davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
BUSHNELL
AND
BUSHNELL
Real Estate
AND LOANS,
365 Robert St., Cor. Fifth,
ST. PAUL. MINI.

$50, O0O-ONE HUNDRED ACRES JUST
below Union Stock yards. between
Lincoln Park and Inyer Grove Park
the future grain center of the North
west. The Minnesota & Northwestern
Railway runs through this property.
$40, oOO-FORfY ACRES. WEST SIDE.
near Stock Yards, and large improve
mentS.
$50. 00-THIRTY-TWO ACRES. HALF
mile from city limits. Just back from
Minnesota & Northwestern Railway
shops.
$3.50 EACH FOR A FEW FINE LOTS
at Warrendale Station. on Northern
Pacific Short line; monthly payments.
81, s0O-LOTS and z. BLOCK 9, ANNA
E. Ramsey's addition; very cheap.
ss1, 25o-TWENTY-FIvE ACRES IN
section 9, Reserve township.
So, 0O0-TWO FIFTY-FOOT LOTS,
corner State and Champlain streets,
West Side.
5000 EACH FOR A FEW CHOICE
lots in Sanborns Midway addition to
st. Paul, MINI.
81, 900 PER ACRE FOR TEN ACRES
at Inver Grove Park; side track and
good railway facilities; good location
for factory.
We have a large amount of property
listed with us exclusively. and can show
investors property in the business center or
environs that will pay handsome profits in
side of six months, AS an earnest that we
consider st. Paul property desirable, we
will. If desired, invest our own capital with
those seeking a safe and sure investment,
thus insuring them that our opinions are
worth backing. The rapid development of
st. Paul as manufacturing center inSureS
large addition to our fast-grOwing city.
Real estate at present prices in st. Paul is
below the prices of property similarly sit
uated in Kansas City, Omaha or Minneapo-
lis. This is commencing to be understood,
and capital is now coming into st. Paul
from the East in large amounts. The COM
ing year will be one of great activity in real
estate. Investments well made will insure
large and sure profits by next spring and
summer.
Come in and see us. or, if nonresident,
write to us and we will furnish you with
full information as to st. Paul and its fu-
ture developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

WE WANT AN OFFER ON LOTS AND 4,
block IL, Ashton & Sherburne's addition.
and on lots 10 and IL. block 5, Leechs adj
dition. This property must be sold and
can be bought for less than market price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
4. D. WARNER
Real Estate, rs East Third.

SIS. 500 WILL SECURE A TRIANGLE
that will cut into fifteen beautiful lots
facing on Burns av and Mound ST.. di-
rectly opposite the residence of Hon.
Albert Scheffer. l will give 50, 500 for
two lots on Mound ST. or Burns av.; who
wants this snap? There is 200 per cent.
on the money invested within six months:
remember the bridge will be completed
by Feb. 1, then look out. / have an eX-
elusive contract on this.
$500 FOR A NICE LOT ON HUDSON
av.. between Earl and Cypress; streets
graded and sidewalk laid; it is worth
$1,000. / have an exclusive contract for
this week only.
$3.50 FOR ANOTHER IN THE SAME
block; south facing; exclusive contract
So. 600 FOR 10OX135 FEET. CORNER OF
Mendoza and Point Douglass av.; south
eaSt-facing; exclusive contract.
S2.0OO-GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON
Hudson av.; street graded and side
walk laid: it is cheap, and terms are very
easy: exclusive contract
$4,000 FOR TWO BEAUTIES ON
Fourth ST.. just little way from Maple
av., having view of the whole city.
81, $50 WILL GIVE YOU ONE OF THE
best little things on Dayton's Bluff.
1000 FOR ONE ON HUDSON AV.,
between Maple st. and Bates av., over
looking the city; it is worth $4,000 this
minute.
81, $50 EACH FOR TWO BEAUTIES ON
Margaret ST., near corner of Mendoza;
streets graded and sidewalk laid; only
two blocks from street car; they are on
grade level and are below the market: l
have these exclusive
5000 EACH FOR TWO SOUTH-FACING
lots OH Dawson, second and third from
corner Mendoza. which is graded and
sidewalks laid; Dawson st. is ordered
graded. and the assessment will not be
over $40 per lot; separate mortgage; Is
cash, l and 2; these are exclusive, and
must be sold next week al this price.
$500 FOR ONE NEAR CORNER OF
Cypress. on Minnehaha st. is the cheapest
lot to be found in this locality; Is cash,
l and ,.
$50. 000-l HAVE ONE OF THE BEST
investments for some one with this
amount of money that has ever been
shown in the city; If [ cannot prove to
your satisfaction that there is at the least
calculation S32 600 profit in this deal in
less than six months. l will quit the bust
ness; will show this only to responsible
parties who have the money to handle 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
BiCkPl& BQqlSOl
Office in Germania Bank,
FIFTH AND WABASHA SITS.

SAT, 5o0-A BLOCK OF SIX THREE
story and basement brick tenement
houses. built only about one year. Pays
10 per cent. On the investment; requires
but little cash.
S12. 5O0-IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
Rice street at the junction of Como.
81, 2OO--SMALL DWELLING AND LOT
on st. Anthony avenue.
$4,000 CORNER ON WESTERN
with two-story store, paying Is per
cent.
50. 600 FOR THREE LOTS AND NEW
house in Arlington Hills; the finest
piece of ground in this addition.
s2S. 600 FOR IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved West Third street property; this
property will greatly increase in value
when the new bridge is built.
WE ALSO HAVE LOTS AND ACRES
in all parts of the city and county.
IF YOU WANT SOME CHEAP LOTS
on the motor line at the Annapolis
street station. on monthly payments,
call on us and we will fix you out.
Bickel & Hughson, Germania Bank.
Fifth and Wabasha-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Bert E. Billiard is slowly improving.
Fred Dubray has moved into the ID. c.
Smith tenement.
Mr.. Conant and wife, from Manches-
ter. N. H., are spending their vacation at
Ezekiel Billiards..
Sewell Newton has brought water from
his back lot, some so rods.
Buck Brothers have put an injunction
on Parkhurst & Smiths saw mills for let
ing saw dust go down the stream.
Rev. j. W. Hitchcock is in town.
Miss Martha Thompson is at home on
vacation. She is travelling and ap-
pointing agents for large book concern
of Chicago.
Over one hundred of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sar-
gent met at their home OH Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 18th, and made them a gen.
uine surprise visit, it being the 35th an
niversary of their marriage. Among the
many presents left them were a set of
silver knives and forks from their chill
dren, sugar spoon and butter knife,
beautifully engraved, from Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur, of Taunton, Mass, nice lounge,
castor, butter dish, one dozen silver tea
spoons, colored glass water set, etc.,
from the friends, besides numerous indi-
vidual presents. The presentation gift
by Luther Griswold, feelingly respond
ed to by Mr.. Sargent in behalf of himself
and wife, was followed by some excel
lent remarks from Revs. Smith and Tuck
er, and prayer by Rev. A. A. Smith, af=
ter which cake, COTE and ice cream were
served, and it being Saturday evening,
the company dispersed at a seasonable
hour, wishing them many returns of their
anniversary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
WOLCOTT,

WHEREAs,-The sad intelligence went forth on
that summer day of July IS, 1886, that told of a
house of sorrow; of sister sleeping her last
sleep; of familiar face that had gone out into a
perfect day; loved. honored, respected, and 1t is
fitting that we should mourn. Therefore,
RESOLyED,-That in the death of Sister H. S.
Parker, Crystal Chapter No. 9 has lost most
valuable member; one to whom we have been
accustomed to look for advice and counsel and one
to whom we as brothers and sisters of the order
of the Eastern Star very much indebted, has
passed away. And although we can but regret
that no more shall her genial face be seen, or
those CHEEKY words falling from her lips greet
our ears; no more shall we feel the friendly
grasp of that hand, which was ever ready to be
extended to help the needy or to minister to the
relief OF those suffering from disease. Yet we
feel that with submission we must bow to "Him
who doeth all things WELL"
Gone to her rest; but her presence will ever
Come into our councils, sit down by our side.
Nor time, nor evanishing distance can sever
Our hearts from her heart, or our spirits divide.
Ours the blind yearnins of eyes that holden !;
Hers the glad vision, unfettered and strong,
Yet one in the bonds of fraternity golden,
And the vail that divides will be lifted ere long.
REsoLvED.-That we extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in their great af-
Fiction, knowing that the loss of such a kind
and loving companion, an indulgent and affec-
tonate mother, must bring the greatest sorrow
to you. We commend you to Him who doth pity
the broken hearted,
RESOLVED.-That our altar shall be draped in
mourning for the space of sixty days, and that a
mourning page be set apart in the records of this
chapter upon which shall be inscribed copy of
these resolutions.
REsoLvED,-That copy of these resolutions
be presented to brother r. F. Parker, the surviv-
ing companion of our late sister; also that a
copy be sent to the NEWS AND CITIZEN Tor pub
LEGATION, NJ. j. LEACH,
MRS. HELEN NJ. SCOTT, Com.
MRS, E, ID. LEACH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
Probate Court-LamoiIIe DistrIc I

The following business was trans.
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Sept.
25th, A. d. 1886.
Sept. 20th.-H. M. Fullington's estate,
Johnson; license granted Administrator
to deed real estate.
Sept. 2lst.-Hodge Minors, Guardian
ship, Stowe; Guardian makes report.
Amos Thomas Estate, Belvidere; Admin
istrator asks for license to sell real estate
hearing set for Oct. 9th, 1886.
Sept. 22d.-Truman Moody's estate.
Stowe; B. G. w. Marshall appointed Adj
ministrator with the viii annexed; |. NJ.
Dillingham; and Amos Robinson Apprais-
ers and Commissioners.
Sept. 23d.-M. c. Luce's estate. Stowe
Appraisers return inventory.
Sept. 24th.-Elias Woods estate, Cam
bridge; Administrator settles his account
and decree made to heirs. A. w. Town,
Stowe; hearing on appointment of Guar
dian continued to Nov. 10th, 1886.
Sept. 25.-Mary G. Lutes' estate, Hyde
Park; L. S. Small appointed Administra-
tor. j. M. Green's estate, Morristown
time of settlement extended to Jan. %,
1887. S. Dubray's estate, johnson; APP
praisers return inventory Administrator
presents his account for settlement; hear
ing set for Oct. Sth, 1886. G. L. Water
mans estate, Hyde Park; Appraisers
make report and Guardian settles his acs
count; Administrator asks for license to
sell real estate; hearing set for Oct. 10Th,
1856.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
ThE EAlR.

This (Tuesday) morning, the first
day, it is quite stormy, yet the exhib-
itors are taking their stock to the
grounds, and with fair weather to-
morrow and Thursday, we will have a
good fair. The balloon ascension,
remember, takes place Wednesday at
2 D. M, but if the weather is of that
character that the ascension cannot
be made, it will occur Thursday at
the same hour, and if it cannot be
made Thursday, it will take place
Friday. The balloon is going up any
way and a man with it. Entries in all
classes will be received up to Wednes-
day noon.
The programme for the last two
DAYS of the fair is as follows: We'd
desday-10 a m., examination OF
stock, brood mares and colts and
other articles on exhibition l l a. M,
exhibition of draft oxen and horses
2 p. M, balloon ascension by Prof.
Allen, of Providence, r. l.. 2.30 p.
NJ, trotting of 3 minute class; $50
D. M, trotting of 2.30 class. Thurs
day-l0 a. M, grand show of stock
horses, with their get, on the track !
II am, show of single drivers on
track 11.3O a. m, matched pairs or
track 2 D. m, trotting of 2.35 class
3 D. No., trotting, free for all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Don't miss the concert to be given by
the Burlington Quartet Club on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 5. See advertisement.
Mrs. Charles Mellendy and Mrs. n. c.
Raymore are quite sick.
Quite a number from this place attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Wheelock on Sat-
urday; also the memorial services Sun
day.
The creamery closed for the season ON
Saturday. 1t has given excellent salts
faction, the farmers getting good price
for their butter, besides saving much Ia
Dor in taking care of it.
Lucy Seely is at D. Dickinson's con-
fined to her bed with a rheumatic difficult
ty. In the spring she was quite sick, but
had partially recovered, when she had
this relapse and is now quite low.
A game of base ball was played at this
place on Saturday between the Water
vile and Fletcher boys. Also on the
same day the wildcats" of this place,
played with the Academies" at Fletch-
er station and were beaten.
Seventeen tickets were sold at Cam
bridge Junction Thursday for st. Johns
bury.
Charles Cornell and Miss Castle were
in town last week, the latter trying to
obtain scholars enough for class in
vocal and Instrumental music.
Mrs. Charles prior was called to Essex
last week to care for her aged mother,
who had the misfortune to injure herself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
WESTFIELD.

The death of lyce Woodbury. is another il
lusration of the eonteDtedness of those who close
their lives with but local knowledge of the
world. He was favorably and well known at
home, and though 81 years old had never seen
the cars but once and never been outside this
county. Rev. Rufus King preached at his funer-
al, which was well-attended.
Don E. Curtis of Boston is at his home in Low
ell for short VACATION, He was married Sept,
22d to lmogene Wheeloek, we'll known young
lady in possession of all the pleasant qualities
necessary to adorn home, MFR. Curtis was for
merly in mercantile trade being senior member
of the firm of d. e. & w. E. Curtis. He is now
in a bank in Boston.
Edison Farman has rented a portion
of the Jacob Stebbins' house in this vii
lage and will move into it. Mrs. Sophia
Farman, wife of the late son of Edison,
lives with them.
A gentleman in this town has received
a personal letter from George f. Ed
munds dated at Burlington, September
18th, 1886, in which the Senator says he
cannot refrain from expressing his
grateful thanks" to the addressed in
particular In this town and the people
of Vermont in general for their SubStan
tial rebuke OF the calumny against him
Another dividend has been declared at
the Green Mountain Creamery by the
way of George II. Hoyt, secretary. This
includes the business done between Au-
gust and Sept. 10, during which time
221 1922 pounds of milk were taken and
1896 pounds of butter manufactured
therefrom. AS each of the extreme
days given as dates are excluded, it will
be seen that SO days intervene, therefore
6147 So pounds of milk was the average
amount taken daily. The butter sold
for $17S0S3, an average of ZIG cents
per pound. 1t took 26.S pounds of milk
to make one of butter. The milk was
worth S0.46 cents per 100 pounds and
14.89 cents was charged for making,
leaving net 65.5S cents to each patron
for that number of pounds of milk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
SToWE.

Mr.. w. I. Atkins lost valuable family
horse last week.
Daniel a brother of &c Pret" Gale is in
town from the West.
After Thursday the Mail will run but
one way from Waterbury to Morrisville.
Miss Bracket and party close their
summer residence this week and leave
for New York.
c. III. A. Stafford has bought an inter-
est in the Tannerv and for the present
will devote himself to that business, so
says report.
1t is rumored that Dr. Lynde is to close
| business and soon go west, where he hopes
to find broader field for his line of
practice.
Much sickness prevails at Frank Ben
sons, several being down with disease
something like diptheria.
Mr.. Andrew Sulham dislocated his left
elbow on Friday, which was reduced by
DR.. Grout.
The funeral services of Mr.. Harvey
McAllister took place at the Congrega-
tional church on Friday at 2 p. M, Rev.
Mr.. Anderson officiating. ~.
| Senator-elect Slayton and Representa-
tive Raymond have each selected board
ing session of the Legislature. The
former at Carl Smiths and the latter at
G. L. Sabin's.
School has been opened at S Nebraska :"
by authority of the selectmen, with Miss
Susie Moody as teacher.
The weather was not particularly favor
able for a general turnout to the picnic
on Saturday, but those present enjoyed
| themselves.
Quarterly Meeting service was held at
the M. r. Church on Sunday eve, Rev.
MIR. Sherburne officiating.
The next regular meeting of the Stowe
Dramatic Club will be held at the vestry
of Unity Church, Tuesday eve, Oct. 5.
| 1886. All members are requested to be
present as there is some important bust
ness to be transacted.
Richie Mower Goes this week to Water
bury Street where he will set himself up
in the jewelry business. His rooms are
| located west of, but near the bank.
L. A. Barrows and Chas. Sargent have
Just harvested from one and one-half
acres of old pasture land 500 bushels of
good potatoes. The land was not ma
nured, but small amount of phosphate
was applied on the hill.
The First Annual Reunion of the La
noble Valley Veterans Association will
be held at the Fair Ground in Morristown
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. Hand bills are out giving the pro-
gramme of the exercises among which
will be sham fight and an address by
Col. Geo. w. Hooker of Brattleboro
For further information inquire of Chan
der Watts, Assistant Secretary of the
Association.
Information has been received of the
death of Mrs. G. E. Williamson aged
about Sc years at her home in Minneapolis
which occurred on the 18th lust, from
typhoid fever. Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
and family may we'll be remembered as
former residents of this town living near
Mr.. Cornelius Lovejoy's, north of the
village.
Stowe is to be favored with a new
6 medicine man " in the parsonage of DR..
G. c. Horn, late of Bangor, Me-, and a
graduate of the Medical College at Bur-
lington. The DR.. hangs his Single out
at the hotel and invites your patronage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
JOHN SON.

! Mr.. and Mrs. g. III. Stevens, of st. AL
bans, spent a few days last week a
| Orange Bucks.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hunt and daughter Nellie
are spending this week in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeling and three children
of Nebraska, are visiting Mrs. Hannah
Hill.
There were no services at the Congre-
gational church last Sabbath, Rev. A. A.
Smith being called to Cambridge to at.
tend the memorial services of Mrs. Vince
lock, wife of Rev. Edwin Wheelock.
Stephen Ritterbush went last week to
Auburn, Me-, where he is engaged in a
band as piccolo player.
Our town was well represented at the
st. Johnsbury fair last week. Those who
attended speak highly of the exhibits.
Mrs. Hiram Wakefield of Massachusetts,
is stopping with her brother, Hon. 4. G..
Cristy.
Several ladies of the w. G. L. U. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wheelock of
Cambridge. Mrs. w. was much beloved
member of the union.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker gave the young people
very pleasant reception at the Methodist
church vestry last Friday evening, at the
close of which a Chautauqua club was
formed, which promises to be success.
The Modocks went to Hyde Park Sat
urday to play against the Black Hawks of
Morrisville. On account of the rain the
game was given up at the sixth inning,
the score standing 10 to Is in favor of the
latter.
Horace Raymond was present at a re-
cent reunion at Potsdam, n. Y, of the
10th Regiment n. Y. Volunteers, and was
highly complimented as the first to vol
unteer from that place to serve in putting
down the rebellion.
The ladies' ways and means society
will meet at the Congregational vestry on
Friday afternoon and evening. As there
is some important business to be done and
some pleasant intelligence to commune
cate, it is hoped the members will be
present early and in full force. Supper
will be served at half past five.
Rev. A. B. Enright of Cabot, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church
Sunday, Oct. Sd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
HARDWICK,

Cora Rich who has had typhoid fever
has recovered so as to be able to ride out.
One of Mrs. Garvin's children is sick
with fever.
We had heavy thunder shower recent
ly, and a barn in Woodbury. was struck
by lightning and burned, hay being its
only contents.
Messrs. Tucker & Bridgman are on a
business and pleasure trip to Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island.
| J. III. McLoud, who was taken home
sick, last week, is out again, though not
| in fighting condition.
The academy school is increasing, and
Taylor seems to be doing we'll with his
! scholars.
The attendance from this town to the
fair at st. Johnsbury was not large as
last year.
E. Boardman was taken sick on his
way home Newport, but is able to be
out.
o. Fl. Marsh and wife have returned
from their two weeks trip to Massachu-
sets.
Carter's men arrived Monday of last
week to open his granite quarry on the
Porter farm.
M. E. Tucker returned last week from
business trip to Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island.
Dwight Kimball, of Charleston, Me-,
is at his fathers for a short vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Dawson started for Chica-
go Monday, by way of Washington, ID.
c., where she is to meet her husband.
About 100 attended the fair at st.
Sohnsbury, and all say it was good one.
l.. M. Ainsworth, of Barre, was in
town Monday.
Geo. Garvin is at his mothers on va
cation. He is employed in New York
City.
Hathaway is getting ready to go to
Montpelier.
One of the long felt wants of this viii
lage is at last to be supplied, and that is
harness maker who wont get drunk.
Peter st. John, of Hyde Park. has rent
ed a shop of Mr.. Judevine in the Warren
building, and tenement of Mr.. Drenan.
Mr.. st. John is a first class workman and
a gentleman.
A. J. Kittridge was at home from Bar
re over Sunday.
Hoyt & Boynton set fine granite mon
ument at Glover last week for Mr..
Weeks.
There were sol tubs of butter shipped
from this station Monday morning, and
Vern says it was good half days work
to get it ready for the stock train at l
o'clock a. m.
The Edwards Sc Dawson block is being
painted.
The Jackson bridge school-house has
been repaired. and is ready for the win
ter school.
Soldiers reunion at Morrisville, Oct.
5 and 6.
The trustee suit Brush VS.. L. NJ. Aims
worth, was tried here Monday. Ver-
dict for plaintiff for $3.50 and costs.
Mr.. Garland, son-in-law of D. s.
Chubb, is in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
WAITE RVILLE.

Grin White is visiting friends in Con-
necticut.
G. w. Hulburd and wife have gone to
their home in Nebraska
J. V. Stevens has moved into his new
store.
Mrs. George Smile and Mrs. Geo.
Holmes of Burlington, were the guests of
Henry Smile the past week.
Frank Laraway has hired the old facto-
ry place of Henry Smile. Lewis Robin
son and Frank Laraway. Jr., are to
occupy the same.
L. j. Shaw of Boston made a flying
visit in town the past week.
There will be meetings at the Union
church each evening this week except
Monday and Saturday, conducted by the
Revs. Smith and Tucker, assisted by the
Presiding Elder.