davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
JEFFERSONVlLLE.

We are pleased to see the familiar face
of Oscar Atwood in our midst. He has
been away for some time, under medical
treatment. and has returned much i'm
proved in health.
R. L. Flagg has sold his horse to Ed.
Laberdee.
We understand that DR.. Flagg has
been investing in real estate, having
bought the house and lot belonging to
Ed. Laberdee.
We have been having much rain here
the past week, which is not very encOur-
aging to farmers. The hills have also
been white with snow the past week,
showing that old winter still holds sway.
Anna Raymore left this week for her
school in Waterville.
Otis Sherman's daughter Cora who has
been very sick with diphtheria, is report
ed as being some better.
Frank Wilcox has sold one pair of his
oxen to parties in Milton.
Robert Mackey seems to be the only
one who is making improvements in this
village at the present time. he having
put up veranda and newly painted his
house.
Wetherby & Page shipped car load of
sugar last week to parties in New York.
The funeral services of Mrs. Edward
Hebb, who died very suddenly on Satur-
day last, was held at East Cambridge on
Tuesday.
Miss Dora Flannery has been getting
up a class in Kensington work.
/ have received this week another care
fully selected stock of stylish hats and
bonnets for ladies and children, trimmed
and untrimmed. and am selling them at
a reduction of 25 per cent. Babies bon
nets, old ladies' caps and boys caps.
We have now the best variety and the
largest assortment that has ever been
seen in Cambridge; also millinery trim
mipgs of all kinds, tips and plumes in all
the new shades, gold, jet. Spanish and
Frei9ch laces. A nice lot of fancy goods,
all purchased from the largest millinery
he1ses III New York city. 4 VIII sell
them at the very lowest prices. Call and
examine my stock and prices before you
purchase elsewhere, and you will be con-
WINGED that / am selling at the lowest
figures. Yours with much respect,
MRS. 2. j. DoUGHERTY.
Jacksonville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22

she expired. Mrs. Hebb was large
woman and well along in years, some
over 20 we believe. 1t is supposed
she died of heart disease. The remains
were taken TO Cambridge Monday for
burial.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Brigham & Mcfarland, law
yers, in another column. This is q
new firm among us and one in which
the people may have confidence, both
in the fidelity and promptness with
which they will do any business that
may be intrusted to them. The new
firms offices are in the rooms SO long
occupied by Brigham & Waterman.
Call in and see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
A SpIrituaIIst Lecture.

Passing church recently and seeing
the people gathering. we entered and
heard noted Spirltualist lecturer from a
distant city. He commenced by reading
poetic invocation to guardian angels.
We could but think how much more APP
propriate it would have been if addressed
to the God of angels. His theme was the
comfort and aid Spiritualism gives to the
trials of life. He introduced it by say
ing that while in doubt as to what he
should say, spirit child appeared and
said, Speak upon children He said
the child would have no end of being,
neither had it a beginning. This he ex-
planned on the principle of eyolution,-
evolution of the life principle. We could
but think how subversiVe this was to the
very idea of Spiritualism. If we shall
have hereafter no more consciousness of
our present life than we nOwhave of our
previous life, what comfort can de-
parted spirits render us?. He spoke
beautifully of human love and sympathy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
WAITS FIELD.

Mrs. w. w. Joslin has returned from
market with a good stock of millinery.
Rev. S. I'll. Robinson is away on
short vacation.
Decoration Day is to observed here.
I'll. A. HUE, of Montpelier, will deliver
the. address; music by the Waitsfeld cor
net band.
Our community was excited a short
time ago by what seemed to be a second
st. Adams raid. but on close inspection
1t proved to be BILLY Strong" teaching
military to few small boys. If there is
any more trouble at the Ely mines this
company can be relied upon.
The question seems to be, did LOWE"
shoot the woodchuck, or was it in a
trap?
Gilman, of Montpelier, is in town,
driving l.. r. Joslyn's colts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
WATERvllLE.

One morning last week Fred Darrah
found his horse had slipped down through
the floor into the basement. The horse
is still alive and improving.
Our farmers went shivering through
the rain and snow storm of last week.
eonsoling themselves with the cheering
prospect of 1.-The good times coming" in
haying.
Elbridge Wilbur and family started on
Monday morning for the West.
A new sign appears upon the house of
widow Start, and we are pleased to learn
that Mrs. E. c. Goddard has opened a
millinery store.
Minnie, daughter of Welcome Thomas,
died on Friday last. The funeral SER
vices were attended at the Belvidere
church and her remains brought here for
burial
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
WCLCOTT.

s. F. Green has put up a stair-rail and
post for M. S. Burnell, which, for fine
workmanship, cannot be eXcelled.
Memorial Day service will be held at
the M. E. church on Sunday next, Rev.
G. L. Story officiating.
All those that are interested in fixing
up the graves and making necessary re-
pairs in the Davenport cemetery, will
please turn out on Wednesday, May %,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
On Saturday of this week those inter-
ested in our new cemetery will turn out
to finish work already begun.
NJ. S. Burnell has secured a pension for
Charles Bennett of four dollars a month,
and S242.27 back pay.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of Mrs. j. F.
Whitney, died at this place on Thursday
last, fand the funeral was held at the res
idence on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Bushee, of
Morrisville, officiating.
Charles Bennett has bought the tene-
ment house of L. Arbnckle, and is to
make repairs and tix-up a fine residence.
+. p. Sheldon was married on Monday
last to Miss Laura Allen of this place.
with the best wishes of a host of friends.
George Warren, who has worked on
the section here for three years past.
goes to Fletcher to take charge of the
section there.
Miss Mary Lawrence returned from
Boston on Saturday.
Rev. J. Morse having improved in
health, will move with his family to
Derby, where he has charge.
Attention." Comrades of Foster Post
No. 55. G. A. r. You will assemble at
Grand Army Hall at 10fo'clock A. NJ.
next Sabbath, in uniform, preparatory to
attending memorial service to be held at
the NJ. q. church, commencing at 1890
A. NJ. Nj. j. LEACH, Post Com.
Every one is invited to contribute
wreaths and flowers and to be present
and assist in decorating the soldiers
graves on Memorial Day, May 80. Com
rades will call upon the following named
persons who are hereby appointed COM
mittee to receive such wreaths and flow
ers as can be fnrnisheds h5fs. Collie Hub
Moultca, Esther Beniaussa, Sarah Con-
ant. The duty of strewirg flowers upon
our comrades graves will be performed
in the forenoon. Public services will
take place at Hardwick in the afternoon.
Comrades, fall iu'' at Grand Army Hall
at 8 O'Clock A. M. e..
NJ. j. LEACH, Post Com.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22

Gates. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all clergymen, and citizens
generally. An especial invitation is
extended to all the Sabbath schools
to attend and ,ioin the procession in a
body. We invite contributions of
evergreen wreaths and flowers. All
old soldiers, whether they belong to
the Post or net, are invited, and ex-
pected to unite on this day to COM
memorate the patriotism, sacrifices
and devotion of our fellow comrades.
G.. W. DOTY, Com.
A A. NILES. Adj.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
ELMORE.

j. III. Bryant and wife are in Burling-
ton this week visiting and looking after
his interests there, and will not return for
two weeks or more.
Charlie Reed is little better this
spring, although looking rather thin, but
he hopes to be able to do some light work
when warm weather comes.
Bertha, daughter of N. S. Olmstead,
who has been in poor health all winter,
is little better, although tar from being
out of danger.
The continued rains of late prevents
farmers from working their plowed
grounds, and therefore they will be late
in getting in their seed.
G. c. Brown comes out with fine pair
of we'll matched four-years-old steers,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
NoRTH CAM BRIDGE.

It. III. Rice has force of men to work
on his barn frame with III. E. Fullington
as boss.
r. Nj. Blaisdell has sold that fancy pair
of oxen to Mr.. Gowen of Grand Isle for
$3.50.
NJ. L. Davis recently shot hen-hawk
that measured 81 inches from tip to tip of
its wings
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
BELVlDERE.

Mr.. Sincley has moved back to Eden,
and Nat Dingman into the house with
Mr.. Putnam.
It is expected that Elder Farnam will
preach his farewell sermon at the Center
May %, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
James Brown is to move back to Low
ell.
Rollin Putnam, while chopping recent
ly, struck the bit of the axe into the top
of his foot, making fearful wound.
Herbert Chappell cut his hand severely
Friday on j. G. Hodgkins' slab saw.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
Probate court-LamolIIe District.

Probate Couft-LamoIIIe DIstFIct.
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending May
18th, 1884:
May 16th.-Samantha Mudgett's estate,
Cambridge; Administrative settles her
account.
May 17.-Rebecca Browns estate, Hyde
Park: license granted to sell real estate.
Moses B. LoYeland's estate, Hyde Park !;
license granted to sell real estate Jesse
Towne's estate, Stowe; administrator
settles his, account and decree made to
heirs. M. M. Towne's estate, Stowe; adj
ministrator settles his account.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
HYDE PARK LAMBERT,

Got by ADDISON LAMBERT with a record of
227; Dam, a Blackhawk mare, will make the sea-
son of 1884 at the Stable of Patrick Kelley at $40
for the season, or $15 to warrant. Two dollars
payable at the time of service. All debts payable
the 1st of March, 1895. j. z. KELLEY.
May goth, 1884 Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
NOTICE.

To the Farmers of LGntoile County and Horse
raisers in general
H. A. midget. of johnson, VT, (near Perkins
ville) takes this opportunity to state that his
handsome Stallion WILLIAM TELL will make
the season of 1884 as follows: At the stable of Fri
Ellinwood, Hyde Park, Tuesdays; at the stable
OF S. III. Macumber, Westford, Fridays and Satur-
days, and at the stable of the proprietor the re
mainder of the time.
The above named Stallion is a rich dark brown
without any white marks, stands 16 hands high,
weight 1850, fine limbs and feet good trottng gait
has never been trained in the least, but will take
a three minute gait handy. He is a descendant
of the old MESSENGER HORSE whose blood is
too well known to need comment. Terms to war
rant $500. All mares disposed of before foal will
be considered with foal also the foal to remain
the property of said Ii. A, Mudgett until the
vices paid.
III. A. MUDGETT.
johnson, May l3. 129w4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22

SMALL, DESIRABLE VILLAGE
LOTS in hyde Park village. The de-
mand for labor in Hyde Park is good,
and any intelligent and thrifty laborer,
who can pay for the building lot, will
be furnished with the lumber, lime,
nails, glass, single, doors, sash and
stone, with which to build respecta-
BILE building. The party building, al
lowed to repay same in installments of
$50 per annum and interest. Land
within IA mile of dwelling will be
sold in lots of /, 2, or 5 acres to suit
purchaser, at low prices and on liberal
terms of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
DIED..
NEW MILLINERY GOODS !!

NEW MILLINERY GOODS
Millinery and fancy goods at the lowest prices
at Miss NJ. j. Wakefelds. Ladies' hats and bon
nets in all grades, from the coarsest to the finest
quality, and ranging in price from 20 cents to
$1.50. Children's shade and dress hats in great
variety, trimmed and untrimmed from so cents
to 81. Tips in all the new shades, 81 bunch
Long plumes in black. white and high colors, 81,
$50, 50 and up. Flowers, Laces, Hamburghs,
HaHdkerchlefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts,
Bustles, Aprons, VeIllngs, Ruching, Collars, Cor
sets, sc. Stamping, Millinery and Dress Making
to order. Rooms at Hardwick, in Centennial
House, and at old stand in Cambridge.
100 M. j. WAKEFIELD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22

TWO SMALL, CHEAP, VII
LACE RESIDENCES in st. Adams
village; will be sold at a price that
will yield at least II per cent income,
to rent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
B OR n.

RODDY.-In Hyde Park, May 18th, son to Mr.,
and Mrs. Barney Roddy.
RUGG-In Fletcher, May Is. 1884, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A. Rugg,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22

The Tenement House, first
building west of Catholic church in
Hyde Park Street. Would like to sell
this to some party who would fit it into
boarding house, for which there is
growing demand in this village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-22
II = w 5 &c CITIZEN,
MI RISVILLE,

John Utton. broke two or three
small bones of his right hand last
rr-nol- -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-10

1t is a treaty which has been fraught with mis-
understanding and mischief from the beginning.
If the senate had imagined that it could obtain
the Interpretation placed upon 1t by Great Britain
it would not have passed. II had been IN the
senate at the time. that treaty would never have
been sanctioned.
General Cass, secretary of state, ex-
pressed the same views, and President
Buchanan in his message of December,
1857, held that under the circumstances
1.-The wisest course is to abrogate such
treaty" Other Central American COM
plications, however, carried this subject
over until the war when, of course,
nothing could be done. President
Hayes, however, in a special message
to the senate, dated March s, 1880, re-
ferring to the proposed Panama canal,
maintained that it Will be ''virtuallya a
part of the coast line of the U. s." He
also said:
No other great power weuld, under similar cir
cunlstances fail to assert rightlul control over
a work closely and vitaly affecting its interests
ard welfare. The policy of this country is a canal
under American control The United States cam
not consent to the surrender of this control to any
european power, or TO any combination of Euro
pean powers.
The Clayton-Bulwer treaty was due to
the error of very weak secretary, Mr..
Clayton, Ia the hands of an artful and
virile antagonist. None of the great
founders of American foreign policy
would have sanctioned it for moment.
1t was an abandonment of every tradi-
| ton, and every natural right of the u.
S. Secretary Blaine simply car
ried out policy which was the natural
| outgrowth of views expressed by
the most distinguished of his predecess-
ors in office, including that eminent and
| careful jurist, William III. Evarts, under
whose advice President Hayes made use
OF the remarkable language we have
quoted above. 1t developed upon Sec
retary Blaine to bring these views more
directly to the notice of European gov
ernments, because during his adminis-
tration the Panama canal project was
practically begun. This he did firmly
and courteously but without circumlo-
| cution.
This very briefly and inperfectly
closes the last count in the Indictment
against Mr.. Blaine for his so-called
"Jingo policy" We have not consciously
mIsrepresented his position, as weaker
or more conciliatory than it actually
was. We believe that his dispatches
and instructions to the American minis
! ter at London are among the most val
nable campaign documents for think
ing men that could be printed. We do
not believe there is a sentence in them,
which would injure him in the MIND of
any thoughtful and patriotic man who
has given the least attention to the
| rights of nations, ard who at the same
tiEae holds that ours is Nation and not
q mere C0afederacy of States.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
|CARPETS !
| MA7T|NCS
| w. M.
KENNARD
! & CO.,
621 MARKET STREE I

During the week buy.
ers have taken advantage
of the many inducements Of
f. red them. and those who
bought OF the cheap lots ad-
vertised saved fully 20 per
cent. Oh their purchases
We shall endeavor during
the coming week to offer still
greater inducements and buy
ers of carpeting will find one
of the best selected stocks
we have ever shown.
Our Mating sales have
been immense :; greater than
we expected" all owing to
retailing them at prices lower
than the same goods could
have been bought of jobbers
in large lots early in the sea-
son. our usua! time OF buying
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

DUBLlC sAnr-ur MUSE AND
il lots.
Great bargains may be obtained at the
public sale OF houses and lots
ON MAYl6,
Ats o'clock in the evening,
At the office, second story OF the Western
Union Telegraph Building, N. Z. corner
Third and Market streets, of the following
properties
70. l, Two story brick house, metal roof
l3 feet q inches by ~ feet, sl2 Reed street.
No. 2. Twostory brick house. metal roof,
10 feet !, inches by So feet: Sl+ Keed street.
No. 3. Two-stOry brick house, metal roof,
l3 feet ), inches by IS feet, 8l6 keed street.
No. 4. Two.story brick house, metal roof,
Is feet "a inches by So feet, SIS Reed street.
Nos. i, 2, 2 and have two-storv brick back
buildings, bath room. hot and cold water.
No, 8. Two-story brick house, metal roof,
II feet BY lb0 feet, GA West Front street, run
ming back to Reed street.
No. 8. Lot north side Of Shearman street,
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
and Pine streets, sh feet from ombard ST.,
II feet inches bv 10feet.
No. I. Lot on north side OF SheArman ST.,
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
ard pine rs feet from Pine street, 10 feet by
70 feet.
No 8, Lot on westerly side Of Buttonwood
street, rs feet from the nOrtherly side Of A
street, l25 feet by 100 feet.
TERMS OF SALE:
Five per cent. cash on evening OF sale, =
per cent. within 60 days mortgage OF Il
| per cent. on the remainder will be taken
Members Of this association or person'
taking shares may leave mortgage Of tw'
hundred dollars (S2OO) on each share VITA
lOITT ANY PREMIUM, thus enabling al
most any body to secure valuable home.
| Sale positive. without withdrawal or I'M
derbiuding. The title of the properties isper
feet. The a ssocation will have deeds ant
mortgages prepared without any charge t.
the purchasers.
1.-THE CLAYTON LOAN ASSOClATlOr
For further information, apply to
| NJ. l.. LICHTENSTElN,
| alszM Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
Congress.

In the L. s. Senate on Friday, Mr..
Blair, from the Committee on Educa'
ton and Labor, reported favorably the
House bill for the establishment OF
Bureau Of Labor Statistics. The piiis
enlarging the powers of the department
of Agriculture was considered. Mr.
Wilson add ressed the Senate on his
ioint resolution relating to Inter state
Commerce When he had finished the
r.so ution was referred to the committee
on Railroads. The pleuro- Pneumonia
| bill was then DISCUSSED, and Mr.. Plump
said be would ark vote upon ~ Oh
Monday next. Conference Committees
| were appointed on the Naval and POST
office Appropriation bills and Con.
ference report on the Special Dehciency
bill was agreed to. Adjourned unu'
Monday. .,o IS
In the House, the greater portion OF
the session was occupied with the cop-
sideratlop of the private calendar: "A
conference report on the Special Den
cheney bill WAS agreed to. An evening
Sc ssion was devoled to pension ollis'
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

THE Democratic majority in Louis
lana is only 80, 900, with divided party.
This does very well in State where
the Republicans have majority OF TO-
900 voters. The shot gun is a potent
factor in Southern States, where there
are more Republicans than Democrats
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
snectai Patrolmen Appointed.

Last evening Mayor Wales appointed
John w, Lewis as special officer to pa
troll the north side ofthe Brandywine
and Thomas Barry for the south side
and James Vincent for the City Park
All these men have passed the physsl
cal examination, and will enter on tn
discharge of their duties May lst'
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

DUBI.IC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
/ public sale, on the premises, NOS. lo3
and lIj East Front street, on
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1854,
at two O'Clock, p. M,
a lot of ground with two frame houses thereon
erected, being Nos. l03 and los East Front
street. Size Of lot 81 feet 2 Inches on Front
street. running back b4 feet 8 inches. The
above property is one of the best locations IN
the city for business, being near the markets,
and Is worthy the attention OF persons want
ing to make a good investment. Terms at
sale. JOHN II. BEChLEf.
l.. W. Stdham X Son, aucts. a24-ts
DUBLIC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
will sell at public sale, at his stsre
southwest corner OF Eleventh and Walnut
streets, on
MONDAY, APRIL rs, 1884,
at one O'Clock, sharp,
Il full line ofgroceries, sucl as sugars, teas
cottees, spices, m0lasscs. s0aps.canned goods
etc. Also scales, Jars, Refrigerator scoops.etc
Sale positive. ROBt RI BROWN:
l.. W. Stidham X son, aucts. a23lts
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

TUTIOf'-l AM NOW KEA DY TO REG
IN ulate the weights and inca surea in md
for New Castle County. tor the year 1854
All persons wishing to have the same done
or to consult me about anything pertaining
thereto, can find me at my residence. 1l36
Poplar street. where prompt attention Will
be given to all work left to be done, or all In
quiries cheerfully answered
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and'Measures.
Wilmington, Del, April 2lst 1884. 22-eod3m
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26

TIME SHERIFFALTY-JAM rs j. WIN
l. GENT, Of N. Christiana Hundred, Of
fers himself as a candidate for the nOmina.
tion of Sheriff of New Castle County, subject
to the decision Of the Republican party.
febl6.lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection of Pills,
Man 4 ln(l's FaVOrlto Pills

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curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu
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pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever o,
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
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for weakly females as an assistant TO Keep thu
system healthy. They are endorsed and re.
commended BY thousands as tho incest pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant.
Q In one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by ieadir 4
dealers in medicines, Main depot, Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del, and e0i
Arch street, Philadelphia. nov22t{