davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
WAIERXlIlE.

Mrs. Carrie Downer has returned from
New Hampshire. where she has been
visiting friends.
Lyman Adams has rented the Clark
Wilbur house and is moving in.
Miss Soule of Bakersfield, has taken
rooms in the house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Holmes and is engaged In the mil
linery business.
S. r. Miller has been making some i'm
provements by way of repairs on his
heuse over the river, and Hiram Leach is
building model henery.
Several of the friends were guests at
the recent wedding Of Prof. Hulburd. We
wish them much joy.
Clark Stevens has gone to North Hyde
Park as clerk in the store of L. E. Har-
rington.
Alfred Buker has succeeded in finding
girl to help as maid of all work, who
was on hand and ready for work on Mon
day morning. We think he is satisfied
with her for some how he seems to laugh
all over his face.
The school in district No. in Water
vile ard No. 10 in Johnson closed the
Sth inst. Number of scholars attending
school. ten. Those having no marks
against their name during the term are
Myra and Grace Farnam. Ina Barrows.
Katie Reavey. Those absent but one
day are George Barrows and John Stan
ley. James Reavey was absent but one
half day. The whole school had no tar
dy or dismissed marks during the term,
except Jasper Hunter, who was dismiss
ed once. The good attention given by
scholars and the interest they took in
their studies was highly priced by their
teacher. NELLIE SPOONER.
At a regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Waterville, held Novem-
Der 5, the following resolutions were
adopteds
WHEREAs,-God in His infinite wis
dom has removed from our social band
our beloved sister, Mrs. Jane Wilbur,
who was the earnest Christian, the tried
and true friend, the model wife and
mother. and consequently q priceless
blessing to the community.
ResolUed, That although we deeply
feel the loss, and our hearts are in sad
ness, chow can we give thee up" We
trustingly submit to the will of our Heav-
things well. We know that it is well
with her, for surely it is written in Gods
hold word BLESSED are the dead that die
in the Lord.''
Resolued.-That we tender our sympa-
thy to the bereaved husband, and with
loving words and kind deeds strive to
comfort the heart of the dear daughter,
now deprived of a mothers tender love
and care.
Resolued.-That we follow in the foot
steps of the dear departed, as she fol-
lowed Christ, and rest in the hope of Il
| joyful meeting on the other shore.
Resolued,-That a copy be presented to
the bereaved family, copy sent to the
county newspaper for publication, and
also copy inserted on the record of the
aforesaid society. Com.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27

very faithful in the performance of his
duties. A petition in his favor is re-
ceiving many signatures.
Arrangements are being made for
an entertainment, the proceeds OF
which are to be used in defraying
Christmas tree expenses. The enter
tainmeut, which will consist of literary
exercises, &C., will be held at the
vestry Tuesday evening Dec. 9th. .,
The change in the timetable went
into effect Monday. The only change
worthy of mention is that in the morn
ing mail train, which now arrives at
9.17 and makes close connection with
the Burlington mail, thereby giving us
mail from that place some ten hours
earlier than we have had of late.
Napoleon Prior, who went West
last spring, died of typhoid fever at
Mt. Auburn, Iowa, few days ago.
His remains will arrive here Thurs
day and the funeral be held at the
church Friday at II o'clock. He was
an upright, honorable young man, one
who had the esteem and confidence
of all.
In letter to his mother written
Nov. 10th, Bert. Crane, who is now:
located in Kansas, says that he is
we'll and in good spirits. He says.
that the country is new and that they!
make and execute their laws without
the aid Of judge or jury, but that there
are many nice people and that business
is quite lively. He sends regards to-
all.
We have received from the "printing
committee" of the Worlds Exposition
to be held in New Orleans, photographic
views of the different buildings, which
are magnificent. The main building,
is the largest building ever erected,
covering thirty-three acres. The build
ings combined cover over sixty acres.
Anyone desiring to look at these
views may call at our job office.
A correspondent of weekly maya
zine wants to know how to boil cab
bage without the disagreeable odor of
cooking filling nearly every room in
the house. The plan is very simple
and effective. Place a piece of old
rubber shoe on the stove while the
cabbage is boiling. The aroma of the
rubber kills the odor of the cabbage
and you will probably want to kill the
person who suggested the plan after
you have tried it.
The marriage of Roger Hulburd
and Mabel Noyes took place at the |
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
L. I'll. Moves, last Thursday evening,
in the presence of a large number of
relatives and invited friends. Rev.
E. j. Ward performed the ceremony
in felicitious manner. The happy
couple were the recipients of numer-
ous presents both useful and orna-
Mr.. Hulburd is Principal of
our Academy and Town Superintend
ent. He is to be congratulated in hav-
ng secured such an smiable and worthy
lelpmeet. That joy and prosperity !
nay attend them is the wish of host
Of friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
GAM BRIDGE,

The item in last weeks issue should
have read that Miss Dorcas Wheelock
had bought the Tom Step hens place and
given it to her brother JudsOn in ex-
change for his interest in the estate of
their father.
A wedding in prospect.
Winter butter from 20 to % cents. Fall
selections range little higher. Satur-
days receipts fair, considering the time
of year.
Appolas Ruggles is somewhat better
than at last writing.
Sunday evening heavy rain and on
Monday very cold. The river was quite
high.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the NJ. E. church at quarter of eleven
Thursday morning. The meeting is to
last until II. The meeting is to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bushnell. All invited.
A subscription paper has been circu-
lated for large street lamp near the NJ.
E. church. This will add greatly to the
convenience of persons alighting at the
steps.
The captainins chosen by the sides in
the Good Templars' lodge are Mrs. Gee.
Dunton and NJ. Stafford This lodge is
working under a modified form of the
original competitive system.
Mortimer Robinson is not to teach here,
but IN Rutland. Two ladies are to teach.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
JEEFERSONvILLE.

Dorcas Wheelock started this week for
California, where she has a situation as
teacher.
G. B. Wetherby and wife spent the
Sabbath in Rutland with Oscar Atwood.
Truman Powell is in very poor health,
not being able to be about very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps, of Reading, Pa.
James Chadwick, of Washington. d. c..
aud Horace Chadwick, of Chicago, have
been in town the past week, called here
by the death of their father, Mr.. Elias
Chadwick.
Mr.. Como threshed for Fred Sinclair
101 bushels of oats in 95 minutes. Who
does better?
Lewis Wood, who went west in the
spring, returned home on Friday. He
thinks Vermont is good place to return
to as well as to emigrate from.
Henry Stinson returned from Dakota
on Saturday.
Teachers examination passed off quiet
ly. all of the applicants doing remarka-
bly, we'll. These examinations are good
drill for all. even those who have no idea
of teaching, thus showing their prof.
cheney in their studies, as well as giving
them self command and confidence.
Thomas Edwards fell the other day,
hurting himself quite badly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Door plates are again fashionable
in Gotham.
Never judge a man by the UNI
brella which he carries it is rarely
his own.
Agriculture is so depressed in Nor
mandy that property has declined full
ly third in value.
Pumpkin pie festivals are redden-
ing the social sky IN Illinois.
Ashtabula, Fla, has hotel for the
exclusive use of colored people.
The st. James Gazette says life
was never so unsafe in London as
at the present time.
A street brass band in Cincinnati
serenaded an institute for the deaf and
dumb the other day.
A girl at Louisville, KY, has been
fined for kissing negro.
Herbert NJ. Adams, of Barnard,
lost thumb and part of finger by
the bursting Of a gun recently.
st. John was hanged in effigy at
Newport on Tuesday of last week,
and labeled traitor.
Sydney Filley, of Williston, caught
a 10 pound foi=t+.erel, three feet and
five inches long, in Shelburn pond re-
Gently. s.
Earthquakes are becoming uncom-
fortably common in this country.
Since last summer when New York
was shaken up, crockery has been
ratified and windows have been broken
in various parts OF the Northern
States. Sunday morning New Hamp-
shire felt a violent shock. The in
habitants were awakened, and build
ings rocked for several seconds.
A female dentist at Newark, n. j..
is said to have an excellent practice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
Obitu airy.

Elias Chadwick was born in Cambridge
June 26. 1900. and died at his residence
i'm Cambridge Center on Friday night.
November IA. at II NJ. at the age of 81
years. His death came as he had wished
to have it, in the quietness of repose, at
ter the davis work is done. He had been
active through the day, as was the habit
of his life, and had retired to rest at
night feeling slightly i'll, and near mid
night an attendant in an adjoining room
heard heavy breathing, and arose at
once and went to his room and found him
dead. his eyes being closed and his hands
folded as in sound sleep. Mr. Chad
wick was the last of a generation of men
who were born in Cambridge at the be-
ginning of the present century. The
most of them were farmers. and had la
borious lives in subduing nature to the
service of man and their prosperity. and
to the prosperity of the town. But their
industry and general economy and
practical judgment in affairs, brought
them ample reward, both in their public
and private relations. They were gen.
Grafton of worthy men. They estab
lished and maintained good homes. from
which have gone out children who are
worthy of such parentage. They wee
the friends of uprightness and moral vir-
tue in society. They erected and sup
ported the house of God in their mid-t,
and with their families, regularly fire.
ouented the house of worship on the
Sabbath. They were, in word, good
citizens, loving and working for the COM
mon welfare, as involving their own best
interests. Among those men Mr.. Chad
wick bore an active and faithful part. He
was plain man, with simple tastes,
with quick sensibility in respect to his
own rights and opinions, and firm in his
own views. He was not easily turned
from his convictions when once formed,
nor could he be convinced by argument
unless there was logic in the reasoning,
and even then prejudice was not easily
overcome. He stood by established and
conservative things. as they had been,
and as he wanted them to continue to be.
If the majority w-resagainst he remained
himself all the same, and yet, he was as
true to his friends as though they held
his opinions. 10
His wife was Maria Melvin, daughter
of Theodore and BetLiah Melvin, of Cam
bridge. who died March p, 1870, at the
age of 81 years. Their four children are
Harriet M, wife of Geo. w. Phelps, of
Reading, Pa; Mary A., wife of David
G.. Griswold, of Cambridge; James NJ,
of Washington, D. c., and Horace A.,
OF Chicago, Ill. These were all present
at their fathers burial having answered
with their presence the message OF their
fathers death within three days. His
funeral was held on Wednesday the 18th
inst, at his residence, at l O'Clock P. NJ,
in quiet and orderly way, in accordance
with his we'll known and often expressed
wishes. Mr.. Chadwick will long be re-
membered as an active and useful citizen
of Cambridge; generous father, and
man of integrity, who was true to his
convictions of right as he understood the
rioht. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
Probate Court-LamoiIIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Nov.
22d, 1884:
Nov. 17-Mary Gallup's estate, Cam
bridge appraisers make report. Brad
ley Pages estate, Cambridge; admins
traitor asks for an extension of time for
settling his account hearing set for
Dec. 9Th, 1884. L.. Ii. Doty. Gilmore APP
plication made to have guardian appoint
ed; citation issued and hearing set for
Dec. 1st, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Nov. 19-Asa Smiths estate, Eden
administrators asks for license to sell real
estate; hearing set for Dec. 18th, 1884.
Nov. 22-S. J. Hunts estate, Cam.
bridge license granted administrator tC
! sell real estate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
HADYsS FALLS,

Hurrah for Cleveland and st. John.
Rum, Romanism AMI Rebellion. Paint
the town red.
Sam Clark, AFRO Durkee and one Re
publican attended the great Democratic
Prohibition Notification at Montpelier.
Plenty of rum and nobody drunk.
The house lately vacated by Il. Is.
Reed is now occupied by gang OF i've
wood choppers.
The last Friday evening dance at the
old hotel was well attended. A little too
much prohibition was reported to suit
the tastes of some of the more fastidious
young ladies.
School is supposed to commence next
Monday. Miss Sarah Fletcher will dlscl-
pline the Cady's Falls juveniles.
Hog killing has commenced in good
earnest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
SHELDON.

Samuel Sheldon died at his home No
vember II, and the funeral services were
held at the residence the following Sun
day, Rev. DR.. Bailey officiating. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
their many friends.
William Parker and family have taken
rooms in the Central House.
Mr.. Crane and family have taken rooms
at Mrs. Allen Marvin's.
Miss Ida Austin has gone to Isle La
Ross.
ii. S. Campbell is making extensive
improvements about his premises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
HYDE PARK.
Fix your ice-house.
Roger paid the cigars.

L IN 1Oaz ACS-uOuoC'
Roger paid the cigars.
Have your sleighs ready.
Storm doors are being put up.
Leap year is drawing to close.
acknowledgements the poor.
The campaign flags have been folded
up and laid away.
c. S. Page has gone to New York
and Boston on business.
At the teachers examination Satur-
day but one certificate was issued.
Sidney Newcity has completed
new house on the Green River road.
Allen, oldest son of VIM. Barnard,
is dangerously sick with typhoid fever.
Judge Waite's house on the Far
rand farm is undergoing thorough re-
pairs.
Samuel Wiswell has gone to Man
chester, n. H., where lie will remain
several weeks.
Angie Andrews has returned from
an extended visit at Burlington and
Essex Junction.
Albert Spicer has reshingled his
house, and Uncle Harlow has built
two new chimneys.
Stage Driver Towle found one Of
his horses dead in the stable Tuesday
5morning. Cause unknown.
A very heavy rain storm Sunday
might with a strong south wind, fol
lowed by regular freeze-up.
Services appropriate to Thanksgiv
ing will be held at Union churcl
Thanksgiving morning at 1913.
Mrs. NJ. G. Lutes has gone t
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where she viii
make her home with her son Ernest
Ifyou are not prepared for white
lit is YOUR own fanlt, for never wa
there more favorable weather for dom
ND the fall work.
County court next week, and as tn
Grand Jury put in an appearance
that time many will doubtless be o
their good behaviour.
Elmer Vaughan and John LaPorl
commence schools at Underhill mex
Monday, where they have been Ell
Gagged to teach winter terms.
+. r. Child is now located in II
..orner store. In addition to I'll
stock he bought of Rogers, he hi
also purchased Strong's boot and she
trade. Read his advertisement.
A new school house 24x34 is beir
built in the Spicer District No. u
n cost of $3.50. Its predecessor WI
the Oldest school house in town. I
B. Mudgett is building the new hous
The school in Battle Row Close
last Friday. 1t was taught during Il
summer and fall terms by Miss Sara
Fletcher. Al the close of the scho
the scholars presented the teach
with a nice autograph album and
pair of handsome vases.
Notices asking for proposals
carry the mail between the post-offi
and depot are posted in the villag
What this is for is not certain, but son
ssurmise that there are parties who a
anxious to carry it for less than nj
Nichols does. ''Cush'' has carried Il
mail for several years and has be-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
Where the Fire is Out !
MAGIC NO MORE 4 MYsTERY-sEEN FROM
ACRoss,THE WORLD.

MAGIC NO MORE MYsTERY-SEEN FROM
ACRossfTHE WORLD.
"Haroun of Aleppo," SAID Sir Philip Derval,
chad mastered every secret in nature which the
nobler magic seeks to fathom. He discovered
that the true art of healing is to assist nature to
throw off the dsease2to summon. as 1t were, the
whole system to eject the enemy that has fasten-
ed on a DART. His process all included the rein
vigoration of the prineipa; of life"
In this the eastern sage merely anticipated the
practice of the best physicians of to-day. What
life tselfis, nobody knew then-nobody knows
now. But we have learned something of the
reasons why the mysterious tide rises and falls.
Provided the great .crgans of the body are not
irrepar9bly destroyed, medical science can al
ways relieve, and often save. Yet no reputable
physician now adheres to the barbarous and STU
pid process of depletion, such as bleeding, by
which it was attempted to cure disease by reduc-
ing the patients ability to resist 1t. Nowadays
we don't tear down the fort to help the garrison
we strengthenit.
In this Intelligent and beneficent work it is
conceded that PARKER'S TONIC leads all other
medicines AS an invtgorant it acts immediate
ly and powerfully upon the circulation and the
organs of digestion, thus giving Nature the as
sistance she calls for. 1t follows that ailments
of the stomach kidneys and liver are at once re-
lieved or cured. No other preparation embodies
the same qualities or produces similar results.
1t is delicious to USE and the best known anti
intoxicant Price so cents and 81. HIsCoX &
Co, New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs.-C. c. Ferry is quite sick.
D. c. Smith is on the sick list.
d. a. Reed has gone TO Boston.
Winter school commences Monday.
Effie Peck is at home on vacation.
We see Frank Wilson about the place
again.
Vernon Billiard, Esq, of Un derhill is
at home.
John Billiard shipped his evergreens
Tuesday.
j. Foss has sold his horse for 5000; a
good bargain.
Mrs. III. Peck died last Sunday The
funeral was held Tuesday.
Our Democratic friends had a celebra-
ton last Thursday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla thoroughly clean
ses the blood, stimulates the vital func-
tioHs, ard restores the health and
strength. No one whose blood is impure
can feel well. There is a weary, languid
feeling, and often sense of discourage
ment and dependency. Persons having
this, feeling should take Ayers Sarsapa-
frllla tG'pufify and yitalize the blood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
DIE d.

CLARK-In Watervfe, September Is, 1884, Seth
Clark, aged 10 years.
CLARK-At Monticello, Iowa, Sc ptember 90
1884, Ida R., wife Of Edwin Clark, aged "a.
CHASE-In Methuen, Mass, Nov. 81, 1884, after a
year of intense suffering, Samuel Dean Chase,
aged 81 years and months; brother of A. B.
Chase, MorrsyiIle, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
MAR Red.

HULBURD-NOYES-At the residence of the
brides mother, Nov. 20, 1884, by Rev. E. j.
Ward, Roger W Hulburd and Mabel j., young.
est daughter of Mrs. l.. Ii. Noyes, all of Hyde
Park.
WARREN-PATCH-In johnson, Nov. D, 1894
by Rev. A. A. Smith, Edgar G. Warren and
Lucinda E. Patch, both of Eden.
HARRIS-INGALLS-In Morristown, Nov Is, "a
by Rev. j. p. Hall, Henry III. Harris of Morris.
town, and Eta NJ. INGALLS, of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
RUPTURE:

CURED by the use of DR., storrs' new and novel
Compressed Air Pad Truss. Holds the worst
form of rupture perfectly No pressure upon the
the patient; simple IN construction, will not cor.
rode rust. can Be wSrn IN bathing Dr. storrs
at Waterbury. waterbury Hotel Nov. rs, a9; stowe
stowe House, Dec. 2,3; Morrisville, Morrisvile
House Dec. 4, 5; johnson Hotel, Dec. 6. 57wl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27
BORN.

HILL.-At Hyde Park, Nov. %, 1854. a son to Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Hill.
SLOCUM-In Morrisvlle, Nov 10, 1884, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ii. Slocum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-27

prices with whether buy
Remember
i'll undersel me- quality considered Respectfully,
G. III M
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-11

Sunday in this city. He had been attend
ing the Republican convention at Chi
cago. 1r. ~ ,".
Bonnie Vaudeville left Austin Sat
urday, for Green Lake, Wisconsin, tc
spend the summer vacation. He will
assist Prof. Rankin in the hotel at thai
summer resort.
| The editor of the TRANSCRIPT i.
coming out even these days. He takes
with his daily bread "bull pout" nov
and then. These songsters are very plen
tiful in the Cedar.
The ladies Of the Episcopal parish il
this city have upon many other coca
sions had beautiful and elaborate fora
decorations, but certainly never SO lovely
as those of last Sunday:
Mrs O. Somers expects to leave Aus
tin the latter part Of this week for Hop
kins, Missouri, to visit her daughter, Mrs
Y. P. Lewis. A safe journey and a pleas
ant visit we hope awaits her.
John Fisher has sold his residence il
this city to Mrs. Hannah Vincent. Cen
sideration 500. Mrs. Vincent will TAX,
possession as soon as Mr.. Fisher can fin,
1 accommod ations elsewhere.
We, the undersigned, wish to exten,
our thanks to the FIRE department an,
citizens for their kindness in extinguish
ing the fire at our home June 5.
Col. NANsFIELp AND WIFE.
&c. ]. lockwood, Esq, Of Minneapc
4 lis, who will give the address Commence
4 ment evening, is q classmate Of w. "
4 Keysor. He is . popular. fluent speaker
and will give q good practical address.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-11
Honor the Fallen Heroes.
HEADQUARTERS HENRY ROGERS PosT

HEADQUARTERS HENRY ROGERS Pesr J
No. II, G. A, R..
.BROWNsDALE, MIMI, June 9th, 1884. J
The monument to the memory of Col.
II. G. Rogers will be put in place during
the present week.
Tuesday, the 18th inst. is set apart for
its dedication. H..
Grand Army Posts are expected from
Chatfeld, Fillmore, Spring Valley, Le-
Roy, Lime Springs, Iowa, Albert Lea,
Owatonna and Austin. Also Co. G, I'd
Regt., N. N. G., and St. Bernard Com
mandery from Austin. The procession
will form on Mill street Immediately after
the arrival Of the train from the east, at
one o'clock, and move 50 as to be across
the track when the train arrives from the
west. Parties coming on this train will
be Immediately formed in the procession
when the whole will proceed to Green
wood cemetery, where the exercises will
take place. A camp fire will be held in
the village of Brownsville during the eve
ming to entertain all who may wish to re-
turn on the night trains.
Arrangements are being made for a
special train to accommodate Austin.
Arrangements are being made also for an
ample commissary, so that no fears may
be entertained In regard to rations. Come
everybody and pay respect to fallen
brave. *
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-06-11

It's EQUAL YET TO HEAR FROM.-'The
movements Of q mules hind legs are very
variable and uncertain, but DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil takes but one course it
heals and cures Its equal for asthma,
Ediphtheria, catarrh, cold and sore throat
has never yet been sold. Sold by D orr s,
Void. So So s