TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY,

Sunday The @igaa
a lru tin oliat
t
o. Pullman attached
btvsn
anil r
CARE u'F running lpi yovr,nFR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Why run any ri-E Witu Sb1r tough
Cold, Hoarseuess, or indeed any poimo-
nary or Bror Complaint, wbeu rem
edy page. thorough. sud so easily oD'sin"d
as Dr. y. Jayne's Expectorsnt can ne hho?
II Won have contracted n severe Cold. save
your Lungs from the dangerous irri stion
aud infl 4ma,ion. which frequently bnngs
about Consumption, by promptly resor'ing
to the Expec'cr and VI troubled with
any Affection OF the Throat. YOU viii md
this remedy equally ttiectuel IN all riding
relief from obs'ruc,ipg phlegm, and in
healing the inHam,d paris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

ALvApADo. FIX, Oct. / lsS3.-J. +
SMITH & Co, ST Lpuis-Geuts; My family
aud | have derived more benefit from your
Bile Beans than from any liver medicine
we have ever used We cannot do without
then. have never before given any one
certificate; but cheerlulv give this IN
the interest of humanity aud in the graft
Jude for the beneiits | have received from
this remedy. 1 am,
Very respectfully,
n. O'BRIcKY. druggist.
Far gala nv nil lrupyista
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
Financially Embarrassed.

Pirr.FisLD. MAS, Jan. 25.-Van Sick
Ier's 90 Ton mil has ssoopsd work. IL -
linnucinlly embarrassed; indebted ness,
80 go. ss~eis, mil property, valued ~
$sl,OO aud STOCK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
evcraI Good Things.

evcrai Good Things.
a. uu Nin. LoJh diges ion,
| yuu Naut - q heslth,
| yuu want on1 baking,
ifvnu van tie be-t st0ve,
Ifvou wan tue cheapest stove,
IL Won want god square meal
B1t a Charter OK stove.
4 New Acquisition.
AieF acuuis..i "a to The growing busi-
noe. interests nf Dt.l4z Is che q Xa- A
Mex can land and Investment G .rpan',
which hss Opened IA 'thc. 10 - Hsih
street 20 do p general land rri real esta'e
business and negotiate lend and cstle
urogt rites. exscuta losns and deal IN AZ
negotiable securities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

go .Ii who yre suffering from be- crNra
aud itilsCretions Of youth, nervous WraA,
ness early decay, loss OF manhood, &c, J
Blu send recipe that will cure Won. free OF
cnarsC. Ibis great remedy wac discovered
pv mitr0uery ~ South hmeiia. Ssuo
9s.i-sdiressad envelope 10 she Efy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

ufniNfe t.pNff tNsAh t-Ntr'
Psaon- desiring 20 Guy pBrlor, dining
1ooN audi 0ed-inom sets, n,teaGs, chairs
,acber4. tnhlr', lounges sidehnnrd-, wari.
robes Office FURNITURE, ETC, can had one oi
the largest epd best selected stocks ever
brought b. Texas. Anything in the iurni.
ture ine etc. can be found ia this large md
eegan assortment. Prices are loser than
o. et and great inducements 'lrred TO
buyeta. GEORGE RICK,
747 ann 7I9 Il m street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

For dyspepsia arc liver cOmpla q, .yoo
have a printed guarantee Du eger5 bottle 81
shn0h's Vitalizer. II never ais % oafe
Sold by w. n. Pat erson a Co., Druggists
Dnl.sn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

swift's Specific
L. on rely vegetable irep ration, ans
s,,uid nor ~ onionaded VITA the various
limitations, non secret hUmn ues. "-urcn'
Alterlus," etc. slI C when either G 'uini"
mercury ard potash, or are composer "'
uid Yame lies wlich have long size" nfen
q sea ided ss ofn5 value iu The tr'aimrn'
OF blood disease, ard none Of thtm cor
ain a siugle article which enters iu c tle
composition Of SRift's Specific. Ih.r u
only one Ssnt's spFoiic g. ;. : } go
there Is no,hinf IN the eosln ike d. j.
sure 10 got tn genuine. Send fpr ira les
on Blood and skin Diseases ire.
The SWIFT SPEciF.c Co., D-lFer 3, At
ienfa Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
SOCIETY SCINTlLLA.
Tho Happier Hours of a Cold, Win'ry
Week.

Riffs Of suushine IN a CiOgd Cast
shy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

The pn 'cs b Z n n-spest ans
a0rsat crs. d OK % rmiiy u-s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
747 ann 749 l. m street,

Don't fail TO zee the nne display OF Din-
iuond aud other stone rings and prices at
winch they are being sold by Austin, CIV
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Relief frpm SECS "a 4daeNf. Drowsln, -
Nan ca, Dizziness Pam in he side, *.
guaranteed 10 those nsing C.rier's tue
Liver Pills These complaints are uea-iy
nj vavs caused b. torpid liver sud cnfs ips-
I'd bowels. Restore these organs - thrir
proper functions and the trouble crs-e-
C.rter's Little Liver Pills will d. this every
lime. One pill Is dose. Forty is a via
Price scenu. - --...- $685. go
80, s,......,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

No name is better ami more pleasantly
aud WIDELY known Than that Of Mr.. j.
Pozzpu For years lie has msde himself
lumuus ov the elegant perfumes and com
piexion powder that bears his name, The
latter having found rs way TO the br'lfs'oi
Paris. Germany aud London. Everyhody
sdmires heaHly in ladies. Nothing viii dn
rome 10 produce or enhance L. than = use o
PogZDni's preps-a'io1s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
nncfs INiInal.

U.,n i0r the psst thirty-fve years by
,s'cIsrs of all schools, for rheums tism,
ur. gia, aches, piles aud hemurshAgts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

"That whittier skin OF hers than snow,
And smooth ms monumental alabaster,
Was all acquired by using PozzoDrs
Indicated complexion povCer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
n 1853
ru--A.es AMID I1UTlOPE.

rr'-g- % AND IGUI1oL'T,
Iounep n5sh
90 tIi dtrI
ol
tonor % Ti'ko
VIC TAULSNi dsnl P and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

Tng cold wsltner c,n"nu,s ami some
what ohlliths DInpi ot ',o7e who take the
most Fctive prri "a upc"y mittnfs. Tao
theatre hos . r1 pretty vel rsirorie,n
lifts week Tor thr,p ullhis, lnuti toy, FRI
day aud Sa'uu ~, IN" J. II. Hhyrry COM
psny IN the Sll,l, k'1g. Tue company
are deserving tri drew good hluse oHtA
night nud a. thc mA.ln.H 81 ufifF;
week tho Tyfolsau \ tuusl Concert COM
many have cnst.nuei their eutcr ainmonis
10 the delight utAE11 audience
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27

OK wednesday evening tho Y "a. II, A.
hall was tnrd with one OF mo laFgrt,
crowds Of merry dancers thpl
N A. QUE ahsurn ~ record
'lhe occasion Sas the regular hop az ne
the Married 70 Ks club. la edoi ion 10 the
fortunate ones Ia liie he nafhsnl. lhtr'
and Young hdies wh0 ar always anxious
To- yet lnyits,ionA % these hops
and who usually rtoni, know
ing tho married folks always furnish tho
yery best of entertainments
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
NORTH HYDE PARK.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a basket festival at Robbins Hall Fri
dow ayanipr Nov 7 II invited

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
basket festival at Robbins Hall Fri
day evening, Nov. Z. All invited.
C. C. Ferry's auction was failure,
owing to the non-appearance of the
auctioneer and poor weather.
Our place is dull this week; no
shows, no excitement, no news to
write.
Quite a number of strangers in our
village the past week. Among them
were three evergreen men, agents
from New York and Boston, (John
Billiard and L. Harrington are agents
here Mrs. DR.. Warren and a gentle
man from Cabot; Miss Newton at l..
Butts, Mr.. Hill from Fairfield, visiting
at l.. b. Peck's.
The festival was quite success.
They took in $1,000, which is to as
sist in purchasing an organ for the
church.
Premiums awarded at the last fair will
be paid at the bank, Hyde Park.
Mrs. OrIo Wescom would call the at
teution of the ladies of this vicinity to
her new cInd complete stock of millinery
and fancy goods. All the latest styles of
hats and bonnets for ladies', Misses and
children. Mrs. w. will be prepared to
show these goods about the 10th of
November. Be sure to give her call
before purchasing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30

terly manner there is not much enthusi-
asm in this section for that ticket.
Miss Emma Putnam, who has been
quite sick for several weeks past, is no
better.
I. C. Arbuckle has taken down his
| sign, and the weary traveller will now
| find rest at the hotel of Pike q Son.
Mrs. C. V. Peck started for Battle
Creek, Mich, on Monday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. +. A. Wales.
A very pleasant occasion was the fifth
meeting of the Smalley reunion society,
which was held at the residence of G. A.
Reed. in Wolcott. on Saturday, Oct. 18th.
The day was beautiful and lovely, it being
one of autumn's warm and sunny days.
which afforded much pleasure to the
young in outdoor sports, as several kinds
of amusements had been provided for
their entertainment. Relatives to the
number of 45 were present and after
season of visiting all were invited to seats
at the tables, which were bountifully
supplied with delcacies prepared for the
occasion, and all seemed to do them
Justice. At p. m. the meeting was
called to order by the president, FL. S.
Haskins. After prayer by the chaplain,
+. j. Newton. all then listentened to the
literary exercises of the young people.
which deserve much credit. Many re-
marks were made by others relating to
the object of the meetings, including Mr..
Henry UdeIl of Iowa, who spoke very
feelingly on the subject of family reun-
ions, though they strengthened the ties of
friendship here on earth, and hoped that
all would strive to meet in an unbroken
band above. Vice-president, d. A. Reed,
with a few appropriate remarks, then
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Reed many pres
ents. both useful and valuable, accom-
panied with number of dollars in money.
as tokens of love and respect from their
friends, which Mr.. Reed feelingly 'e
spondcd to. After singing, the meeting
adjourned, the party gradually dispensing
to their several homes, feeling as one
remarked, that it was one of the happiest
days of his life.
prepared October 20 to show to my Gus
toners a new line of fall and winter hats
and ets,-trimmed and untrimmed,
feathers in all qualities and prices. tur-
bans and caps for misses and children,
velreteens in all grades for millinery and
dress purposes, zephyrs, Germantown,
Kcnsington crewels, ball yarn, etc. La
dies and children's jackets, hoods, leg
ins. ETC., ruches, tischus, collars and
cuffs. A good line of hair goods, frizzes
in different styles, from so cents to S..
Switches in all qualities, very cheap.
Ladies', Misses and children's cloaks,
dolmans, newmarkets, etc.. all of which
are very cheap. Rooms at my resi-
dence in Wolcott, and Centennial House.
Hardwick, after October 90 Ladies OF
Hardwick and vicinity please call early,
as my stay there will be for few weeks
only. Mrs. o. r. LUCE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
WOLCCTT.

Representative Davis was at home over
Sunday, and reports everything flourish
ing at the Capital.
Mr.. Durham has moved on to Nj. G.
Maxfield's farm on the hill.
Premiums awarded at the late fair will
he paid by Il. +. Parker, Wolcott.
b. Truman Jones returned home on Sat-
urday last, after an absence of seven
months. setting scales in Rhode Island.
( Fred Leckner has sold his big elephant
cactus to Hardwlck parties for big ele-
plant price, so Fred says, and he Is some
like George Washington. He can lie,
but he wont.
J. ii. Pursey is at East Hardwick these
days, running that station.
Cotillion party at Redlield Hall on Fri
day evening of next week. Good music
will be in attendance.
C.. II. Reed is discharging his help and
will not get in a new cut of lumber this
winter.
A Mr.. Penniman from Minnesota gave
St. John and Daniel lecture at the NJ.
g. church on Wednesday evening of last
week to small audience. Although
the speaker handled his subject in a mas
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
ELM o 6,

Premiums awarded at the late fair will
be paid by Hendee & Fisk, of Morris
vile.
C. S. Parker has purchased from the
Ketchum herd of Barre. two nice Jersey
heifers.-registered stock.
VIII Daniels moved his last load to his
farm in Morristown on Monday. They
have gained many friends during the 1G
years of their stay here and will be much
missed.
George Fem drives the three horse
team for X. G. Hill.
Capt. U. A. Woodbury. made a bust
ness call In town last week.
.'Uncle Phi" is in the grocery trade.
Commencing next Sunday, the service:
at the church will be at 1870 a. M, in
stead of 2.30 p. NJ, the remainder of this
year.
On account of the late illness of Mis-!
Bertha Olmstead, she has not been t.
Montpelier for musical instruction as in
tended.
1t is undecided who will occupy the
hotel, as yet, though Fem thinks he Ia!
! first right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
GAM BRIDGE.

| \ carload of cattle were Shlppeu from
here Tuesday morning. They were Jer-
sey stock, and bought by Mr.. Horace
Pierce of Ohio, who has shipped from
here for several years.
Butter steady; receipts about the same.
Prices from % to IS, according to grade.
Goods selling at % per cent. below
marked price at Miss NJ. j. Waketield's.
A watch meeting and entertainment un-
der the auspices of the G. A. r. folks, at
Whipplc's hotel, next Wednesday night.
Election returns will be received and sup
per served.
Henry Pennington has purchased a
house and located on South Street. The
property was formerly owned by E. B.
Hunt, and occupied by Frank Chase.
Merrill Morgan has bought the neat
cottage, a short distance from Melvin
Parker's. The buildings on the premises
were all thoroughly repaired but short
time before. The former owner, Ben.
Cook, has leased the Thomas farm, and
has occupied it for some time past.
The roof of the Methodist parsonage
has been re-shingled, the grounds about
the house graded, and other much needed
work done upon both barn and dwelling.
Much more work is required to put the
property in comfortable state of repair.
Annie Putnam, who is attending scaoo!
at st. Adams, was in town Friday.
A county reunion of the I. o. of G. L.
will be held here on the afternoon and
evening of Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Premiums awarded at the late fair will
be paid by Wetherby & Page for the
town of Cambridge.
Representative Parker has second
place on Committee on Grand List, and
has been chosen Secretary of same.
One of our good neighbors and BROTH
or remarked the other day that the devil
was getting a strong hold on the people
of Cambridge. He said a pool table and a
| skating rink were in full blast in our
community. Now we do not think there
is any harm in playing pool for amuse-
ment or skating in proper place, and
that Is in a rink used for skating. But to
make skating rink of the vestry of q
church would seem as though the devil
was getting the upper hands. CITI ZEN.
Mrs. 4. B. Bellows has just received a
complete stock of millinery goods, and
with Mrs. Story will be pleased to furnish
them to any who are in want. Hats and
bonnets trimmed in latest styles. Fancy
work supplies, stamping that will not
erase, silks, crewels. &c. | wish to in
form the ladies of Fletcher and vicinity
that l will be at Blaisdell's store Thurs
day of each week with a good selection oil
hats and bonnets, trimmed and un-
trimmed. Mrs. A. 3. BELLOWS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
Insurance..

The Springfield Republican has this
paragraph relating to some proposed leg
islation: ''No provisions now exist for
the examination of the affairs of any do
mestic fire or life insurance company by
any State official, and the State has no
means of ascersaining, except from srch
reports as the companies publish, t .eir
actual financial condition. This defect
has been brought to notice more particu-
larly on account of the rumors now cur
rent in regard to the financial condition
of one of the State companies. Some
law will probably BE passed requiring in
spection and examr,ation of both fire
and life insurance companies"
The above paragraph calls no names.
but it IS evidently a sab at the New Eng
land Fire Insurance Company of RuC-
land, the only stock fire insurance COM
pany in the State. The New England
appears to be the target for rival under
writer's and agents at the present time.
The Springfield Republican reported as
early as last September that they were in
Il bad way, financially, which has been
copied editorially by other papers until 4
general feeling of alarm and distrust is
felt by those insured in a company that
has hitherto, and at the present time has
a reputation in Vermont for prompt and
square dealing Appended is an extract
of the company's reply to what they de-
nounce as grossly and libelously false.
Surely legislation is one of the needs OF
the present session to enact a law for the
protection of insurers, as well as the in
sured. The report of an examiner would
remove all feelings of distrust and inse-
curity, unless the alleged bad condition
exists, which, if true. should certainly
be known to the public.
1.-THE company is now doing thriving
and prosperous business, notwithstaud-
ing the bitter enmity, rivalry, and con-
Uinuous attacks of rival insurance agents
against this, the only stock fire insur-
ance company in Vermont" D.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
HkRDWICK,

The Hathaways returned from Massa-
ichusetts last Faiday.
School will close in three weeks.
! Will. Worthen and wife started for
Nebraska Monday night.
E. Hardwick is connected with Mont
'pelier by telephone.
The selectmen laid out road to Mrs.
HoltOn's house on the hill Monday. They
should see that our streets are put in a
little better condition.
John Drew was in town Tuesday.
L. d. Hathaway has the Nichols build
ing nearly ready to move his law office
there.
Mel. McCrillis has raised up the old
Britain shop and will extend it out even
with the Warren building.
Presidential election next Tuesday.
Let every Republican turn out and give
Blaine a rousing vote and completely
bury the sucklings as we'll as the old
Democrats. America for Americans and
not for John Bull.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
ChDY'S FALLS.

Our neighbor Glasheen has had the
misfortune to lose his horse. The unfor-
tunate brute managed to twist leg off
in its stall.
This Is general migration week. r.
vine Fairb;t,.kS and Glasheen have eX-
changed places. Irvine moves into the
Newland cottage and Glasheen becomes
proprietor of the Egyptian palace vacat-
el by Fairbanks John Delarier moves
into the Steve Rowell house, and viii
Town and his Ida are to occupy the
brown cottage vacated by Delorier. Aunt
Lucinda Matthews moves to Hyde Park,
where it will be more convenient to
school her children. The old hotel has
also changed occupants, Fred Dow hav-
ing moved his family to Burlington.
The Friday evening dance was we'll at
tended. All that was wanting to make
the gay and festive company happy was
fiddler.
Miss Lillian BarrowS closed the fall
term of school on Saturday last. Miss
Barrows excels as q teacher, and we
opfne the school will mark as near per-
lection as any on the Superintendent
list. Her scholars, in appreciation of her
untiring efforts and devotion to their best
interests in training their mental and
moral faculties, presented her with nice
cabinet photograph album. So we'll has
she succeeded in giving entire satisfac-
ton to the district that she is the unani-
nous choice of parents and scholars to
teach the winter term, but as usual, the
district falls short of advancing satisfae:
tory wages for so valuable service. and
she goes, like some of our former teach
ers, where she is better paid.
Sam Clark's mare kitty" has been sc
much indisposed of late that DIR. Phi
| Cleveland was called. and she is now 81
much better that she takes her usua
amount of food.
The old grist mill has been partly re
shingled. the only improvement i'll thi
little burgh tor the last decade.
On the evening of Oct. IL Mr.. G. w
Douglas and wife were pleasantly sur
prised by 81 of their friends. Our worthy
townsman, Samuel Town. headed tn
procession with a drum, by which the.
marched into the house and took poses
sion. The evening was passed very pleas
antly in conversation, and with vocal AM
instrumental music.
G. w. Douglas has now been in bus
ness for eight months, during which tim
his trade has increased 400 per cent. Ill
is daily receiving new goods, which he
selling at low prices. Thanking tn
public for past patronage, he solicits
continuance of the same. Please call o
and Judge for yourselves:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-30
HYDE PARK.

Lyceum next Monday night.
Save all the rags; the price has
gone up.
Belle Noyes is spending few weeks
in Boston.
Beulah Waterman started for the
West Monday.
"Vestie" Farrand is visiting re!a-
tives at Fairfield.
The little house fly must soon retire
from active business.
DIR. Bliss has gone to New York
State on a visiting tour.
Election of officers at the Good
Templars' lodge next Friday night.
Rev. Mr.. Ward has purchased fine
three-year-old colt of the Perry boys.
Hiram Goss, for a.1umber of years
q resident of this pStg9gs removed to
Hardwick.
The Good Templars of this place
visited the Stowe Lodge last Satur-
day evening. They report a good
time.
Miss CeIestia DEMO left Hyde Park
last Friday for Boston, where she will
stop few weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Large two-light sash have been put
in the upper story of the LaPage
house, thereby giving the States At
torney a better view of the outside
world,
Rev. Father Pigeon, for some time
in charge of the Catholic parish il
this county, Died at the Hotel Dieu
Montreal, Sunday night at about II
o'clock.
Delinquent tax payers should re
member that the time has expired
when they received four per cent
discount. Collector Cobleigh will sooi
have the list.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere
Mrs. J. S. Whitney, formerly of thi
place. was married at Colebrook, Oct
18th. TO J. X. Robbins of Worcester
Mass. The News & CITIZEN extend
congratulations.
Those behind in their payment O
Vermont Mutual insurance assess
ments, due Oct. 9Th, should pay then
at once to II. NJ. Mcfarland, an
save the trouble of having to remit t
Montpelier.
w. n. Barnard, who has been ell
gagged as a sawyer at Underhill th
past eight months, has gone to Milton
where he has accepted similar pos
ton in Jed p. Clark's mill.
There has been a large amount {
apples at the depot the past few days