davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20
Aanraster :gntelItgenrcr.
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 20. 1894.
rnn MArRIx ArD TsE MoULiI

THE MATR1X AHD THE moubD.
NJ xuoEsE u. MurpAr.
ciofion, at GeRys6uro, June Is, 1881.
The old Chaldean seers and scribes,
of Aryan and Semitic tribes,
Her chronicles imprinted on
The storied walls of Babylon
And printing in some form we trace
Through all the records OF our race
The signets worn on princely hands,
The Roman stamps and Grecian brands;
The stencilled cards whose king and knave
Allured alike the gay and grave,
And image prints OF colors bright
To charm my lady and her knight;
The sturdy blocks carved to secure
The pictured Bible OF the Poor,
And letters singly graved and stamped
In lines awry and pages cramped.-
All served O purpose In their time'
As proludes to our Art sublime.
But Printing I'm the form that gave
strength to tho free. hope to the slave,
Came not TIL kindred arts could give
Tneir greater sister helps to live;
Waited pcrforce TIL Time was ripe
To welcome in the perfect type
The streams OF knowledge, deep and strong,
In marrow channels swept along
Rich fruits upon their borders seen,
But vast and arid wastes between;
while over all. with arms approved,
Restless with eager brooding. moved
The spirit OF the Age i--strange force,
omnipotent in deed and source.
Then topographic Printing came,
sum OF all trials in that name;
Came not by inspiration wrought,
BY aimless chance or sudden thought
But by mechanic skill controlled,
Came with the matrix and the mould
To thess alone can types belong
Perfect in feature, straight and strong,
The hepotent agents mind must use
The streams of knowledge TO difuse;
And fitly thus they stand apart
Key to the topographic art
For Printing. then, In truest sense.
with all its grand beneficeuce,
Mankind the debt of homage owes
To him whose busy brain, with throes
OF genius, and whose hand as bold,
Welded tho matrix with the mould.
The matrix shapes the head and face,
well-poised and marked with lines OF grace,
The mould the body forms complete
And true from shoulder unto feet
And thus each type is singly cast,
A unit free in concourse vast,
Yet all dependent each on each
Their work TO do and lessons teach,
And active only when in place
Held firmly by the rigid chase.
So he a fruitless course must own
who lives and acts for sell alone,
And happier, wiser they who find
Place in the column OF mankind,
Move, true of heart and firm OF soul,
Shoulder to shoulder for the goal,
And, bravely earnest TO be tree,
In perfect law ind liberty.
philadelphia, June, ISS..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20
Y EAh'
UNDEVELOPED PARTS,

OF the Human Body enlarged, de yeloped,
strengthened" etc, Is an interesting adver-
usemont long run in our paper. In reply TO
OF numbug about this. On the contrary the
advertisers are very highly iniorsed. Inter.
ested CrsOns may yet sealed circulars giving
all particulars 10y addres sing ERIg MEplCAi
Co, Buffalo, y. Y.-Toled0 Evening Bee
al.lYGMWSFSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20

Hanover 4 Accommodation west, connecting
a. Lancaster with Niagara Express at gi6,
will run through 10 Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
1t Lancaster with Fast Line vest, At l:,5, will
run through 70 k~odCri"k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20
MARsTUr BoLUs.
WEAK NERVOUS MEN

Whose uebility, exhausted powers prema.
ture decay ana failure to perform lite > du ties
properly, are caused by cXCcsses errors OF
youth, etc, will find perfect and lasting res.
toraion To robust health ana vigorous man.
mood in THE MARSTOS BOLUS Neither
stomach druggtng nor Instruments. This
treatment OF Nervous Debility and Physical
Decay Il uniformly successful because based
on perfect diagnosis, new and direct method ;
AID absolute thorOughness. Fun Information
and Treaties tree Address Consulting Phy.
stefan OF MARSIOE REMEDY co a. w lIth
ST.. New YORK. aprl-lyM.W ,FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20

DtLfS.
L "ANARESls " gives instant relict and
Is an infallible cure tor PILES. Price sl 20 al
druggists, or sent prepaid by mail. sample
Tree, Address, "ASAhESlS" Makers BOX
2il6, New York. apr..lyN WFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20
From cleveland, ohio,

"Allcock's" is the ouly Genuine Porul
Plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-20
{ LEBANON y UOLEnnooK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIME.TABIE

| - hVAb lin T. able
| Trains now run regularly on tho Coinyultr
| Fort Deposit Railroad on tho followin,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
JEFFERSoNVlLLE.

Christopher Hebb had quite run
avav the other evening. His horse was
hitched near the hotel. and becoming I'M
fastened started for home. and the last
heard from, it was travelling towards the
Boro.
Old Mr.. Wilcox is very feeble, as also
is Amaziah WheelOck.
One day last week as Thomas Edwards
was sitting in the store he was taken
very ill. and had to Immediately be car
ried home, but at last accounts was some
better.
Mrs. Boyd is very low with consump-
ton.
School in District No. 10 closed on
Friday with ar exhibition. in which all
of the children took part and enjoyed
themselves. This is district formed
within the past year. They have been
| having a 20 weeks school, and during the
time have made rapid progress i'll their
studies.
Oscar Atwood, who has been out o.
health for some time, is improving. ano
it is hoped will be about soon.
Miss Carroll has organized lyceum IL
connection with her school.
Elder Bosworth preached here las
Sunday forenoon and evening. Kew. .
w. Royce preached i'll the afternoon.
Most of the people in this vicinity ar
in winter quarters, and we are not adj
to get any news unless we make per
sonal visit from house to house.
We learn that orr young friend, d. ID
; Burlington, of McHenry. ILL.,. was re
e Gently married, and is engaged in farm
8 ing at that place. His many friends her
congratulate him and his.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
81 s & CITIZEN
r e q = :

We shall soon make our annual
collecting tour through the county,
and we hope and expect to meet, not
only those who make it a.rule to pay
for the paper in advance, but those,
as well, who are now in arrears. We
find 1t requires the cash, and a good
deal of it, to run a paper and meet
our bills. We have therefore con-
Guided, in short, that delinquents
must pay up. The majority of our
patrons are prompt in meeting their
bills and TO them we make our bow,
and extend thanks. We respectfully
submit that those who stand back can
make no complaint, reasonably, if we
drop on them with writ, or in some
other emphatic manner. Your bill
stands out on every paper received.
Please take notice and be governed
accordingly. If your credit is not
correctly given, notify us at once that
we may examine our books. We
shall be at the post-ofiice, Cambridge
Boro, Thursday afternoon, January
IL; post-office, Waterville, Friday
forenoon, January Is; Fost-office,
Jacksonville, Friday afternoon, JAN
nary IS; post-office, Wolcott, Satur-
day afternoon, January 10; post
office, Hardwick, Monday afternoon,
January 81; post-office, johnson,
Thursday afternoon, January "a
post-office, Stowe, Friday afternoon,
January %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
HARDWICK.

The editor did not appear Monday on
account of illness, but sent the list to the
Postmaster and all can settle with him.
1t has been said there were seven won
ders in the world, but an eighth one has
appeared. Merried in Calais. Jan. II, NJ.
V. B. Hathaway and Miss Eliza Noyes.
Peanuts and cigars are in order, Martin,
and long, happy and prosperous life.
The donation for the benefit of Rev. Mr.
Robinson amounted to about $40.
Promenade concert and dance Friday
evening in Shattuck's Hall.
Mrs. Warren is talking of selling out.
Mr.. Brush has had slight attack Of
pneumonia, combining him to the house
for day or two.
Cora Shipman has gone to Montreal oil
visit to her sister, and will be gone
several weeks.
Report says there are some boys i'll the
red scheol-house district that need thrash
ing, and so Gertie Houston has been SUI
preceded by win Fisk. who is large
enough to thrash the scholars and parents
too, if they are not able to make tn,
children behave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
WATERVILLE.

On the evening of Friday of last week,
it being the Both anniversary of the mar
riage of Curtis and Harriet Beard, their
friends had planned social gathering
with them, but owing to the circum-
stances that Mrs. Beard is still ill, and the
fall of snow which filled the roads, but
few of the friends were present. Presents
amounting to some $1S were presented by
F. E. Mcfarland, and the company broke
up, leaving their sympathy and good
wishes with the afflicted family.
Byron Locke has moved into the house
vacated by Geo. Stygles.
On Wednesday evening of last week the
friends of Rev. Mr.. Donaldson met at 5
r. Miller's hall for donation and oyster
supper. A goodly number were present
to enjoy the event. The company dis
persed at reasonable hour. leaving about
| $33 in the way of substantial benefit fol
the worthy pastor.
The widow Holmes has moved to John
son..
BERTHE Afford, while playing with hi!
schoolmates one day last week. received
wound in his eye, narrowly escaping
the loss of it. The wounded member l.
now doing well.
Myron Church has gone to Bolton tt
work on wood Job.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
SHELDON.

Hon. Alfred Keith died at his office in
the East depot, where he had been station
agent for some time past, last Friday
afternoon of heart disease. The MeSsen-
qer says: Mr.. Keith was about 60 years
of age; born at Sheldon, son of Alfred
Keith, who was prominent in the business
interests of Sheldon and this county for
many years. Deceased had been in mer-
camille business at Sheldon for many
wears, some of the time in company with
Hon. VIM. Green; succeeded Mr.. Green
as president of the old Misslsquol bank
| was town representative in lS5O-5l; SEN
ator in 1923; was prominent member
of the Episcopal church and had been
chosen several times as delegate to do
cesar conventions; had been member
| of the state equalizing board; served as
lister, notary public, and justice of the
peace. and had frequently been calico
on to aid in the administration and settle
ment of estates; built and was for some
time the proprietor of the Bellevue
House; was democratic in politics; haC
been land agent for the st. ). q l.. Z. K
R.: was prominent in town and county
affairs, a man of mnch ability, and VIII b.
greatly missed in the community.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
CAM 3 RIDCE.

Pearl Lodge visited Phoenix Lodge last
Friday night, and were pleasantly enter
tanned.
Another of our old neighbors has left
us. This time it is Lorenzo Blaisdell,
aged rs years. He was man of more
than common intellectual ability; has
held all the higher offices of his town;
has ably and faithfully represented her in
the legislative halls; was for years leader
in the NJ. f. Church, always ready to aid
in any good work. No aigher eulogy can
be pronounced than to give the remark of
one who had known him from boyhood:
"a good, honest, peaceable Christian
man has gone to his reward"
Butler of Underhill has opened a black
smith shop here.
Our oyster market seems to go slow.
Paul Bros. furnish music tor the must
clans ball at Essex Junction, Thursday
eve., Jan. 3lst.
A few of our church people attended
the fellowship meetings at Morrisville.
Rev. E. Wheelock preached at West
ford last Sabbath, and Deacon Lawrence
came here and read an excellent sermon.
GRAND ARMY BANQUET.
The fourth annual banquet, under the
auspices of Grand Army Post, No. 10
occurred at the American House, Cam
bridge. on Tuesday evening. January 10
The tables were tastefully arranged anC
bountifully spread by proprietor Whip
pie in the large hall connected with thu
house. The hall was decorated with al
endless number of Chinese lanterns, an(
over the center table was suspended 1
beautiful silk flag, trimmed with golt
fringe and bearing the words &c. A. X
Post No. 10,"-a recent gift from the la
dies of Cambridge. At 8 o'clock tn
members of the Post and their guests
: large number. were seated at the tables
and from that hour, with the hum c
!; friendly conversation, speech making
i and music by Paul Brothers orchestra
the time passed merrily on till midnigh
l. At the conclusion of the supper, POI
Commander Julius Morse, in few we
o chosen words, introduced Sol" Park'
e as master of ceremonies for the evening
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
CADY'S FALLS.

A young Glasheen child died last week
of consumption of the lungs.
Mrs. Mary Eaton is quite ill again with
a lung difficulty, and Aunt Lucy Noyes
is slowly failing.
Sam Clark's grit is good, and he is
loading another car of potatoes at re-
duced figures.
Mai" Waterman has returned from
Kansas. "Sod corn" didn't quite agree
with him.
Twelve couples from the Falls attend
ed the Masonic ball at Hyde Park. Ii
just appreciation of the fine music ant
excellent management the same crowd
with additions, gave Elmore's band ;
benefit at Woodward's Hall last Satur
day evening. r. L. Fairbanks. freighte'
eighteen of the happy throng with on
pair of horses on lumber sled. Tn
gay and festive people of Cady's Fall
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
Johnson Normal School.

The examination week of the john
son Normal School began Sunday, the
18th inst, with sermon before the
graduating class by Rev. Austin Ha-
zen, OF Jericho. The text was Phil. !
IS. The preacher said ''Be like
Christ, who was pure, truthful, self
controlled, forgiving, self'sacriticing.
The great power of the teacher is in
character. Christ within you is the
great character builder"
The examination was carried on by
Superintendent Dartt, Normal School
Examiner Landon, the Principal and
assistant teachers of the school,
through Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Nine persons graduated,
whose names are given below, and the
other students were advanced from
lower to higher classes. Wednesday
evening there was lecture by Rev.
H. w. Jones, of St. Johnsbury. who
described Europe as seen from a
car window, with great felicity, and
to the delight of the large audience.
On Thursday evening came the b ex-
3 nibition, of which the two-fold OBJ
ect is the improvement in speaking,
J. and the raising of funds for the
school library. The programme is as
IF follows:
MUSIC.
''The Hebrew Lad"
is Addie L. Hall, Gilmore
The Soldiers of the Republic"
f. j. Bodwell, Glover
IS John and Tibbie Davidson's Dispute"
ce Mamie j. Guild. Coventry
"A Child's Dream of a STAR"
10 Mae Morse, Waterbury
ny MUSIC.
We 1.-The Relief of Lucknow"
Kate w. Collins, johnson
Tor s'Sunday Fishing"
vi William ID. Allen, North Hero
an Death of Little Nell"
Emma E. Hayford, johnson
.ed Hobbies"
u Lucia C. Tobias, Grand Isle
Il" MUSIC.
The Face Against the Pane"
it'll M. B. Sullivan, Cambridge
- s'What John p. Robinson Thinks"
:. Frank P. Rand, Hyde Parl
te' "a Vision of Infinitude,"
ion Anna c. Swan, Montgomery
ION SANDY McDonald's Signal,'
Retta Ellis, Huntington Cente
7'e Friday afternoon the closing exc
-. cises of the GRADUATING class were bel
ID with the following order of exercises
aye PRAYER.
ro- MUSIC.
Literature and Arithmetic in our Cor
oo mon Schools"
1ei Nellie M. Cilley, Fairfax.
ana Jennie NJ. Kinney, Grand Isl
elk. 1.-THE Feudal SYSTEM"
is Alfred Mcdowell, EIDE
"Thc Kindergarten"
Jennie NJ. Rankin, GeOrgi
ery 1.-THE History of Politics in the Unit
in States"
,ck- Sarah E. Fletcher, Hyde Pal
MUSIC.
iele "a Lesson on Form"
Josephine NJ. Patterson, Shelburl
une 1.-THE Study of History"
: - Mary E. Decker, East AlburE
Ii az martin Luther
lght Mary A. Dewey, ROyalt
He "How to Promote the Reading of &C
las Literature"
Annibel Stowe, MorristoN
MUSIC.
her The presentation of certificates
10th the graduates was prefaced by SO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24

Mrs. Hattie e. wife ofFrank Lathrop,
died at Bath, Maine, of consumption.
Mrs. Lathrop had many friends and rela-
tives in this and adjoining towns. and
and was beloved by all who knew her.
She was very capable and kind young
wife, and Frank has the sympathy of all.
Efforts are being made to organize a
temperance association of some kind at
this place.
There will be donation. and oyster
supper Jan. 10Th, at Robbins Hall, fol
the benefit of Rev. B. F. Wheeler.
PER ORDER Com.
Cochran, Campbelh& Co.'S entertainment
last Monday evening. was the best o.
the kind ever exhibited in this place One
thing that was bad tor the showmen was
their advance agent gave away 40 tickets
in the town of Hyde Park alone, as re
ported by the manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
WCLCOTT,

L. Jones is at home tor short visit.
Olin Marsh, of the firm of Holton &
Marsh, of Hopkinton, Mass, is loading
car of potatoes here this week.
Rev. A. S. Hutchins was in town over
the Sabbath, preaching on that day.
DR.. Jackson is in town for few days.
The Stoddard boys have bought the c.
w. Jordan place in this town.
Remember 1.-The Turn of the Tide" al
RedtieId Hall this Thursday evening. Al
are invited.
j. T. Jones has sold his stock in trade
to John Chaffey, who will continue the
business at the old stand. Having hao
experience, and being fine young man
we bespeak fer him success.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
HYDE PARK.
Good bracing weather.


Colds are quite prevalent.
Where is the open winter?
Mrs. Z. Ii. Sherwin is visiting
| friends at Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. NOyes are stop
ping in town for few days.
Samuel Clark shipped car load Of
potatoes to market Monday.
| Angie Andrews of Morrisyille, is
now employed in Pages office.
Good Templars' election of offic ers
next Monday night. Afull attendance
is desired.
Almon Crowell has been dangerously
! ill with pneumonia, but is we believe
= somewhat better now.
>, The Spiritualist dance and oyster
d supper will take place at the American
d House next Friday evening.
l Judge Page has so far recovered
II from his illness as to be able to attend
II to his duties at the Probate Office.
Lamoille County is credited will
being the banner county on snow, hav
ing more than any other in the State
\ The " Phantasmagoria exhibition
was sllmly attended, not more thar
:. 25 or 80 being present, and II of these
:, were " best catches"
y St. Valentines day is drawing near
y Bashful maidens may take advantag
- Of leap-year by sending sealed pro
." posals to their sweethearts.
;, Rev. G.. L. Story and Alex Slice
~, attended the session of the Gran
m Lodge at st. Johnsbury last week
m An account of the proceedings
), given in another column.
". Jesse Sawin, who run the creamer
OF its first season, we understand, is
oil very poor health at his home in Stool
he holm, n. Y. His many friends hel
al, will regret TO learn this fact.
OF Myron Amber had the misfortuI
ID to freeze both feet last week; both
different times however. 1t is thoug
io. he will lose several toes thereby. I
az is at present stopping at II. s. Ha
liz. kins'.
mic Grandmother Sawyer passed
lily eighty-eighth birthday on the 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24

very interesting and appropriate re-
marks by the principal,-Mr- Conant,
after which the benediction was pro,
nounced. At the close of these ex'
ercises supper was served for the
teachers, the graduating class ano
their friends, by the ladies of the
Baptist church, at their vestry. This
proved to be a most enjoyable occa
sion and a fitting close 10 success
ful term of school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
Probate Court.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office for the
week ending Jan. 10Th:
Jan. 15.-Alice M. Ransom and others,
minors, Cambridge; license granted to
sell personal estate
Jan. 16.-Elias Willey's estate, Water
Vile; settlement continued to February
25th, 1884.
Jan. 17.-R. J. Jones' estate, Hyde
Park; A. NJ. Whitcomb appointed admin
istrator; o. 5. Spaulding and John Gray
| appraisers and commissioners.
Jan. lS.-David A. Marshall's estate,
! Stowe; administrator settles his account.
| Lucia E. Batchelder, minor, Stowe; guar
dian asks for license to sell real estate
hearing Feb. 8, 1884. Cyrus f. Kenvon's
estate, Stowe; commissioners make re-
port.
Jan. 19.-Simon Godfrey's estate, Stowe
settlement continued one week.
IN INSOLVENCY.
Jan. ia. c. FIetcher's estate, Cam
bridge; petition for adjudication with
drawn,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
EDEN.

Rev. G. L. Story will give temperance
talk at the church next Tuesday evening.
The troupe of colored MINISTRIES, known
as Jubilee Singers" advertise to give a
concert in the church. We sincerely hope
that the doors may be closed against them.
There have been "nigger shows" enough
already admitted to dishonor the house,
and gull the money out of the people
but if they do go in, we devOutly pray
that no respectable person will be there
to encourage them in Decorating the
church or the Sabbath.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24

resolved unanimously that Morrisville is
good place to emigrate to Saturday
night, and Woodwards Hall fine place
to deyelope the muscle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24

III. ID. UPTON,
Monadnock National Bank,
EAST JAFFREY, n. IL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
House and Lot,

now used as a Methodist Parsonage, pleasantly
situated on West Main Street. The house is in
excellent repair, has rooms below and above,
besides front hall and back rooms; splendid wa
ter large elm and maple shade trees and large
fruit orchard. 1 will include with the buildings
IOrods front and 16 back, and more land If de-
sired. Possession reserved to the present occu-
pant until May LIST. Also the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,

by l6, east of my home residence, on West MAJ
Street, Also 10 Good Pews in the NJ e. church.
Terms of Sale Made Easy.
M. o. HEATH.
JOHNSON, VT, Jan. 9, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28

The total vote cast in Ohio on Tues
day. the l4th inst, was $50, 1873. In
October, 1880, it was 7l6, 1876, showing a
gain of Ga, 1877. OF this large increase
the Republicans have p, 1876, the Demo
Gratis "a, $50, and the Prohibitionist
1895. The Greenback and scattering
show a falling off.
The Republican candidate for Secre'
tary of State has a plurality OF ll,32l,
but falls ], 1888 short of a majority.
In October, 1880, on a total of 7l6, lS6,
the Republicans had a plurality of 49,
O05. This year, on a total OF 7SO,373,
their plurality is but 1854.
In 1880 the State was left to take care
of itself, while all the men and funds that
the National Committee could command
we're put into Indiana. This year the
managers made greater efforts in Ohio
than were aver made in any other State,
and they came out with a net loss OF
1854 on the increased vote.
If the Republican brethren a ex-
tract anything cheerful from these fig
ures they are very welcome to do so.
To the Democratic mind the retrospect
is entirely satisfactory.