davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
]. F. HOIST & BRO.
tsueess.ors to g. Il. Hoist h Bro,
To the Public.
rho Same Human Nature.

THE reward Of 500 offered by the undersisnsd
i March %, 1884. TOR the arrest of W. Il. Porter,
is hereby withdrawn.
November IL, 1876. i @.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
THE JERSEY CRY ACCIDENT.

All the Bodies OF the Victims Recsv.
cred from the Rufns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

ROME, November 26.-The Pope is pro-
foundly grieved by the news of the death
of King Alfonso. He telegraphed Queen
Christiana q message of coincidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

PARIS, November s6.-Kum Gorilla
has started for Spain. 1t is believed his
purpose is to ferment rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

will be weakened, and the will of the more
violent Senators will be in greater danger
OF prevailing. The political effects of the
loss the country has sustained must not,
however, be Row considered. 1t is only
fitting in this hour of sorrow to condole
with the people in what is a national sfiic-
tion, to express our heartfelt sympathy
with the bereaved family, and to pay such
weak tribute as words can convey to the
ability, virtue and worth OF the dead
statesman. His public career was full of
honor, his private life was without STAIN"
The Tribune comedies honesty of pur-
pose to Mr.. Hendricks, and adds: "Of
conciliatory ways and winning manners
he was probably the most popular man in
his party, and came the nearest to repre-
senting Its true views and honest wishes.
That fact alone had much to do with the
repeated defeat of his efforts to secure a
Presidential nomination, as the time had
not arrived when the Democratic leaders
saw the way open to success with a candi-
date who professed no aims other than
those popular with the masses of the
party. just as the light seemed to be
dawing bright in the path of Mr.. Hen.
drieks's ambition his busy and eventful life
is brought to an abrupt and peaceful close.
1t was only a few days ago that he was re-
joicing over what seemed to him an indi-
SolAOh VI ACtulnluS bculOCIdliC oSuo6 III
the choice and election of David B. Hill
for Governor of this State. The current
of Democratic thought seemed to be get
ting in Mr.. Hendricks's direction, and lad
he lived until another National Conven-
ton met, it is possible that he would Rave
beer a more formidable candidate than
ever before. Mr.. Hendricks was q born
politician and his career extends over the
most eventful period of the Nations ex-
istence. Unfortunately it cannot be said
that he has left upon the country any
special impress for good. His excessive
caution never left him in advaEce of his
party, and his vigorous intellect was not
used to uphold the government during
the war"
The Herald, in its editorial, quotes its
remarks at the time of the death of Vice
President Wilson, November %, 1875, and
draws a parallel between the two men. 1t
odd that the secrets of the political in
huence OF both men was that they sought
to look at ali public questions from the
standpoint OF average mankind; that
neither was an ofiginsl thinker; that
both trusted to get and set bv the
average sense of the people," It
adds; THE Distinguishing feature Of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
Business Notices.

Any person wanting to hire the Am
asa Spaulding farm can do so by call
ing on me. L. X. GLEED.
To RENT.-A convenient tenement,
with running water, for a small FAM
lily. Enquire of
E. S. ROBINSON.
There will be a masquerade dance
at the Town Hall Friday evening,
May LIST. Music, Elmore's full band
OF six pieces. Everybody invited.
Home from market with fine stock
of new clothing, dry and fancy goods,
and the best assortment in Lamoille
county. Are selling goods for cash
or ready pay, taking in exchange,
butter, maple sugar and syrup, eggs,
and all kinds of farm produce, paying
the highest market prices, and selling
goods cheaper than for five years.
Nearly all goods bought last year
will be marked down Tin red figures).
One thousand yards print at 5 cents
per yard 1000 yards cotton at 6 to s
cents; 500 yards dress goods at 8 to
10 cents best Java coffee 80 cents !;
three pounds good tea for 81. A car
load of groceries just received. We
want 10 tons maple sugar at once, to
ship before May 1st.
MILES & MCMAHON, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
CADY,S FALLS,

Who says that Cady's Falls is not the
"hub," and Hyde Park its adjunct? Hon.
G. S. Page comes to the front with a
$4,000 list, all from his calf skin bust
ness. which adds so much to the glory of
district No. 3. We doubt if "Orseme''
has done any better.
r: L. Fairbanks, with his usual gener-
osity, has given his annual neighborhood
sugar party.
Mrs. Ida nee Lilley Town, is the in
coming school ''marm," much to the sat
isfaction of the district. Her excellent
qualities as teacher have previously
been tested in this district, and she has
not been found wanting.
At our annual school meeting three
terms of school were voted by close
vote, the women holding the balance of
power. The sympathetic creatures, as a
sort of compromise, we SUPPOSE with
the numerous childless tax payers, suf-
tered four weeks to be clipped from the
past years three terms. making a total
of thirty weeks for the ensuing year. to
be divided at the discretion of the COM
mittee.
Dea. Little has moved back into the
old hotel, and is as contented and happy
working at his bench as in the days of
his youth, and retains remarkable vigor
ard industry for man of his years.
Every house in the district is occupied,
and some by two families. Neighbor
Howard has his single out on the Lucy
Scribner house, and has slowed away a
superanuated tinker by the name of
Townsend in the basement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
JEFFERSoNvILLE.

Thus far the farmers have had sugar
season, and it is thought that a greater
quantity will be made than for several
seasons past.
Mrs. Rosamond Fox, who has been
taking care of Mrs. Putnam. of North
Hyde Park, through her last sickness, is
stopping with Mrs. Warner for the pres
ent.
The district has secured the services
of Miss Tenney, of Morrisville, as teach
er for the summer school.
Mrs. Pages daughter, from the south
part of the State arrived here last week,
having been called home on account of
the illness of her mother.
Farewell Wetherby has been quite
poorly for few days past, but it is hoped
he will be able to be about his usual du-
ties in short time.
Miss Carrie Bailey, who has been stop
ping for few months with her uncle,
III. n. Melendy, started for her home in
the west on Monday. She has the best
wishes of the many friends she has
gained while here, and will be greatly
missed in society, where she has taken
an active part.
Notwithstanding the bad state of the
roads, quite a number were present at
the sugar party Friday evening, which
was an enjoyable affair.
Why do not some of the land owners
this spring to sell or rent, as there are
those. that would make good citizens.
who would move into our village if there
were only places for them?
Mrs. SayIes has two children very sick
with cankerrash. ~ 3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
SH e. NJ.

Lyman Fairbanks has bought out Geo.
Bocash's store and expects to take pos
session by the first of May.
Miss Annie McFetters is engaged to
teach our village school on the west side
of the creek, and she opens her school
the last Monday in April.
Mrs. Emma McNeal has gone to her
home in Fairfax.
ID. ID. Weed and family have gone to
Boston. Mrs. Weed expects to be under
medical treatment for lame arm.
A Mr.. Guard, formerly OF Swanton,
died at his home at st. Rocks last week,
of consumption. He leaves wife and
two little children. The funeral services
were held last Saturday, Rev. 5. G. Vail
officiating. The remains were taken to
Swanton for burial.
Miss Frank Mansfield returned to her
parents home last Saturday night.
J. w. Buck has purchased the Walker
place.
Miss Fanny Prouty, of Swanton.. IS
stopping at the home of Albert Leach
Rev. S. c. Vail closes his labors with
the society on Rice Hill next Sabbath,
with communion and reorganization oil
the Sabbath school.
Wagons are running, altogether.
Sugar makers are jubilant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
HARDWICK-

fuonc examination of teachers Satur
Supt. " 49, l A10o'"i
weather for sugaring very poor so far
w. o. Drenan has been appointed local
agent here, for the Conn. Mutual Life
ms. Co.
R. G. Gilbert of MorrisvilIe, will have
uelCal rooms at the Centennial house, the
last ten days of each month. He comes
we'll recommended.
viii Folsom has vacated Judevine's
tenement, and rented one of Martin
Hathaway.
John Hurlburt had partial shock of
paralysis at Alvin Cameron's, in West
woodbury., Sunday morning. He rallied
SO he was carried to his home at Mack
vile, Tuesday morning.
The Good Templars' Lodge festival,
Friday night, was we'll attended. Re-
celpts. about twelve dollars.
M. V. B. Hathaway lost a good COW
Monday morning; and John Shedd lost
his best one recently.
fuckers horse is so they lead it out
doors.
Dick Kimball' and L. II. Warren are
going with canes on account of rheuma-
tism.
There has lately been almost a corn
and meal famine in this valley.
Mr.. Warren Williams died Sunday
morning at l O'Clock after an illness of
about two weeks. The funeral was held
Tuesday at one O'Clock at the house of
III. r. Mack.
Miss Helen Nevens returned to Fall
mouth, Maine, on Monday. She has as
sisted her brother, Prof. Nevens, at the
Academy the past school term. She left
a large number of friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
JOHN ON.

| Thursday morning of last week the
barns of VIM. Cunningham were burned
down. Eleven head of cattle were also
consumed in the flames. The loss is
said to be partially covered by insurance
Our highways have been nearly i'm
passIble for the past few days.
Mrs. S. f. Heath is sick at the home OF
her parents in Waitsfield.
M. o. Heath is expected home soon.
He intends to remain through the next
term of LamOille County Court.
Mrs. Witherell, while tending a loom
in the factory of l. l.. Pearl 81 Co. last
Tuesday, by some means got the fore
finger of her right hand caught in the
end gear of the loom. The finger was
so badly mangled as to necessitate am
putation at the knuckle joint. The oper-
alton was performed by DR.. Allen.
Simeon Hunt has had the misfortune to
lose one of his best cows.
The sugar festival at the Baptist YES
try last Friday afternoon and evening
was well attended, and handsome sum
of money was realized.
Mrs. 0. w. Stearns has pneumonia.
Philo F. Davis has been granted pen
sion. He draws back pay to the amount
Of over one thousand dollars. and eight
dollars a month for the future.
Mrs. Cyrus Davis is quite ill with the
measles.
The service at the M. E. church last
Sunday afternoon was conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Land.
Fred c. Whiting is home from the
west on visit, accompanied by his uncle.
Waters Brothers are pushing the man
utacture of their patent butter-wOrkers,
and constantly have orders ahead.
S. Ii. Waters has been here for some
days, Frank Waterman taking his place
in Lyndon Academy for the time being.
o. & A. III. Buck hope to be able to
start their stock of logs in Eden. down
the Gihon by the last of this week.
There is to be missionary service at
the M. E. church next Sunday.
We see wagons about our street again.
Victor Morgan is at work for Waters
Brothers, selling their patent butter
worker.
A fine sample of maple sugar eight
years old is on exhibition at Andrews
Brothers store. 1t was made by Ell. A.
Beecher
Mrs. Roxilana Babcock is quite ill.
The lecture by Prof. Deering an
nounced for last Friday evening, was
postponed indefinitely. Mr.. Deering
being unable to leave home on account of
sickness.
Our methodist preacher, Rev. M. Bax-
endale, walked five miles to North Hyde
Park to meet his appointment last Sun
day, and walked back the same day, ar
irving here in season for the afternoon
service, and but little behind the usual
time. He should be able to claim the
promise They shall run and not be wea-
ry; and they shall walk and not faint"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
CAM BRIDGE.

Mr.. James Ellis, former townsman,
now from the west, has been in town for
several weeks.
On Saturday last George Jones sugared
off, and several from the village were
present to enjoy the treat.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past week, left
for her home in Burlington Mon day
noon.
On Friday afternoon sugar party was
given by Henry Cornell. Quite party
were there from the BOro, and report a
"sweet time"
Little sugar is being made this season.
1t is feared that scarlet fever has made
its appearance here.
James Woods little daughter died su d.
denly Sunday morning.
The Poultney Journal of April 3. gives
a very interesting account of birthday
anniversary-the S0th and 77th-of Rev.
and Mrs. Calvin Granger, which was
held March 26. BY the older portion of
this community Mr.. Granger will be dis
tinctly remembered. as he was pastor of
the Congregational church here for sew
en- years. Among the exercises was a
scholarly address by Prof. Charles II.
Dunton, principal of the Troy Confer
ence Academy. 1t contained backward
glance, or retrospect of the past eighty
years. showing, by many Illustrate ms,
that the world has not stood still since
the date of Mr.. Granger's birth, March
26, 1905.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16

Episcopal conference. The meetings
of the association will be held nine
days. as last year, near the middle OF
August. Arrangements for speakers,
etc., are yet to be made.
Now it cometh to pass that the
street band thaweth out, and maketh
music on the timbrel and the horn.
And they who looketh down from the
upper windows maketh ribald jokes,
saying, go to, giveth US rest, We
players upon stringed and wind in
struments." And also doth the small
boy play at marble, even in earnest
doth he play at them; and he waxeth
exceeding angry when the other
small boy skineth him of his pile.
So likewise doth the young man look
kindly upon the young maiden, and
the gate beginneth to sag heavily.
and the old man unlooseneth the teth-
ers that bindeth the dog, and chuck
leth as he thinketh of the exceeding
sport to come. All these things hap
peneth in the early spring time. .
In the death of Uncle Thomas
Cheney, who died at the residence of
his son, w. S. Cheney, Thursday
night, from the effects of paralysis,
the town loses one of it's Oldest and
most respected inhabitants. Mr..
Cheney came to this town from Plain
field, n. H., 50 years ago, and has
always lived on the place where he
1rst settled. He was over 80 years
Of age, and was the oldest person but
one in town. The funeral services
we're held at the residence of his son
On Sunday, Rev. j. P. Hall of1iciat-
ng. Mr.. Cheney was a man of ex-'
,ellent common sense and good iudg-,
nent, and good nature always cheer
III. He was always at work, and
las been one of the most successfufl
armers of Morristown. He had no
and as a citizen we had none
letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
FLETCHER,

n. R. Bingham is feeling much better
than in the early winter.
o. S. Estey slipped in the woods last
week and strained the muscles of one
knee so that he has been obliged to give
up work for the present.
As E. K. Lamb was splitting kindling
with a hand axe last Friday, the axe
glanced and struck his knee, cutting a
cash an inch and halt long. He is in
poor health, not having been able to
work for some time.
Peter and his son, N. B. LaPoint, have
their horse barn up and the roof boarded.
1t is to be covered with slate, and when
completed will be a model of neatness
and convenience.
Hon. M. a. Bingham and fami-
ly were recently called here by
the sickness of their daughter Ethel, who
with her sister Blanche, is at her grand
fathers. Ethel has lung fever and was
quite sick last week, though she is some
better now.
There was considerable sugar made
last week.
The crows are musical and the robins
have been thrilling their songs, tokens
that the long cold winter is over at last.
A. Riggs COW, which was reported
last spring as making % ounces of but
ter day, without extra feed, has ex-
celled that record this year. The 9TH
milking was set April 8, at night. One
pan OF it was skinned the next morning
for the calf, and the other the next night
After that the milk set "a to SO hours or
more. The cream thus saved from five
milkings made five pounds and six ounces
of butter, or an average OF II ounces and
a fraction to a milking. There was no
thought of testing the cow, but the lump
of butter was so large that it was weighed
from curiosity. Her feed was hay night
and morning, cornstalks at noon, a pail
Of slop and two quarts of mixed feed.
The cows age is six this spring.
Mrs. r. N. Fulton and her little daugh-
ter Della, have returned from Nashua,
n. H., where they have been stopping
with Mrs. Law, having gone back with
her after Rachael's funeral. Mrs. Full
ton is in poor health and her friends
I'll ought she would be benefited by a
change. She returns quite poorly and
her little daughter is sick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Mrs. c. Bailey is very sick.
L. Bailey is gaining.

Mrs. G. Bailey is very sick.
L. Bailey is gaining.
S. Newton made the first new sugar in
this vicinity.
The widow Bailey has moved into the
LoYeland house.
Fl. Bailey, recently married, has
moved into the house formerly owned
by A. Edwards,
Minnie Newton has been at home for a
few days
Our grist mill is in running order
Friday Bsst yS9ss a dag of accidents. l..
Robinson had one hand hurt so he is not
able to work; Charlie Manning received
quite bruise on one hand while at work
In the mill.
c. Smith has large gang at work
saving and dressing lnmber, which
makes our place quite lively.
L. P. Peck and G. A. Andrews have
gone to Franklin county on business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16

SUICIDE OF GIRL, The Free Press
says that Miss Cynthia Hapgood Of Essex
Junction, left there one day last week to
go to Albany to take position as a copy
list. The next day she telegraphed from
Rutland that she was ill; she returned as
far as Burlington that night and is sup
posed to have stopped at the Van Ness
House over night. She reached Essex
Junction Friday noon, and on the way to
her home she stopped at the house of a
friend, complaining of severe pains in her
stomach. but was unwilling that physi-
clan should be summoned. She grew
worse rapidly and a physician was sent
for, but she died early Saturday morning
short time before he arrived. A post
norton examination disclosed traces OF
poison, and there is no doubt the unfor-
tunate young lady took the fatal dose in
fit of dependency. In the room where
she stopped at the hotel an ounce of ar
senic was found in the stove.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
WOLCOTT,

Hon. Henry Ballard, of Burlington,
has accepted the invitation to deliver the
Memorial Day address at this place.
George w. Pennock died at his home
on Saturday night, after an illness of
about five weeks, aged &C years.
The Seventh Day Adventists held
meetings in the Universalist church Sat-
urday and Sunday, Elders Barton and
Hutchins being the speakers.
H. H. Pike lost very good horse on
Friday last.
L. Arbuckle lost his best COW on Tues
day of last week.
II. E. Nelson occupies the tenment in
the Redfield block vacated by F. III.
Strong.
The Sons of Veterans have organized
a post here.
S. I. Green presented Foster Post
with a gavel which he made from sixty
four different kinds of wood, and for
beauty and fine workmanship cannot be
eXcelled.
S. Atwell, of Albany, has bid off the
carrying of the mail to Albany via Crafts
bury.
Parker and Hopkins have rented G. II.
Reeds saw mill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
RELVIpERE CORNERS.

Sugaring is well commenced.
Sherman Man, from Waterville, is get
ting in months work sugaring for G.
L. PaXman.
The Corners is headquarters for hay
just now, sold, stole and given away.
Those hard characters that gave Water
vile such a scare were not from BelYl-
dere. Montgomery is their post office
address. We claim to have an orderly,
well behaved class in our town.
The town meeting called the 10th inst
was a very quiet affair. About dozen
dropped in, chatted awhile, finally
smelled warm sugar and grew happy.
They adjourned without date.
Randall Johnson's people have littl e
child that is not expected to live.
Richard McGookin says he has no
hankering for any more measles, and the
only consoling thing about them is the
cider and punch they tease for.
Chas. Stanhope can be spared from
work now.-1t's girl.
Jennie McGookin has gone to Bakers
field to stop during the summer.
J. B. Wescom started for Dakota the
9th inst.
Our mail facilities are dwindllng.
Once week service, and that by foot
power, is the extent of our accommoda-
tions.
| We understand that man from VOL
colt has taken the job Co draw the lum-
Der from the Robieston steam mill to
| Cambridge. Since he came to town he
has had the misfortune to lose two of his
team horses.
Those cows at Verge's did not die OF
starvation. They were only homesick
He had just got them used to living with
out hay. .-
James Thomas has rented the Bank
farm and taken possession.
Mrs. Maggie 3Brannan, of St. Adams
is out to see her mother, who is quite
feeble.
Amos Lawrence is working for Mrs
Conversion Bakprsfie Id, having fini shet
his logging job.
We are to,haye seven months of schoo
the coming year; two In the spring, two
in the summer and three in the winter.
Willie Wescom and sister are home
from half term of school at the Bing
ham Academy in Bakersfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-04-16
BOSTON MARKETS.

BOSTON, Mass, April 15 1885.
FLoUR.-Fine, $5.75d290; superfine, 3. 1903 80 |;
common extra, $3.75a4; choice extra, 4.50a47 70;
New York roller, 1895; Michigan, 4.50d475;
Michigan roller, 4.75d5.
PORK.-Dressed hogs, 6 8 &c p ID for city and
6 34c for country; live hogs, 1-4d5 3-4c.
SHEEP.-The market is firm on choice lambs.
Choice lambs, 9d1Oc; good lambs,7 dSc; common,
Sac IA extra mutton 7a7 l-2c; fair to good, 50
&c; common, 4a5c.
BUTTERFLY butter the market is dull for old
and rather quiet on new. June and July, l2d lSc;
new northern diaries, IA DC: selections, 22d24c;
western diaries, l2d15c; ladle- packed No. l, 19c
good, l3d16c; common, l0dl2c.
POTATOEs.-For potatoes a good demand with
the market steady. ArOOstook rose and Hebrons
6Sd70c; northern rose and Hebrons, 63a65c; bur-
banks. 6OG62c; peerless, 5595Sc; and proiics,
63d65c.
EGGS.-Eggs are rather more firm. Western
sold at 1916 1-2c. The quotations are: Extra
eastern, l6 1-2Gl7c; western, 1916 1.2c south.
ern, 15d15 &c.
BEANS.-For beans the market is firmer with
an advance asked on mediums: Small hand pick
ed pea, $l.609l 50; large, $1.50dl.55; mediums
Sl.45dl5O; improved yellow eyes, 50 O5G2 10 :
common Sl95G2; red kidneys, $2.I5d2. 25.
CoRN.-Corn has further advanced about &c %
bu. The advance is entirely in sympathy with
me West-the result Of war news-buyers utterly
refuse to respond: Steamer yellow, 58d5S I-2c
steamer mixed, 81 l-2a5Sc; no grade, 56d57c.