davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04
NORTH hyde PARK.

l.. w. Swartz & Son, from Barton
were in town few days since, selling
dry goods and clothing.
Henry Prior and family have moved
to Greenfield, intending to work at lum-
bering the present year.
d. C. Smith has not returned from
Berlin. He is with his partner, Mr..
| Laid, who is very sick.
The sneak-thief who stole two pair of
mems pants and two shirts from the
clothes-line of S. W. Kinds the other
night, had better return them, and thus
avoid being exposed.
Geo. Sargent has leased of F. M. Allen
the Stowell farm for one year. George
is trying to show what he knows about
farming.
The case F. Stanley V. Frank Lara
way, for the recovery of the plaintiff S
potato bags, jury trial, resulted ina YER
dict for the plff. Deft. to pay for 25
bags and costs. Brigham q Mcfarland
for plff.; L. j. Boynton for delft.
Erastus Kinds has commenced clerk
ship for j.. E. Harrington.
A match game of base ball was played
between the Invincibles of this place and
the Mount Norris boys of Lowell. The
scores were Invincibles 81, Mt. Norris
26. Another game is to be played Sat
urday, June 18th, on Johnson plains.
WHEREAS it appears that Dea Dexter
Whiting, of Johnson, has presented to
the Congregational Society of North
Hyde Park, a fine bell to be placed in the
belfrey of their meeting house for the
use OF the people of North Hyde Park.
Therefore,
RESOLVED, That we, the people of that
parish, assembled to witness the raising
OF said bell to its place, and hear its
tones, do hereby express, by rising vote.
our heartfelt thanks to him for his gem
erous and beautiful gift; and also to
express the hope and purpose that it
shall summons us and all our people of
the present and coming generations to-
gether for the worship of Almighty God.
on each returning Sabbath, according to
the wishes and intentions of the Kind
donor.
RESOLVED, That a copy of this ex-
preston and acknowledgment be pre-
sented to the donor, and one sent to
the NEWS AND CITIZEN for publication.
and one go upon the records of said
society.
JOSEPH FOsS, S. INGALs.
Secretary. President.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04
HARDWICK.

Mrs. N. r. Norris broke her wrist last
Saturday.
The Selectmen have started the road
machine under the supervision of G. l..
Wheeler. They will repair the main
roads first.
Ellsworth Post G. A. R. and band
went to the cemetery at East Hardwick
and decorated the graves there, and at
2 o'clock again formed procession and
marched to the new cemetery here where
appropriate services were held. They
then marched to the church and listened
to an address by Hon. III. G. Bolts. Quite
a large gathering of people were present
Mr.. Pike opens his hotel this week.
Aunt Eliza Nelson is visiting her MANY
friends in this town.
90. Clement is giving his buildings
coat of paint.
Brown & Howard photographers, stay
here until June 10, when they go to
Craftsbury with tent.
The last promenade of the season was
held in Shattuck's Hall Saturday evening.
Many think the rum question here
needs attending to, as well as some other
matters here pertaining to good morals.
G. S. French went to Boston on bust
ness last Friday.
C. w. HosNm returned g. ne na9 Pap
ids, Iowa, on Monday. His mother is
slowly improving.
III. S. Peck and wife, of Burlington,
were at Mr. Aiken's over Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04

The American languages are noted
for their excessive richness in pro-
nouns, but the English language i'm
ported into America is still struggling
for an adequate pronoun to express
the indefinite third person singular,
1t is reported at Chicago that the
grave of Cyrus HI. McCormic, the de
ceased millionaire, has been guarded
during the past year, for fear that the
body might be stolen, as in the case
of Stewart.
Santa Barbara county, CAL, offers
bounties of S. for killing lions, $3.50
for coyotes, and 81 for wildcats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04
EAST ELMORE.

George Morse had the misfortune to
lose one of the best Morgan horses in
these parts,-valued at $3.50. 1t was
supposed to have burst a blood vessel.
Mrs. Kimball is in town, taking care
of her sister, Mrs. Brown.
The commissioners on the estate of
Mrs. Hastings have allowed w. NJ. Gar
rison $500, which was unexpected by the
heirs.
Fishing seems to be the order of the
day. Several have gone to Eligo pond.
Gray has finished saving the logs in
his pond.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04
Business Notices.

l VIII furnish ice to all who want, at
the Ice house or delivered, as often
as wanted. Prices reasonable.
A. F. WHITNEY.
+. ii. Deming will not be at HYDE
Z ARK until June Sth, owing to the
oplfltuallst convention which deprives
him of his room until that time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04

KNOW THYsELF, by reading the sci
ehce OF Life the best medical work ever
published, for young and middle-ageo
men, 82y1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-04
NOTICE.
BONE MEAL.
ALSO a

Bone Meal for feed or fertilizer; also cracked
bone for poultry by the pound, barrel or ton.
For sale by HIRAM Stafford,
lN Morrisville, Vt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12
wA-KEENEY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1885

Gibbin Carlisle. Mr.. Canon of Illinois.
nominated Thos. Reed of Maine. A ballot
being taken the result was, Carlisle III,
Reed 135, and Carlisle was declared elected.
In q short address be gave expression OF his
thanks for the distinguished honor he had
received. The oath was administered 70 the
new speaker by Mr.. Kelley of Pennsyl-
vsnia. The various members of the house
were then sworn in. Officers of the house
were next elected, those chosen by the
democratic caucus being elected In toto
Mr.. HOLMAN, of Indiana rose and said: Mr.
Speaker-The N elancholy duty has devolved
upon me Of announcing to the house that
Thomas A. Hendricks, vice president Of
the United States at ais home in the city
of Indianapolis, Ind, on the 18th day of
last month departed this life. The death OF
this eminent citizen after long period of
public service, holding the second Office
in the e f; Of the people, with reputation
IN pubic and private life of unsullied good
ness, has occasloned q wide spread express
sion of grief throughout the republic Un-
doub.eoly congress will ut an early mo-
ment, acting through both OF its houses,
provided an occasion for proper express
sion the life, character and public services
of the deceased. Out f respect to his men,
DRY, move that the house do now ad-
journ. The motion was agreed to unan-
mously, and the house adjOurned2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT
Particulars Appertaining to His Sudd>
Taking Ollie Dies of Paralysis.

Particulars Appertaining to His Suddsl
Taking Ollie Dies of Paralysis.
New York, December 8.-Wm. n. Van
of paralysis. Life had scarcely de-.
parted when the news of his death reached
the city. For time it was not credited
but when finally confirmed, caused much
surprise.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's death was sudden and
painless. He had been an early riser, even
through the increasing ill health of the
past two winters. This morning be had held
his usual morning conference with his sons
Cornelius and Williem K, and his pri-
vate secretary. At lunch Mr.. Vanderbilt
seemed in unusually good spirits. Early
in the afternoon, Mr.. Garrett, president OF
the Baltimore & Olio, called, and tbs two
magnates had long talk over railroad
matters, when Mr.. Garrett was suddenly
made aware of slight indistinctness in Mr..
Vanderbilt's speech that grew into an al
ticulate sound. As he leaned over to catch
without word of warning, and fell heavily
on the floor, on his face. Mr.. Garrett
sprang to his feet, and Selling pillow
from the sofa, laid it under his friends
head, and then summoned Mrs. Wander
bilt and George, the youngest son. Mes
sengers were sent in haste for physicians.
One from the neighborhood responded
first, and was followed Immediately by the
family physician, DR.. J. w. Mclean. Such
simple restoratives es were at hand had
been applied, but human aid was in vain.
Mr.. Vanderbilt never spoke or moved
after he fell under the Sudden stroke. He
died within few minutes without strug-
gle. To all intents and purposes he was
dead the instant he fell forward upon the
floor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

ing Tor eighteen months the time allowed
for establishing boundary line between
the United States and Mexico, west of the
Rio Grande.
By the fall of q derrick in an iron-works
| at Wheeling, one man was killed and three
others were seriously injured. Another
| man was killed by the parting OF cable in
blast.furnace.
The striking gless-workers of Pittsburgh,
after year of idleness, have compromised
! on reduction of 10 per cent. in wages.
Work in three factories is to commence i'm
mediately.
Citizens Of Charlotte, Michigan, made up
purse for an aged and penniless man
named William Conrad, who was refused
edmittance to bis sons farmhouse, near
that place.
Gov. Marmaduke declines to call out the
| military in Nilsson to suppress the miners
at Bevier, on the ground that the civil au-
thorities have the power to enforce the
law.
Illinois farmers report that cholera has
taken nearly all the hogs in Bourbon,
| Douglas county, and in the township Of
South Wittenden, Champaign couaty.
The British ship Albula was wrecked on
the Pacific and ten of the crew lost. The
remainder of the crew have arrived at San
Francisco.
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, was NOM
mated for speaker Of the national house of
representatives by the democratic members
in caucus.
Sixty lake vessels were totally destroyed
during the past season, entailing loss OF
seventy-four lives and 81 DIG 200.
The public debt increased during Novem-
Der by the amount of 81 ,4O7 1873. The total
sum Is now 81 ,S45, 927 ,956.45.
A vein of brine containing 60 per cent of
depth of $40 feet.
Montreal reports the smallpox epid. mic
as ended, the deaths in one day having
dwindled down to three.
Six persons were badly injured by two
trains crashing into each other on the
Brooklyn bridge railroad.
Prof Barnard of Vanderbilt university,
Nashville, Tenn, has discovered comet
in the constellation Taurus.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from Akron,
O., to Chicago.
Gov. Marmaduke pardoned Michael Rus
sell, sent up in 1884 from Jackson county
tor burglary.
James w. Porch of st. Joseph, Mo-, has
been appointed consul-general to Mexico.
Six men were drowned off fatboat just
below Metropolis, ILL.,, on the Ohio river.
VIM. Rohlfng and his son were killed
by runaway team near Kenosha, Wis.
The republicans nominated Thomas B.
Reed of Maine tor the speakership.
There is row among Indiana physi-
clans about the license law.
Northern Pacific earnings for November
were in gross 81, 257,O 6z.
Mr.. Hendricks paid taxes on an appraise-
ment of $65, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12
CALLED SESSION.
The Governor by Proclamation Convenes
the Legislature In Extra Session.

The Governor by Proclamation Convenes
the Legislature in Extra Session.
Governor John A. Martin has promulgat-
ed proclamation calling for special
session Of the Kansas Legislature to con.
vene January 18th. He enumerates his
reasons for this action as follows:
First Because of the fact that the Con.
sticution requires a legislative appointment
of the State every i've years, and the last
legislature failed to make such an appoint
ment.
Second because of the failure of the
State Legislature to pass the bill appropriat
ing money for the current expenses of the
State Reform School.
Third Because certain recently organ
lied ives ern counties are not included in
anv judicial district III the State.
Fouth Because OF q failure Of the last
Legislature to make any appropriation fol
the expenses of the deaf and dumb asylum
for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1887.
Fifth Because of the failure of the last
Legislature to make any appropriation to
sustain the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12
THE ARMIES OF THE MISSOURI.
What General Schofield Says CoDcernin
Them:

What General schofield Says Concerning
Them:
Major General Schofeld, commanding
the armies of the Missouri, says in his
annual report that his force in round
numbers consists of $500 infantry, $500
cavalry and 2S0 artillery, aggregating l5,-
OO0 men.
They occupy sixty-fve different sta
tons, giving an average of 231 men at
each. He has the following to say:
"The number of Indians in this divis-
ion is reported by the interior depart
ment as about $4,000. Of these about
81, 600 are rated as peaceable, the re-
manning $4,000 being more or less IN
civilized and warlike. Their warriors
number at least rs, 900; equal to the en-
tire strength of the United States army,
or two.thirds more than the whole num-
Der of troops serving in this division"
The question to be now considered is
whether the vast interests of life and
property involved does not demand that
such military measures be adopted as
will prevent in the future any wholesale
destruction of life and property by the
uncivi]ized tribes of the country.
beg leave to submit that in country
of fifty million Of people, $4,000 men
would be small army to be maintained
with some reference to possible foreign
wars, but when the country has constant
daily use for nine-tenths of that force to
protect its people and their property
against destruction by savage tribes in
their midst. it is extremely unwise to
trust the army at its present strength.
The Indians are we'll mounted, having
several ponies to each man, are well
armed and abundantly supplied with
ammunition. Being trained from early
childhood they are excellent horsemen
and expert marksmen equal in these
respects to the best regular troops in the
world. It is msnifestly impossible to
over-awe or hold in subjec-
ton such hordes of savages by the show
of any force far inferior to them in num-
ben."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Promptly at noon on Monday, Dscembe,
9TH, Gen. Arson G. McCook, secretary,
called the senate to order. The walls OF
the senate were draped in deep black out
of respect to the late vice president. After
prayer Senator Edmunds offered q resolu-
ton declaring John Sherman, president pro
tenn of the senate. Mr.. VOORHEES, moved g.
an amendment that the name of Sherman be
stricken out and the of Isham Harris in
serted.
The amendment was lost by q vote of
20 yeas to 81 nays. Mr.. Sherman was then
declared elected president pro tenn, and tax
ing the chair he, ina few choice words,
thanked his friends for the honor they had
conferred on him. The credentials Of Mr..
| Logan as a senator from Illinois, and Blair
as . senator from New Hampshire, were
presented and Mr.. Blair was sworn in.
Senator sEdmunds and Harris were appoint
| ed q committee in conjunction with the
house committe to wait on the president
| and inform him that quorum of each
house had assembled and were prepared to
hear any Communication he might wish to
make them.
voorhees, then offered the following reso-
luton, prefacing it with the remark that in
doing 90 he was performing the saddest
duty of his public life:
| Resolved, That the senate has received
with profound sorrow the intelligence of
the death of Thos. A. Hendricks, ate vice
president OF the United States, and for q
number OF years q distinguished member of
this body.
Resolved, That the business of the senate
be suspended in order that the eminent
public services and representative virtue of
the deceased may be appropriately COM
memorated.
Resolved, That the secretary of the SEN
ate be directed to communicate these reeo-
VOORHEES, asked that the resolutions be per-
mitted to lie on the table, subject to be
called up at q future day, of which the sen.
ate should have due and timely notice.
The resolutions were accordingly laid on
the table. Mr.. Harrison then moved an
immediate adjournment Of the senate, out
of respect tor the late vice president.
The motion was agreed to.
In the senate on December 8.h, among
the bills introduced was one by Mr..
Ingalls,, making an appropriation for the
purchase of two sites and the erection of
two military posts on the southwestern
frontier of Kansas. O1e by Mr.. Plumb, to
prevent the acquisition Ct real property by
aliens: One BY Mr.: Vest, 70 sstablish q
United States circuit court in the Indian
territory; also, to provide for the erection Of
public buildings by contract with the low
est bidder; also, for two bridges ACROSS the
Mississippi ct st. Louis, one soroD the Mis-
souri, between its mouth and the mouth of
the Dakota; also for the enlargement OF
the Kansas City custom house. Nh. Plumb |
introduced. by request, joint resolution |
proposing an amendment to the United |
States constitution in relation &c the manu- |
facture and sale Of intoxicating Liquors |
Without further business the senate adj |
journed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

LindsborR News: A great number Of
dead hogs are found floating in the river.
Others are lying ON the river banks here
and there. Have We no health officers
in this part Of tho world?
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
LAID To REST.

Gen. Grants funeral took place
on Saturday, the 9Th, Of this month,
in Central Park, New York City, as
first agreed upon. With solemn
march, to the subdued strains of the
doleful dirge, the muffied drum and
the mournful tolling of deep-toned
bells. has the Nations dead been
borne to his tomb, accompanied by
the largest and most magnificent
funeral pageantry that ever formed
in stately procession. No such
concourse of people ever followed
to his grave one of earth's heroes.
The great chieftaln has been laid to
rest mid the sorrows of an undivid>
ed people, the eympathios of nations
and enshrined in the hearts of his
countrymen. The warrior and the
man of peace-the leader of armies
and the recorder of the history OF
his memorable events-as soldier,
ehieftain, patriot, historian, father,
husband, friend-faithf1l every
where-his own name will pass
to the pages of history as his life
work has been finished. and on his
monument we will inscribe the
words of the departed hero, sLet
there be peace" While at the me-
tropoiis 100000 American citizens,
comrades soIdiers-union and con-
federate-follow In long and solemn
procession the remains to the honse
of the silent dead, while in every
city, town and hamlet in the land,
emblems of mourning are displayed
and fitting tribute paid to the mems
DRY of the departed, party lines and
bands of sectional discord are brok-
en- asunder, and over his grave the
North and South clasp hands in
mutual sorrow at the country's loss,
while they inscribe in their hearts
to bis memory that tittlng motto,
.Let there he peace" Let the
great soldiers faults and the mis-
takes he may have made be inter
red forever with his mortal remains,
while in the sacred shrine of inn
mortality We treasure his memory
for his heroism and patriotism, and
for those qualities which combined
to make him the idol Of his home,
the gallant chieftain, the uncon-
auerab BILE foe and the magnanimous
conqueror.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15

The trial of the noted Canadian
half breed, for rebelling against the
government, closed at Winnipeg,
August 1st. The jury in the Rel
trial was absent about. an hour,
when it returned a verdict Of gull
ty. An oath was administered to
the guard 10 keep the jury without
meat, drink, fire or lodging. Riel
prayed fervently, kneeIing in his
box, and looked unmoved as the
jury entered verdict Of guilty.
Francis Cosgrove, the foreman,
while crying like child, announ~
ced that he was asked by his fellow
jurors to recommend the prisoner
TO the mercy Of the crown, and the
Judge said the recommendation
would be considered. Riel was
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th
of September, at Regina. Judge
Richardson said he could hold out
no prospect of reprieve or interiors
ence by Her Majesty. Rlel took
the result cooliy, having spoken
two hours reviewing the troubles
of 1869, and the half-breed grew
ances not yet settled. The other
half-breed prisoners will be cbarg-
ed probably with treason felony,
In order TO obviate the necessity of
serving the Indictment ten days
before trial.-Reville.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Olympia, w. T..
June 80, 15S5.-Notice is hereby given that
Cecilia Knowlson, Nee Cecilia Bushee b
fled notice of intention to make Iinal proof bes
fore the Judge, or in his absence tue Clerk o.
the Probate Court, at his office, in Friday iiar
Dor, W.T., on Tuesday the 18th day of Au us
d. 1885, on Homestead Application, No
3O10 for the SWH of NE1l; SEA of NWN
NW4 of SCI and NE ar of SW ar of Sec. IL
Up 35 y, r west.
She names as witnesses: Charles Mckay.
p. E. Peterson, John Little and j. Ii. Bow
man all of Friday Harbor, w. L.
17-6w John F. Convey Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
specifications for Buildings.

Mcssrs. Palliser Pallser IL Co., OF Bridge
port Ct, the well known architects and pub
fishers Of standard works on architecture, have
ifieations of very tasteful modern eight-rcom
cottage with tower and also with the necessary
notifications for building it without the tower,
and with but six rooms II desired. In Its most
costly form the outlay is estimated at S3oOo;
without the tower II has been built Tor SS,oooi
NAV be reduced to 81. 700 or $4,000. Details
are given of mantels, stairs, doors and castings,
cornices, etc. The publishers have found u.
the most popular plan they have ever issued,
and state that it has been adopted In more than
five hundred instances within their knowledge
The same firm issue specifications in blank
adapted for frame or brick buildings OF any
cost also forms OF building contract, and sew
era books on modern inexpensive, artistic cot
tage plans which are of great practical value
and convenience to everyone Interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

LIMITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
- olympic, Washington Territory. - Notice IL
hereby given that, in compliance with the proVls~
ions of the Act of Congress approved June B. 1878,
entitled can Act for the sale Of Timber
Lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada
AID washington Territory" Edward P. Newhall OF
San Jnen County, Washington Territory, has this
day fled IN this office his application to purchase
the Lot of Sec. Nc. "a, in Township NO 81 Norlh'
Range l west of the Willamette Meridian.
Proof in support OF said application VIII be made
before E. D. Warbass Judge of the Probate Court, at
Friday Harbor san Juan Copnty, W. IT,. April 18th,
1885, at o'clock 2. VI.
described land or any portion thereof, are mere by
required to Gle their claims in this office within
sixty (dOl days from date hereof.
Given nnder my hand at nay office in Olympia
W. t., this 22nd day OF January. A. u. 1885
JOHN F. CONVEY,
ALLOW Register OF the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

US. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. T.
April %, lSS5.-Notice is hereby given that
John N. Fry has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final proof before the Judge, or
in his absence, the Clerk of the Probate Court,
at his Office ia Friday Harbor, W. r. ON Satur-
day the Goth day OF JuEe, A, d. 1886, on Home
stead Application No. 1898, for the Lot 4 :;
50 of NWH and NE or of SWqr Of Sec. il
Tp 81 n, Il . West.
He names as witnesses; NJ. l. Adams, n.
2. Say.ey, james TnIlocl and A. T.. RobiD-
son all Of East sound w. L.
7-Gw JOHN L. CONVEY, Register.