davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10

One of the pleasantest places to
spend week or two in camp is. at
Highgate Springs. Shipyard Bay is
the point and L. L. Penniman's is the
place to get your provisions. Mr..
Penniman has charge of the boats,
and runs first class restaurant and
dining hall. He treats his patrons
well and his charges are moderate
every time. Besides, Mr.. Penniman's
family are pleasant people to meet
and will help you to drive dull care
away. September is the month for
ducks. Better 60 down.
Hon. A. B. Smith, of Morristown,
has charge of the Fair Ground for the
purpose of renting privileges, etc.
The company will pay premiums to
matched pairs and single drivers of
four-year-olds and under, if two or
more pairs or single drivers are en-
tered, 81 to best, So to second and 81
to third. Make your entries early in
all departments. If any person ap-
pointed on committee cannot serve
will they kindly inform the Secretary,
A. A. Niles. Other distinct breeds
of fowls than those advertised will Sc
cure same premiums as those to which
premiums are offered.
Some of our Democratic brethren
are developing into orators of consid-
cradle strength, as the audiences at
several street meetings can testify.
The general subject of discussion is
the Postoffice, and the excitement
waxeth warmer every day. The sup
porters of one of the four candidates
have made call for a meeting of the
Democratic voters TO see who of the
four, O. others, shall be their choice.
1t is said that the town committee
have not sanctioned any such move
ment, as the call posted would indi-
cate. Later, it appears that Gov.
Bingham suggested a meeting to
agree upon a candidate, and that the
call followed his suggestion.
NoTICE.-The Democrats of Nor
ristown and those Democrats who are
patrons of the Morrisville Postoffice
are requested to meet at the Town
Hall in Morrisville on Saturday,
Sept. II, 1885, at Z o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of casting their ballots
for the person whom they would rec
ommend to the Postoffice Department
for Postmaster at Morrisville, Vt.
By request of many Democrats.
Morristown, Sept. 4, 1885.
Signed by Geo. F. Small, L. 4.
Woodwork, VIM. R. Hitchcock, A.
G.. Small, C. T. McCarty, S. Hicks,
C. E. Smith, William Brown, Fl. A.
Thomas, j. Frank Thomas, D. I'll.
Bedell, Fred Owen, John W. Owen,
and twenty-five others.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
CAnY,S FALLS.

The exhibition given at the church
Aug. 81, was very successful. There was
a good audience present, who listened
with pleased attention to the exercises,
which consisted of recitations, dialogues,
tableaux, vocal and instrumental music
mostly by the children, rejecting much
credit on those who instructed them
Morrisvllle singers and the Hyde Park
band rendered valuable assistance. the
ice cream festival was well patronized by
all. Profits of the entertainment Sl6.35
which will be used in repairing the
church.
The union social will meet at the
church Saturday, September IL, at
O'Clock. All members are requested tc
be present, as important business will DC
before the meeting.
G.. W. Gould has purchased of G. w
Douglas his goods in store and will con-
tinue the business.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clark and G. G. Dodge ano
wife are at Queen City Park, attending
the Spiritualist camp meeting.
School commenced Monday with 81
scholars and Mrs. Ida A. l.. Town al
teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
EAST ELM ORE.

Aunt Nancy Powers is very much elat-
ed with her new house, which is handy
and convenient.
Winfield, Alma, and Edith Silloway
are attending school at Hardwick; also
Flora and Charlie Morse.
1t would be good plan it the Select
men would drive over this way and look
at the roads, and find q way of getting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
Probate court-LamolIIe District.

a.
The following business was trans.
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Sep.
5, 1885:
Sept. 1.-Rollin A. Cleveland's guardi-
anship, Hyde Park, Patrick Lynch, o.
Claremont, n. H., appointed guardian
P. C. Cleveland makes application to
have wards property transmitted from
guardian in Hyde Park to guardian IL
Claremont, n. H.
Sept. 3.-Joseph Bashaw's estate
Stowe; license granted to sell persona
property.
Sept. 4.-Amander Peterson's estate
Stowe; commissioners make report; ad
ministrator returns sale of real estate
settles his account and decree made to
heirs. R. w. McFarland's estate, John
son; administrator asks for an extension
of time for settling the estate; hearing
set for Sept. &c, 1885.
Sept. 5.-Addie L. Bowen's estate
Eden; administrator settles his account
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
EDEN.

Mrs. Lucretia Perkins has Walton's
Vermont Register of the year 1928 in a
good state of preservation. Richard
Skinner, of Manchester, was Governor at
that time. Eden was then in Orleans
county and the Justices were Jedathan
Stone. Abel Smith and Massa Bassett.
Hon. Ira III. Allen, of Irasburgh, was
Judge of Probate for the district of Or
leans. and Joshua Sawyer States Attor-
new. Timothy Stanley and N. P. Saw
yer were assistant judges. The Justices
in Belyidere, which was then in Frank
lin county, were John Brown, Moody
Shattuck and Antipas Fletcher.
Several OF our people are attending the
State fair.
Two persons were baptized Sunday af'
ternoon, making lain all during the two
months past. We hope the good work
begun win not end soon,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Miller, of Troy
were in town the past week.
Merton and Harlie Shattuck and viii
lie Atwell are attending school at Nor
risville, Norris Blake at Albany, ant
with two good schools in town on
young people are making good progress
Rev. r. j. Barton has closed his labor
with us, and returns to Hartford thi
week. The best wishes of our people g
with him.
Work has commenced in earnest on tn
old church. J. D. Kelley, w. G. Ba:
sett and M. Shattuck are the buildin
committee.
A subscription paper has been in circt
lation to solicit funds to repair the churc
at the Mills. We understand that $1f
has already been raised and the work h;
already commenced.
A. A. Robbins has rented the Mt. MOI
3 ris hotel to parties from Waltham, Mas
e Possession to be given Oct. LIST.
! Rev. Mr.. Williams will preach at Il
! Corners school house next Sunday, at ii
usual hour,
: The question Is to be discussed by Il
q |. o. of G.. L. Saturday evening is: ''R
!. solved, That no true temperance man
n woman can consistently stand alOof fro
k all temperance organizations" Affirm
ir tive, Chas. Stebbens and Mrs. Shattuc
- negative, j. G. Campbell and Mrs, Mo
% er.
l. One farmer tells US he has threshed
ID wheat, and from two bushels sowing
10 has az bushels of nice clean wheat, a
1t wants to know who beats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
NORTH WOLCOTT,

Henry Taylor, who has been at work
in Barre, is making his family short
visit.
Colby Wells, who has been sick for
some time past, died quite suddenly on
Wednesday, the End inst. His remains
were carried to Hyde Park Plain for in
terment.
Mrs. l. E. Andrews has been visiting
with her friends in No. Troy the past
week.
Andrew Campbell and wife have been
the guests of A. G.. Andrews and A. N
Boynton for few days.
W. w. Spaulding has built silo and il
now filling it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10


DISTRICT MEETING OF METHODIST
MINIsrERs.-Th I'd district meeting of
Methodist ministers for this conference
year, will be held at Cambridge, COM
mencing on Monday eve, the 18th, and
continue over the following two days.
There will be preaching Monday even
ing by Rev. (. Folsom, of Fairfax
Tuesday p. M, at 2 o'clock, by Rev
P. Merrill, of Enosburgh; Tuesday
evening, by Rev. E. Snow. of Frank
lin; Wednesday evening, by Rev. j
E. Bowen, of Milton. An interesting
programme, embracing many of thu
vital questions of the times, has beer
arranged, from which papers CAREFUL.
prepared will be presented during tb'
meeting. AL are invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
HARDWICK,

M. E. Tucker has bought the land
across the railroad track from the depot
of Mrs. Ell. A. Holton, and will at once
erect two large buildings for lumber
dressing. each to be about 80 by go feet.
The power will be so horse power en-
CINE. supplied with steam from 60 horse
boiler. With little change in the side
track, lumber can be loaded and unload
ed directly into and from the mill.
There was no service at the M. E.
church last Sunday, on account of re-
pairs to the chimney, which had been
taken down and is being put up larger,
and on the outside. There was union
service at the Advent church.
The village school commenced last
| week Wednesday, with good attend
ance, which was increased Monday.
George Trow's leg, which got broke in
scuffle some two weeks ago, seems to
be doing well.
The Good Templars' ice cream and
neck tie party Friday evening was sue
cess every way, but probably would
have been more so financially IL IL had
not rained so hard.
Lieut.. Bridgman returned to Amherst
Mass last week.
Mrs. Garvin is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Swerdfeger was moved last week
to the A. E. Clement house to see If the
increase in quietness would not be OF
benefit.
The death of Mrs. Wheeler Sept. 4
was sudden and unexpected, she only
, taking her bed Tuesday and dying Fri
, day morning at 6 o'clock. Her shor
sickness was full of suffering. Thu
cause of her death is supposed to hav'
been tumor, which had gradually beer
, growing larger for the past two years
The funeral services were held Sunday a
the Advent chnrch, Rev. Mr.. Wells off
!, ciating, attended by large concourse o
! friends and towns people, This make
= the fourth death inside of six weeks.
Finley Green returned from a six week
Canadian trip on Saturday.
!. Those that grow hops are now engage
in picking them.
- Our GOLD wave holds on well, havin
y y had frosts several nights in succession.
Potatoes are rotting quite badly.
S. j. Loveioy has heard nothing froI
= his boy who left so suddenly last spring
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
BurIingtOn& LamOiIIe R.R.
Business Notices.

On Friday of this week 1 shall open
a stock of fall and winter millinery,
consisting of hats, velvets, feathers,
ribbons, ETC., at my usual low prices.
Ladies will please call.
Mrs. S. E. BoUTELLE,
Upper Main Street.
At the brick store of Geo. j. Stay
ton in Morrisville, will be found fine
lot of heavy brown and black worsted
suits. Also heavy cashmere suits and
bovs' clothing, all new, and just
bought at low prices. Also the New
port Hubbard boot, best in the mar
ket. New teas of this seasons pick
ing; 800 cords of dry wood, 100, 900
feet of lumber, shingles, home sailed
pork and best gray full cloth, and
finally nearly everything kept in a
general store, and prices guaranteed
to suit all who may come.
GEO. J. SLAYToN.
Sept. 10, 1885.
/ have the largest and best stock of
monuments and headstones of any re-
tail dealer in Vermont. Parties want
ing anything of the kind will do well
to look my work over while there is a
large lot to select from. You wi II
find my prices to correspond with the
hard times. I will give time, if de-
sired, on good notes. Can also use
some hay, grain, wood and lumber.
Z. Z. FOSTER.
We think Mr.. Foster is right when
he says he has the largest stock in
Vermont, and his engraving is first
class in every respect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10

Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturer,
119 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. Y, states !:
II was troubled with nausea of the stom-
ach, sick headache and general debility.
Burdock Blood Bitters cured me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10

KNOW THYsELF, by reading the "Sci-
ence of Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and middle-aged
men. S2y1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10

For earache, toothache, sore throat.
swelled neck, and the results of cold and
Inflammation, use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil-the great pain destroyer.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

WEDNESDAY, July 22-P. M.
Price, up and prices down-weak at one moment ana
strong another, with final ending at figures mate
rally higher Of evening, gives all there
Of the general stock market to-day But there were
two exceptions that call for special notice further on
The days transactions aggregated 336794 shares
against shares yesterday but todays was tne
better distributed business Of the two, there being no
stock that monopolized onc-third OF tho vnoie'
Union Pacific to-day gave only 54,4oo shares
instead Of 108.1oo, and, after fluctuations
between 507s early In the day and 4sH "
midday, 1t. at SOLE, shows final gain OF % per cent
The general market opened weak, but soon recovered
both in tone and figures and then marched on to close
up to Mondays best figures and in some instances TO
and beyond them from which there later were generally
small reactions. In the eyes Of tue street. tho impor
nce Of the pending negotiations" and the result Oh
their successful consummation are beyond human ken
The supposed power Of combination for good or
evil to be preaching 1--WE repeat one OF the days
talks tht the rate for freight bushe Of grain for
ten-mile ride In Montana or Washington TeFi-
tories win bs dictated from the grand cen'
tral centre" at New-York or philadelphia When
we wrote last evening that story was too absurd to
fnd some believers hardly expected so quick con-
armation Of statement After this explanation the
reader will understand the given for the days
advances 7a per cent for Central of NewJersey and
Ala pcr cent for Reading It actually alleged that
tho advances because 1t was necessary for Mr..
Vanderbilt to secure tho control Of those two companies
10 complete the deal and combination intended and the
character Of the buying was not different from that
which ha, been in other stocks. 1t would seem'
all that s talked about the Street is to bc accom-.
pshod that 1t will be necessary for some one to buy
the universe and Immediately establish the Millennium
Very likely Of these things in cold print, will look
absurd to some Of the persons who to-day talked sell
ousy Of them being among tho probabilities but we
simply present the picture 1t colored for influence
speculation that stills local In Its character BY
figures the market closed strong
Government bonds dull and steady with the bids
for the up per cent Annexed the closing quo
tntions:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
HOW wKxiLEYIs REoARDED IN IrALK

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July % (SpeciaD-S. II.
NJ Byer late ConsulGcneral 10 Italy has returned to
Iowa and while In the city to-day asked concerning
the feeling in Rome, and Europe generally, toward Mr.
Kelley, present Minister to Austria Hc was ia Rome
when Kelley appointed Minister TO Italy and he
says that the bitter hostility against Kelley has not been
exaggerated any respect The Italian people iot that
his appointment not only unwlse and impotie. but
was an open insult to theIr SO intense was that feel
Ing, continued Mr.. Byers, that believe II Mr.. Kelley
had appeared In Rome not only would no have been re-
fused official recognition bat he would have been egged,
II not mobbed IN the streets All the facts that came out
in this country showing Mr. Keeys disloyalty to his own
government eagerly reprinted In italian Journals
and served TO niame the public mind Mr. keeys srcmark
that the Government Of the United States was founded
on gross and bloody violation Of public and private
rights caused one prominent member OF the Italian
Govern nen say That alone proves his unntness to
represent another Nation at our Court. .
The feeling In Vienna IL quite "a strong" said Mr.
Bysrs; predict that the society OF that city Will make
W 90 for Kelley that even should the Austrian
Government permit him to remain he WILL be glad to
leave before many months have passed The same In
dignant feeling prevails generally In Europe firmly
believe that II President Cleveland knew how the ap-
pointment OF Kelley TO foreign mission Is regarded In
be leading countries Of Europe, he would recall him by
cable within two minutes"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
COTTON MARxErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

JoypoS July 22.-Cotton dull; Mtddlng uplands, l0d
Mtddue Orleans 0i2d.; saes-luOV0 bales, including
2OOU speculation and EXPORT recepts none Futures
ouef Upands Mddlng clause August and september
delyery 80 04d S3O4d september ana october
delivery $3.50; also 3494d 90 October ana Novsm
peeember delivery, 27B4d. also 2v-C4d do. Deeem0er
and Jsnuary delivery 52764d also 26id; do January
and February 2964d also Sl64d; do February
anJ March delivery 3 331id.
TENDERS for delivery at todays clearing 200 baes new
docket - -. A.. - .-.,u.., a ooo ,.,..
Ameiican Futures steady; Upanda Low Middlng clause
erv 34esd value, do August and september delivery
3iIId buyers September and Octobar delivery ~
ssd seers DO October and November delivery. 3l64d
BUYERS; DO November and December delivery. SVSAd
buyers do December and January delivery 3o64d buyers
February and March delivery. 8 34-64d- buyers -.
n Futures closed nrm; uplsnds Low M,dd:
August delivery yl-64d values do August and septem.
delivery as-64d vaue do october and November de-
livery 3204d buyers do November and December delv'
ery bSi.64d vane do. December and January delivery,
81 dad value: DO January and Fcbruav delivery. "
84d value; DO February and March delivery. 36-64@
value.
uALynsrox July 22.-Coston dull, Mlddling.' e1s Low
Miidng Vds Good Ordinary. Sx not and gross receipts
caes Exports Coastw1se ~ bales sales bales stock sSi
ssyAxxAs. July 22-cotton dull Middlns 1916 Lev
Nidding 9l6; Good Ordinary !Bt net and gross 70
csips bales Exports coastwe aoi sses sAes saaes
Sswon,sSs1 July 2s-ccton dull MicdnG oaG Low
h,ddiins. s'sut Good Ordinary W ~ s.a s'ss -
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July % Especial. The temper Of
the traders was pacific at tho to-day and weak
feeling prevailed few bids as feelers were made ct
b cent to hush hut the tendency was
all the other way and slight weakening imme-
dse result Duness In the foreign market aud general
Indifference to the product already asat had depress-
ing influence, while reports Of smut and blight were
not well authenticated a. had been au
ticpated BY tho "bus" In the Ars halfhour septem-
Der wheat dropped from ola cents to Ole cents. aad
then recovered to 9lss cents. with October fall
Ing from 9t% cents to 932 cents; cora
was steady but inactive and nothing done In pro-
Visions About this time reports became current with
regard to the condition Of the wheat only In New
York and Toledo, but nc homo and the bears" were
quick to take advantage and jump They tramrsd"
September down from the opening but at that
point their efforts were stayed and there was . sgha
recovery.
The finish was steady and without feature, though II
was impossible to "recoup" the cent lost earlier;
steady and firm with an upward tendency 45ls
cents being asked for September At o'clock the close
9O% cents; August corn, Asia cents, and september
corn, 45f cents; August pork 80 25, and September
pork SO 35 August lard SO 81 a. and September ari.
SO TO- The close for the day August wheat eSi9
cents ald September wheat 0OA ccntsj August corn,
45i2 cents, and September corn. Asia cents August
pork $40 3D. and September pork $40 80; August lard
80 62ie, and September lard, So
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
S: ,,s,s I. bale: q II Esss: o.v 1882 Ss"s ''a =
GRAIN AND PRODUCE AARKEzs
FEATURES OF xEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF EEW-fOBk DEALtN0S.
Nsw-YoRK. July "a
The hot weather is still whiting the price ol
wheatas eectualy It willis the linen Of the suffering
brokers. Considerable alarm s felt - the condition
Of stored grain, and It has aggravated by scsae
tons articles published In Chicago Tho opening FOE
wheat was about cent under iast pigts quotations
but while prices ala not fall materially the marhet
showed no recuperatiye power. and ended 1T only .
shade above the lowest hgures There was DO exporS
demand Final prices show ossss OF 1is91 cont at b0o
cents for July 81 00's for August 81 OH for erpte-
ber; 81 o4k for October and 81 6eis tor NovsmSer
options good export ousness done In corn shout
100000 bushels being taken. Although opening easier
under the influence OF tho decline In wheat the market
made later recovery and ended steady ct enfn Of
is0S cent: August options closed at 5fcs September
at 52io and October at SO eentA Oats devoid of
feature but we're stssdy July e ss and Aagasta a2
changed ct 3ias cents. Provisons we're nrm but sxs
eeedingy dull.
At AtNew-York PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore sad Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 1899 bushelsg
100 0S5 oushels oats 35477 bushels; total grain,
25e,261 buscs hour. 16549 barrels. The arrivals 81
Chicago milwaukee, and st. Louis were: Wheat l02 71o
bushels; 499961 bushes; OATS 81 .053 bushAlsS
total grain, 693,724 bushels hour 1892 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
LIENS ON THE LYcEUM THEATRE.

Half dozen lawyers sat in the breezy Office
Of Charles W. Gould. No. wals. yesterday discus
sing the weather and other kindred topics They repre-
sented the various firms having liens against the Amer
can Theatre Building and Managing Company essees OF
the New Lyceum Theatre at Fourth-aye. and twenty
third-s Messrs. he Forrest Weeks, representing the
firm Of Lous g. Tiffany Co.. have instituted proceed
ines before Referee Goud for the peffectg OF their
lien OF S42 GOO The other claimants who are made DO
PENDANTS the action George W. Allen Co.. paper
dangers, 26s 90 Chalmers sPepce Patent Non
hucting Company S2s5 Peter Harris, plastering and
kasoniinng sl05 50. and Woodruff Conkng aud Bayer.
represented By Louis Cohen s253 As some pepeys ~
the keeping Of DE Forrest Weeks had been usa1u tho
case was adjourned I'll D. u. today.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
EUROPEAN FrSAycrAL MARKET,

LONDON July 22-l2.30 D. m.-Consols. e97s for both
money sccount United states -Four Per Cent Bonds
1903. DO Foir and Half Per Cent Bonds ll5ts Atlantic
and Jroat First Mortgage Trustees Certificates
2iip Canadian Pacific t6s Erie IA DO second Coasos
a. Mexican Ordinary % s -. Paul Common. olH New
YORK Central 0s7s Pennsyl vsniA o2 ,
Pm. Consos % ll.lU Tor money anu the account -
Psris qnote Throe cent Rentes a 81 francs
10 ca entines for the account. .
o.so n mConsos 99as for both money and the account
nConsols 80 lliG for both money and the account
$50 ee. for bon money ana a. ,hs oa sccoun Nh
sois n III nos 1873; Mexican Ordinary, % ST.
paul Connoa sise New-York Central oe Pennsylvania,
52S - -. a, ~, =. ~,
The amount bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
and on balance today Il 22OO.OOO
D. ui-Pnris adylces quote excnange on London nt 20
frames 1917 ccntmes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
A FRAUDULENT ASSIGNMENT SET ASIDE.

The assignment of Moses Heinlein & Co..
dealers In mems furnishing goods at No. 1e9 Churchst
was by Judge Van HOesen in tho Court OF Com
mon Pleas Yesterday ON the ground that IL raudu
lent intended hinder and delay creditors Tho
assignment made the latter part OF 1888, and at
a meeting of creditors at which IL charged that
which had not been accounted for to the
had been used for private purposes, lsele Neeser
agreed with the other creditors 10 compromise AZ 9V
cents ON the dollar provided IL carried ont within
specified time This was not done. and they brought
suit and obtained Judgment for S21 600 On this the
execution returned unsatsec and the suit IN equity
to set aside the assignment was brought.