davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
BELViDERE CORNERS.

Ransom Davis buried his little child
last week.
N. w. Foster of Fairfield made the
town long call last week. He had to.
J. G. Hodgkins has been confined for
some time to his house and bed. He is
slowly recovering.
Our town meeting passed off very
quietly. About half the voters prefer
ring the fireside at home to one four or
more miles away on that day. In the
report of the proceedings your CORES
pOndent omitted to mention the election
of James Brown as Grand Juror, and
Lucus Miller as Overseer of the Poor,
which Office Mr.. Miller very acceptably
filled the past year.
A sick horse, sold to David Greenwood
by man named Barber, was the cause
of a lawsuit between the parties. Green
wood lost the horse within a few DAYS
after the purchase, and sued to recover
fifteen dollars and bag of meal. O. I'll.
Potter and K. b. Sawyer for Plff.; w.
ID. Stewart and ID. r. Whittemore for
Deft. Result, defendent recover his
costs. So decided Justice A. j. Chaffee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
WoLCOTT.

The wreck train picked up the engine
"Col. Jewett'' on Sunday.
L. A. Tillotson moves to Craftsbury
this week and Alger Jones moves into his
house here. While we regret to lose Mr..
Tillotson, we are pleased to have Mr..
Jones return to town again.
Cotillion party at Redield Hall this
Thursday evening.
E. Ii. Drury, who has been on the
track of a stolen horse, found it last
week in Franklin county.
At the next regular communication of
Mineral Lodge, F. & A. M. the 10Th inst.
there will be work upon the 2nd and Sd
degree. Bro. E. I'll. Stone. ID. d. G.. NJ,
has promised to be with us at that time,
All members are requested to be present
at O'Clock p. IN.
On account of the severe storm Feb.
%. Rev. L. III. Elliott, Secretary of the
Vermont Bible Society, has deferred his
visit to this place to the 18th inst. He
will then address union meeting at the
NJ. E. church at the usual hour of ser.
vice, and at North Wolcott in the after
noon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
EAST EIMORE

There is to be Il camp fire at the school
house the IL, A man from Montpelier is
to give lecture at the close. 1t is to be
a basket picnic and a good time is ex-
pected.
S. G. Vail will conduct quarterly SER
vices the 18th.
Miss Alma Silloway has finished her
third term of school and given good sat
istaction.
Jason Wing has moved on to his place
and Jewett Carr on to the Jennings
place, E. Atkins has gone to Coventry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
FLETCHER.

Wilbur Parsons intends to go west the
first of May.
BJ. and Ebert Wetherbee are making
great preparations for sugaring. They
have built a sugar-house "a by 40 feet.
and with all the modern conveniences
expect to do large business, tapping
from 1000 to 1900 trees.
Officers elected at town meeting: Mod
orator, G. G. Taylor; Clerk, Demas Rob-
inson; Treasurer, r. Il. Bingham; Sc
lectmen, G. X. Leach, John Parsons, Da-
vid Gillian; Listers, S. G. Shepardson,
Reuben Armstrong and John Brush
Auditors, d. IL. Chapman, G. G. Taylor
and n. b. Blair; Overseer of Poor. j. b
Leach; County Grand Juror, Albrt
Rugg; School Directors, G. b. Parsons
ID. Ii. Chapman, Reuben Armstrong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
HYDE PARK.

The tand boys have hired Prof.
Whitney of Craftsbury, to give them
a series of lessons.
Our new Constable and Collector
has been presented with handsome
badge bearing the insignia of his
office.
Scion Whitcomb and family left
Monday, for their new home in Clare
mont, n. III. Scion was a good citi-
zen and we regret TO lose him.
Another change has been made in
station agent at this place. Frank
True of West Concord, succeeds Eli
Town, who was compelled to give up
the position on account of his health.
Milton Messer fell from a pile of
lumber at Green River, Wednesday,
receiving very severe injuries. In
falling he struck trestle and went
through, making the distance some 20
| feet.
The people in the McKinstry Hill
District are agitating the building of a
new school house. We hope it will
not er d in agitation but that the Dis
trict will put up a good comfortable
building. 1t needs one.
Silas Keller has sold to Hiram
Dwinell, a piece of wood land cons =
ing of 81 acres, including his sugar
place consideration, $500. The prop
erty adjoins Mr.. DwinelPs present
premises and will 60 far towards max
ing it desirable little farm.
A family by the name of Horner
living in S. X. Vaughan's tenement,
on the old North Hyde Park road,
are in very destitute circumstances
They belong to the Town of Cam
bridge, from which they have received
some help. The village people and
others, have also carried in provisions
and clothing, thus giving them tenn
porary relief.
JUMPED FROM THE TREsTLE.-Alm'
Reed, daughter of James Reed o
Eden,) at work for A. L. Noyes
went to- Morrisville, Tuesday, to have
some dentistry work done. Wher
ready to return home she missed thu
train, and so started on foot, coming Uit
!, the railroad track. When about two
thirds of the way over the big trestl'
near this station she saw train com
I ing behind her, and seeing no othe
e way of escape, jumped off. The trail
: hands saw her and as soon as the trail
crossed they went to her and carrie,
n her into a house. Dir. Randall wa.
) sent for and he was of the opinion tina
u no bones wee broken. Her left ankl
was di- located aud she was otherwis
) considerably bruised. She complaine
n of her back, and had no feeling in he
: limbs. She was made as comfortabl
as possible and taken to A. l.. Noyes
Although the girl will probably b
laid up for some time, it is fortu
> nate escape. Those who know sa
: in jumping she did the best thing POI
81 sIhle and probably saved her lf'
The distance she jumped was some z
"a feet, striking on frozen ground. 1t
a miracle that she was not killed.
SUDDEN DEATH. - Last Saturda
morning Alonzo Jones, farmer r
siding about six miles from her
to came to the village with load
'n wood for Col. Sawyer. After unloa
u ing bis wood and transacting son
n other business he went to Sherwin
store, Gas was his custom when in Il
hs village at noon, and ate lunch co
ed sistihg of crackers, cheese and doug
We nuts, in all about 10 cents worth.
ge then went to the depot after an e
til press package and while walking
at the hill his breath troubled him, as
afterward stated, and he felt sick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
CLOVER.

The young people in tue west part of
the town propose to hold a musical con-
vention Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week.
Bert Hinklev and his sister went to
Swanton on IA visit and could nos return
until the 9th inst. on account of the snow
going off.
parasol was seen on the street the
9TH inst.
Several from this town attended a we'd
ding anniversary at Mr.. Chase's in Shelf
field on Friday of the week of the great
storm. Some came home and others
were not able to get home for week.
Some of the party were four hours get
ting distance of three miles.
Several of our farmers are vealing their
calves and getting good price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11


paid accounts, due me, that they must
be paid before April first. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
M. HI. WHEELER, Wolcott.
For SALE.-Three Yoke Young
Oxen. Three Span Work Horses, a lo,
ofSleds, Harnesses, LAUNDERING Tools.
&c. Enquire of S. w. NEwcoMB,
24w2 Eden, Vt.
CREAMERY NoTICE.-All those in
terested in establishing a creamery in
Morristown are requested. to meet at
the Town Hall in Morrisville, on Sat
urday, March 10, 1886, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, when the different
systems of running a creamery will be
explained.
Morristown, VT, March s, 1885.
Fox SALE. BY the undersigned, a
nearly new No. IL Morris & Ireland
Safe; also l Buggy, Stoves, Cham
Der Sets and various other articles OF
household furniture, and one Congre-
gational Pew in the Hyde Park Union
Meeting House.
W. ii. ID. hENFIELD.
Hyde Park, VT, March Sth, 1886.
More new goods and more big bar
gains at Wilcox's this week. l will
place on my counter 1000 yards more
of that extra 10 cent bleached cotton,
and will make the price 8 1-2 cents
per yard, making it the cheapest cot
ton ever offered; also the biggest bar
gains in unbleached cotton ever Of
fered. A good, fine, yard wide
sheeting, only 1-2 cents per yard BY
the web; also a nice line of prints,
ginghams, pongees, challis, etc. A
new line of hamburgs very cheap. l
have now received my spring stock of
wall paper, and am prepared to show
you the largest and prettiest stock l
have ever had. Give me a call and
look at my Stocks. WILCOX, Stowe.
Mrs Nellie C. Horves, having fell |
compelled 10 move to Charleston, Me-, |
on account of poor health, and wish
ing to be with relatives, offers her res
idence on the corner of Main and
Maple streets, very cheap. A two
story house, ell and stable, good as
new, corner lot, front yard and gar
den, with beautiful shade trees and
shrubbery, spring water in cellar and
a dining room. Morrisville is one OF
the most enjoyable places to live in
that can be found, giving all the adj
vantages of the city with the cheap
living of the country. A live stirring
place, with plenty of openings for
work and business. Best school and
church privileges in the county. Let
me hear from any one who wishes to
buy. Mrs. NELLIE G. HOwEs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
BOSTON MARKETS

BOSTON, Mass, March 9. 1856.
BUTTERFLY butter the market is brisk for
good fresh arrivals Job lots fresh Creamery, SO a
38c fresh western creamery in round lots, d35c,
very choice, 35G36c October and November, $50
Bic: early fall creameries, 27ld29c: new eastern
creamerIes, 1880: new northern dairies, 20D
&c: selections, % d25c: western diaries, 1Sd2Oc !:
June ladies' 12d14c: extra fresh, y I2 a % l-2c
nltation creamery, 25 12d26c: bakers butter
and old, 96l3.
EGGs.-FOr eggs the market has still further
declined. Extra eastern were sold on call at 10
1-2c, and at private sale at 16c. This makes a
decline OF about Sep within week. The market
Is dull at: Nearby and eastern extras J5 lea l6c;
east TN fr,ts, l5dl5 1-2c: southern frsts, I5c;
northern, I'al5 l-2c: western, IA 1-2dl5c.
POTATOES-For potatoes the request is good,
with the market firm: Houlton hebrons soc,
nouton rose 7jdS0c peerless CSC. Maine and
Vermont rose 65970c, prolifcs 1915, burbanks
659T0c, O.. eBangOs zoe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.
OR RISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


Universaiist Church.-Rev. f. Z. Healey. Pas
tor. Services commence at 1913 a. m,
NJ E. Church.-Rev. NJ. p Bell, Pastor. Ser
vices at $50 p. m.
Congregational Church.-Rev. w. A. Bushee
Pastor. Seryicescommence at IO.45 a. m.
Rosco Sheldon has the canker-rash.
F. G. Fleetwood was at home over
Sunday.
A marriage in town this afternoon.
See notice.
ANTS Hilliard and family have
moved back here from Swanton.
The nine pin alley at the rink is re-
ceiving its share of attention these
days.
The spring term of school at the
Academy opened with a good attend
ance.
Communion services will be held at
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning.
Miss Gates, of Barton Landing, has
been spending a few days with the
Munsons.
A meeting of J. NJ. Warner Post
No 4, on Friday evening at o'clock
Work expected.
Warren Woodwork was brough
before Justice Cady on Saturday anC
fined So and costs.
Good Templars' meeting this Wed
nesday evening at z O'Clock. A ful
attendance is desired.
G.. r. Page has a larger stock c
fine thoroughbred horses than can b
found in any town in Northern Vel
mont.
Arrangements for heating by steai
have just been put into Judge Power
new building, By a gentleman frol
Middlebury.
/. A. White & Co., of the Morris
Vile bakery, have a new baker frol
Middlebury. Willis Marshall is clerl
ing in the grocery department.
Do not fail to read the advertis
ment of A. Nj. Churchill which al
pears in another column. He is ma
ing a speciality of sugar tools ju
now.
Miss NJ. NJ. Slayton was presents
by the Congregational choir with
handsome card receiver on the AMI
versary of her birthday, which occu
red recently.
A union temperance meeting is
be held at the Methodist chapel
Sunday evening next. Rev. j. 4
right, of Stowe, is to preach the tel
perance sermon.
Two of our numerous blacksmit
have left town. Mr.. Fay, has open
shop in Cambridge and will mo
his family there soon, and Geor
Sanborn, who has been at work W
Mr.. Cutting, has opened shop
Gilmore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE !

Parties desiring to purchase any of the lands
owned by MORILLo MOVES at the time of his in
solvency, or having any matter of business con-
corning said lands, will call address the un-
dersigned. Among these lands are the following:
Lots Is. 45, AZ, 20, 49, 173, ia z of2S "a ofI24,
and "a of l44 in Belvidere; Lots LOG and p of I55
In that part of Eden formerly part of Beividere;
Lots "a of II Sd Div, "a of Is 9Th Div, and "a of
81 9th Div. in Hyde Park, Lot 10 in Waterviile.
Price and terms of payment reasonable.
rs HI. M. VIC Garland.
HYDE Park VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11

The Empress of Austria and the
Crown Princess of Sweden are going
to Amsterdam to be patients. of DIR.
Metzger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11

''Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
since / started using DR.. Thomas &c
lectric Oil, have not had an attack. The
oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Let
IA Conrad, Standish, Mich.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Probate Court-Lamo,IIe District,

The following business was trans.
acted at the Probate Office in HYDE
Park, during the week ending Mar.
6, 1886 -
March LIST. - Samuel Barnes estate
stowe; VIII proved ana approved. Orrin
Moody and Eliakim Bigelow appointed
Appraisers and Commissioners.
March 4th.-Otis A. Griswold's estate
Hyde Park; Administrators presents her
account for settlement. Hearing set for
March 18th. 1856.
March 5th.--Joseph Bashaw's estate,
Stowe; Administrator settles his account.
E. ). Mudgett's estate, Cambridge; APP
pralsers return inventory.
March 6th.-Matilda Palmer's estate
Morrstown; Administrator asks for IL
cense to sell real estate. Hearing set
| for March 26th. 1886.
IN INSOLVENCY,
March 5th.-S. FL. lifts estate, Nor
rlstown; Assignee settles his account anG
dividend made to creditars
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
DIED..

ALL-SPAULDING-At Morrisville, March
TO- 1855, by Rev. f. e. lIealey. Chas. H. Small
and Ella Nj. Spaulding, all of Morrisvile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Liberation N Ot1ce-

To all whom it may concern This is to certify
that have this day given my son, Willie Wells,
his time during the remainder of his minority
and shall claim none of his wages pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
East Elmore, vt, Feb. Is, 1880.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Step Father.
Witness Inv Geo A. Morse 22w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11

EMERY-In Eden, March 2, 1856, Sarah Walker,
widow of the late Jonathan Emery, aged 80.
ORMSBEE-In Underhll, March I'd, 1885, Miss
Rhoda Ormsbec, a grand i; lighter of Major
Gideon Ormshee, of Revolu tiOnary fame, aged
81 years.
FOSS.-In johnson, Feb. 2Sth, 1856, Beulah G..
daughter of j. M. and H. l.. Foss aged l wear
and ii months.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March G., 1850,
of congestion of the brain, Charles Leland, for
81 days. Orleans County papers pleased copy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Pure Blood HOlStGin Stock !

Until farther notice my Holstein bull "Fido
may be seen at my Fisk farm, about 18th
mile west of Hyde Park street. in charge of Mr..
V. H. Boyd, " no will cheeriully answer all in
quiries that may be made by parties interested in
regard to pedigree, records, sc. All bargains
relating to the use of said property should be
made with said Boyd, and his receipt for payment
of same will be good to the holder thereof. Con-
ditlOns will be uniform and impartial.
Hyde Park Jan. IL, 1886 r. S. PAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Business Notices.

l wish to say to all who haye un-
paid accounts. due me, that they must
be paid before April first. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
B OR ".
Il Red.

CLARK-At Sheldon, Vt, March 1,l8S6, a daugh-
ter to Rev. A. Il. Clark and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Burlingt0n&La R.R,

S Read S%9s' TRAINS GOING N SaG East
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Italy and Corsets.

Italy Ia now discussing very deli
cate subject. While an American Con-
Rress is disrupted on the tariff question
aud the English Commons is divided
on the Irish question, Italy Is disturbed
over the corset question. Her law
makers are discussing q measure max
ing it misdemeanor for any woman to
wear corset. beyond a certain degree Of
measure. The injury which the wear
ing of tight corsets has done afford
Al III Gent excuse for such measure D
this. Bat suppose suoh law is passed
how Is the offensive degree OF depres
sion Co DO determined? The ladie
would hardly be likely to tell on them
selves, and as for committee OF nal
corset inspeotors-Why, that would b
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

THE Morning News" is, as usual,
q, clear as mud after tbundergust I'M
defining what monopolies are. 1t might
rs we'll have gone farther, and told us
that the boy who had Ave cents in his
Docket, while his comrades had none,
was lust as much OF q monopolist, In
theory, as was Vanderbilt with bis one
hundred and eighty million dollars.
Oomparisons are good when made for
honest illustrations, but odious when
used for the purpose Of obtaining o
mean ad vantsge, and the News" will
and that the intelligence OF Whining
ton will not be slow In its judgment Of
the sordid motives that prompt oul
oontem porary. The News" can have
n monopoly OF self-praise and admira
tiop; we want none Of 1t, we need non
OF it. II it IL q real merit for tn
"News" to pay four dollars q weel
more for working all night, or fourtee
hours, by q blinding electric light, tina
We pay for working by daylight, IL ca
have all the credit due to 1t. The III
PUBLICAN pays all the wages demande
By the Typographical Union, and II
men do not work more than eigh
sometimes nine, hours in . day, an
We are not bringing on our knees TO II
typographical Union to postpone
threatened boycott.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

Stages, " starting irom Broad
and Arch Tor Pittsburg at
81 o'clock, got through in
q days"
Yes, the world is moving
But hadn't we better return
TO the manners OF fifty years
|agof Will any daily OF yes
terday bear SO pleasing tes-
timony fifty years hence OF
what we are doing in Phil
adelphia now? And are we
quite sure that the question
isn't a deeper one than one
| of mere manners!
| john WANAMAKsR.
OhsstauS Thirpcenth and MAxks'
streess and Oity.hali square,.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

CITY SOLICITOR TURNER'S decision
in re gard TO leaving the park question
to q vote of the people Of the city no
doubt bears the stamp Of legality, but
nevertheless, 1t Is to be regretted that
the people cannot be given q voice 10
this matter, and in more matters which
concern the prosperity and the hnan-
cial obligations of the city. There are
no doubt . number Of members Of the
CITY Council Who would vote In favor
OF the appropriation for park, II they
were sure the people were OF theil
back.
The proposed park on the Brandy
wine most Assurediy should be pur-
chased, and yet we hesitate to recon-
mend the outlay Of 30 much money II
these times of general business depres
STOP. The Joint Committee from Cit.
Council and from the Park Commits
sion have gone to much trouble, AM
have succeeded, in . remarkable de
gree, in getting the properties With
che limits OF the proposed park II
duced In prices to such degree ths
At is doubtful II that point will /
reachfd again. The question no
rests ex ,lusively with the City Cour
Gil, and the question for them to d.
termine will DO whether 1t 10 better
purchase now or to run the rick OF q
future with the expectation OF gettir
lower offers for the land and when Il
Council has m ore money to spare.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

THIS EVENING the arbitration board
Of the knights OF Labor and the VIII
mington Morocco Exchange are 70
meet ct the Clayton House, 70 Arbitrate
the question Of wages. A siucere dc
sire on the part OF all ooncerned 10 per
manently settle the existing diherencee,
We have NO doubt will result In sucn
an agreement - will place our moroc.
co interests upon hrmer footing ana
establish better understanding be
tween employers and employees The
4 n keraats OF the morocco manufacturer
of Wilmington are identical with th'
fifteen hundred hands employed II
their nufActories. The one can nj
more afford to have these interests Inn
paired than the other can, and there
fore 1t IL to the mutual interests OF al
that moderation should rule In the de
uberAtious OF the ArbitrAtors.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

@VsnItiE : no The HONOxABLE
Lodges 81 che eoaft Of oenefAl -
- a. ~ Peacs and Jail Dsliysp g me
500 81 Dslawnrs, IN and for rev Oasns
S,nnntv. We. the undersigned, rsspectapa.e
e,sisens Of tbs Fifst ward n me eiV g VI
@irgtan. DO hereby certify thAt wintsn
asxtsr and Matthew Baxter. wndinE -
N ,iiiam BAxtsr q Bro, oceupanu 81 tns
sscse situated II No. Wsst fonrth stresl
nssne me southeast corner OF Fourth ena
Sh,pIev streets, In the first ward, CIV.
sarnty ana a 1te aforesaid, and dtecfipeo ~
their Application and who are epPhonansssa
for 4 iicsuse On Monday, May 10, A. ". ises,
| betnx the next term Of said Court, LOT w
sSis Of Intoxicating liquors. 70 qaenusn ss
not less than one half gallon therein, nv
being licensed retailers Of kooos, weIes ~. -
merchandise, the Aggregate cost vsius i. y
their stock constantly kept ON nAna Iot Ss
| IL net les than ave hundred dollars; tnej
| arc men Of full age, OF sobriety ano 49,
" oral charsc ter; that such sale OF tntoA'o.
| tiuT liquors 81 said place is necessary 70 ~
ccm modate the public; that they arc w
owners Of said house, and the true reheA
value IL four hundred dollars.
Preston Aya's, Thomns nussHi'
Henry q ebe, Conrad Keller
CHARLES u Winsiew, Patrick monaknsn,
l. W Palmer, thomas " oipson,
James MckeunA, w jazz,
f,harIes y Bohts. sH StaAts,
| Aneust aermap.. James ChYisty,
liz mcManus, Harry Christy,
lanes McEiwee, Wright kipg,
John k3adsr. TO hoilano.
Herbeft IAnae, A Cannon
| y Burns' andrew wilhelm.
mso-stf WILLIAM BAXTER BIO.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

WHEN WE ALLUDED to the "Morn-
ing News" yesterday We rather thought
that We were pricking pustuie. but
We had no idea that there was such Q
gathering Of offensive matter beneath
the thin skin that held IL. Bot now
that the pus has escaped we hope the
patient feels better. However, there ID
nothing dignifed nor manly In the at
tack Of the ''NewA" and therefore We
refrain from answering 1t In the same
spirit; indeed. we have more important
business claiming our attention than e
descend into the gutter and sling mud
ct an opponent, jealous Of the influence
Of more prosperous rival. The News
need not expect Us to kick back; II
wrenches one 90 terribly 70 kick 81
nothing, You know.