davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

at foot of a straight skirt is one Of its show.
lest as well as most proper applications.
French shoes, boots and slippers now
come in suede kid much heavier than the
glove quality, but with oil its delicious soft
ness. Stockings match strictly the gown
they accompany, and only the most daringly
Questionable will venture upon white.
Cloth basque are given the empire effectby
q wide, soft empire half girdle set high in
the seam under the right arm and crossing
The front under it is in folds ~surplice fash.
ion, with . single width more Of the trim.
ming stuff.
Fur tippets are very long and have flaring
high collars that gave much the effect Of
wearing your head In q charger n la John
the Baptist, while the new big muffs Just
imported have the long hanging ribbon
loops at either end that recall those of thirty
years ago.
Black is the favorite trimming color in any
material, and is seen upon red or green or
yellow hats almost az often as upon itself.
Combined with green IL Is particularly sty-
lish, while there is usually some touch Of
white added where both hat and trimmings
are of raven hue.
A now fancy in flannel house-jackets Is to
have a fitted back of medium length in any
soft dull blue or red, while the front Is cut to
. Figaro that is hardly more than a yoke fall.
ing over q pleated or shocked shirt Of white
or cream or pale fawn fiecked with the Jack
y " SoiOi uuu VAu III pltCC ny o WluC UClt v !
the ENTERTAINMENTS stuff.
The short waist and long skirt for girls Of
ten to twelve, so much the rage last year, is
happily banished for all except the wee-fOlk
OF a year or 30, and instead such children
wear waists of natural length with skirts
coming half way betwixt knee and ankle,
which are heightened to the shoe-tle when
miss grows into her teens.
The French walking hat is close and
round, the English one long and low, with q
squarish crown and a brim rolled high upon
one side or both. Broad ribbon is the
proper trimming for either, and it Is put on
very full, which takes away the masculine
severity hitherto characteristic Of this style
of head gear.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

pleasing. About it are more imposing
and stately edifices, and yet this pretty
structure attracts more attention, and
As oftener mentioned in the public
prints than all its neighbors.
The interior OF the house is found
oven more inviting than the exterior,
and the quiet air which pervades it and
the subdued voices heard would readily
suggest q home of comfort and refine
ment. This quiet abode is known as the
s'Open Door," 1t is the place about
which some people would build a high
board fence and pen in the inmates as
though they were so many ferocious an
finals, although the ill-starred people
are only too glad to escape public notice
and thankfully seek the seclusiOn Of
fered.
The "Open Door" which is so little
understood by the people Of Omaha, Is
the only institution OF the kind in the
state and meets the wants OF II depart
ment OF charity either sighted or ut
terly ignored up to a very recent period.
1t is a home for unfortunate young
wOmen-a refuge for young girls who
have been entrapped in he snares Of
the seducer. II is also a training
school for women who have been lead
ing lives Of shame but wish to reform
and learn some self-supporting and hon
prable g Of earning a livelihood.
Four years ago., Mrs. G.. w. Clark
was made estate superintendent OF the
work among unfortunate girls" by the
members of the w. G. Z. U. On enter
lng upon the duties of this position with
her usual spirit, she discovered that
she was helpless. She could talk re-
formation to the girls, but could offer
them no aid while they were struggling
TO rise from the depths. She therefore
informed the ladies OF the w. c. Il. U.
that it was needless to prosecute her
work further until some provision was
made for a refuge for these unfortunates
who were anxious to abandon their
mode OF life, but who saw no nance OF
Improving their condition. She next
presented the matter to the members oil
the legislature, and asked for an appro-
priatiOn Of $4,000 to build q state iasti'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
A HOME FOR UNFORTUNATES.
A Visit to the "Open Door on Up
PEI Capitol Avenue.
THE w. C.. r. us LATEST EFFORT.
For the Salvation OF the. Unfortunate
and Erring-The Inmates and
Their P~rospects-A Noble
Enterprise.
THE W. c. LUIS LATEST EFFORT.
The Open Door.

Inere are u nulnDer
of charitable institu-
tions in Omaha doing
a noble work for hu-
manly. This article
treats of one, which is
by no means the least
worthy of public bene-
fcence and sympathy.
At the foot of the
hill on Capitol avenue,
near Twenty-seventh
street, is a cozy and
attractive brown cot
tage, unassuming in
appearance, and yet
p~ervaded with a quiet
mir IF e%)epnnce that Is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
TERVELLE.

B. w. Beard smiles, for it is girl.
James Stevens has bought the Widow
Marcy place.
Clarence Tillotson has returned from
Massachusetts.
The graded school closed the 10th and
cOmpences again Dec. Sd.
A. B. Stockwell was the guest of his
son, Adelbert, the past week.
Victor Brown and Homer Holmes have
gone to Michigan for the winter.
There will be communion services the
25th at the Congregational church.
Mr.. Hines has moved from Belvldere
into part of the Kent house with Dwight
Potter.
Henry Chase and wife have gone to
Preston, Mimi, where they intend to
make their future home.
Mrs. William Wilbur died at the re ST.
dence of her son-in-law, Martin Shattuck
in Eden the 18th and was brought to thi
place for interment the 18th.
There is to be public lodge meeting
and box party at the Good Templar'i
hall on the evening of the 9th. Admis-
sion free: boxes 20 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
Gam BRIDGE.

Road Commissioner Chase was out thi
way recently attending to some needle
repairs.
NJ. Clark is to manage the home farm
assisted by his sister, Miss Cora, as
housekeeper.
Howard Clark soon leaYes for Willis
ton, where he is to have charge of af-
fairs on the Fay farm.
Mrs. Marion Scott arrived Tuesday
having spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. Clinton Brown, of Underhill, while
on her way from Burlington.
The village school closed Friday, and
Mr. jerks left town the same evening.
Miss Gilbert, of the primary departm ent,
was much liked. A few literary exercis-
es were given by her pupils in the after
noon.
According to a time hOnored custom
Fast Day service is held at the Congre-
gational church and Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Methodist church. Therefore
announcement has been made of meet
Ing at the latter place the 10th at 10 45
O'Clock a. M.
According to previous announcement.
sugar party was given at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening. The pro-
gramme consisted of songs, recitations,
readings, etc., given in the audience
room. Sugar was served in the room
below. The weather being unfavorable
the attendance was not large.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
JEFEERSONVILLE.

Bertha KInsley is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Emma Utton visited at G. E. Melvin S
the past week.
MIR. Potter, OF Canada, has been visit
ing his mother.
Mrs. Laura Kent, of Hardwick, was il
town Saturday.
Mrs. Mead, of Underhill, has been Wis
iting at Mrs. Burnham's.
Mrs. G. E. Melvin spent few days in
Burlington the past week.
| Roscoe Fuller had two horses killed BY
the cars Wednesday evening.
| Nettie Mellendy. of Underhill, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warner.
The Mite Society held its first meeting
| for the winter at Mrs. Varnum's Tuesday
evening.
| Laura BuTnham closed her school al
Waterville Friday and Kate Fletcher hers
at East Fairfield.
A sermon in memory of Miss Mary
| Chadwick was preached on Sunday by
| Rev. Mr.. Graves.
The entertainment on Thursday even
| ing drew good house in spite of thu
weather, and gave good satisfaction.
The Jacksonville cornet band extend
| their thanks to the members of Phoenix
| Lodge |. o. of @. 7. for the proceeds de.
rived from the entertainment Friday eve
ming.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
.IOAR som.

viii Boyce has taken rooms at viii
Leslie's house.
Homer Kneeland is convalescing fro IN
a run of bilious fever.
Waterman Lodge holds it regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, Nov. p.
Miss Julia Buck is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. Ii. Stevens, at st. Adams.
Mrs. George Manuel, of Troy, has
been visiting her father, FL. B. Miller.
George Monteith has opened law of
flee over Holmes & Cowles' drug store.
Perly Saxby had his arm broken while
at work in his fathers steam mill Mon
day.
Arthur Foster, of Reading. Mass, IS
visiting relatives in town and East Cam
bridge.
Bible Day was observed at the Baptist
church Sunday morning with appropri-
ate exercises.
Mrs. D. S. Scott, who has been visiting
relatives in Massachusetts, returned here
Tuesday evening.
C. II. and P. C. Stearns, with their
wives, went to Burlington last week to
attend the Republican celebration.
Our village is not far behind. as Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hall have a Benz. Harri-
son born the 18th; weight II pounds.
Charles Thomas and wife have given
up housekeeping and will board this
winter with her father, Damon Quincy.
The A class were pleasantly enter
| tanned by Mrs. A. A. Ward and her son
Carl, who is member, Friday evening.
Some ten of Miss Lucy Bakers friends
spent Saturday evening at her house, it
being the anniversary of her 18th birth
day.
| The regular convocation of Tucker
| Chapter, II. A. NJ. Nov. Is, will meet at
johnson Nov. %, for work on all the de-
grees.
Adna Pike, of Hardwick, was in town
| Monday making arrangements to move
his family into the hotel, which he has
| rented.
On account of Illness Frank Holmes is
obliged to give up work at L. L. Pearl &
Co.'S mill. James Hickey is now en-
plOyed there,
Fred Holmes has purchased of J. A.
Andrews, administrator of W. II. Had
ley's estate, building lot, and intends
erecting a house.
The funeral of Mrs. Lewis Smith. who
died Saturday, was held at her late resi-
denee on Monday at ii O'Clock, Rev. MIR.
Goodrich officiating.
Public examination was held by Supt
Allen OH Saturday. Two of our young
men, who arc to teach out of town, were
the only applicants.
Arthur Pike, Geo. Currier and jaime!
Hickey, with their wives, attended the
funeral of their cousin, Arthur Sargent
at Stowe last Thursday.
MIR. Mary Cowles, with her daughter
expects to move this week to Aver
Mass, where her son, DR.. Willie Cowles
> is settled with fine practice.
DIR. Campbell gives his students thei
! annual Thanksgiving vacation, commenc
ing next week Wednesday and continu
ing until the Monday evening following
, On account of the absence of Rev. A
A. Smith, the Congregational pulpit wa
occupied Sunday by C. z. Jones, VIII
= gave a very able discourse on ''Mutua
: Helpfulness."
The Congregational people held a so
/ ciable at IL. A. Waterman's Friday eve
2 ming, in spite of fOrbidding weather. /
t prophecies fOretold that it would be al
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

long, which shows how wide the
dump will be at the bottom. 1t will
also be about 10 feet wide. The arch
way for the road is to be $50 feet long.
Sutiiclently wide for the road, and about
70 Ieet high. The stone work of the
culyert and archway will cost about S25.-
700, making the whole work cost S75, 900.
IL is thought it will take about a year to
to do the job.
The Jury Calendar for the December
term of County Court has six cases
thereon: a. F. Whitney V. B. w Green:
3 NJ. Campv- II. NJ. Camp; l.. p Poland
V: Joshua Silsby; Fl. M. Mcfarland v
NJ. Il. Smith; IL. G. Fancher V. Frank
q Hiram Stearns: O. A. Edgerton V,
Arthur Wilder. 1t is uncertain if any
| OF these come to trial. The outlook is
not very brilliant for an extended term
Of court.
That cosset sheep of Albert Whit
combs had evidently learned how the
sheep had voted " out in Oregon last
summer, and thought it proper to do
likewise here in Vermont. AT any rate,
Albert started cut for the polls last cleo
ton day and the sheep, unbeknOWn to
its owner, followed him. Grimes :"
says 1t would have come right along had
not some Democrats caught it at Centre
NiAAS anu ClCu IL up. 1nGy GuOJSl1U IL
would be too strong an argument for
protection if a sheep should appear
at the polls in person
WAYSIDE WHIsPERs.-Hand US in the
names of your friends from out of town
who visit you. We want to get all the
local items. The many friends of Mrs.
w. L. Campbell will regret to learn of
her continued illness; all hope for her
speedy recovery. The jail is to be sup
piled with new iron bedsteads -.
Mrs. A. b. NOyes, of st. JOhnsbury, was
i'll town few days last week. Joe
McElroy. of California, is visiting friends
in the east. .. Col. G. S. Forbes, of the
Governors staff, was in town Monday.
-. Mrs. G. S. Page and daughter and
Mrs. &. A. Knight are in Boston for
few days. The continuous wet weather
does not please even the ProhibitiOnistS.
-. Representative Cheney was at home
over Sunday; he will not be home again
until the Legislature adjOurnS. e. .Har-
vey Morgan will move to Cambridge. -.
Read the special clubbing rate else
where. . j. Il. Gray has bought of Cal
vim Campbell, twenty acres of the W. D.
ISham place said land adiOins Gray'S
farm on the east. g.. H. Il. Start, Esq, of
Berkshire, was in town the first Of the
week, acting as Referee in the case of
Moiles VS.. Shackett-The winter term
of school opens next Monday. . Book
agents are numerous these days. -.
Two applicants for certificates at
the recent teachers examination. -.
Frank and Orrin Williams have finished
their work in Underhill. a large dele
cation from this place will doubtless
attend the jollifcation at No. Hyde
Park, Thursday night. The new mill
got up steam for the first time Tuesday.
-. Jennie Deming, of Putney, is Wis
iting at c. NJ. Strong's. -. The cold snap
has made skating on the frog pond"
much to the boys delight. E. Mrs. a. a.
Spicer has returned from Connecticut.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
North HYDE PARK.

George and Grace Allen spent the past week
in Burlington.
S. W. Kinds and wife have returned from
Lyndon where they have been visiting their
Our winter term of school win commence
Monday after Thanksgiving with Misses Pat
ten and Smith for teachers.
Samuel Stone has been called to Stowe
with counsel and witnesses to defend a suit
brought by Geo. Foss, the said Stone having
purchased and paid for a certain sled of Will
Andrews which Andrews afterwards mort
gagged to other parties as he has done in
several other cases.
NouCE.-On Thursday eve, Nov. D, the
people of No. Hyde Park and vicinity will
have grand rally with generalrejoicing over
the election of Harrison and Morton. good
programme may be expected. There Will be a
street parade after which one of the churches
will be opened for the occasion and speaking
singing and general jollifcatiOn will be in order
A general invitation is extended to all regard
less of party, especially from the adjoining
towns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
HYDE PARK.

The Probate Office has recently under
gone a renovation which, with its new
paper and paint, makes it very cosy as
well as cheerful apartment.
There is considerable competition
among the butchers in this town and. as
a result, the price of meat is greatly
reduced. Its an i'll wind,' sc.
VIM. Maxfield closed butter buying up
north for this year, last week. He has
made a success of it-at least as to guam
tity-always bringing in large invoices.
The Good Templars of this place have
in view a public meeting to be given
December 5th. The programme, which
is not yet completed, will be given in due
season.
In the early days of intolerance the
rack and the thumb-Screw were used to
torment poor victim. Now new red
flannel shirt will get in all that kind OF
work needed.
Parties who have subscribed towards
repairing the church will please leave
the amount at Netherlands Office as
soon as possible, as the money is needed
to pay the bills.
V. 4. Billiard, of Underhill, was in
town Saturday. He feels so elated oYeI
! the success of his client, Woodwork, III
I LIE oCtlO ctO Jll6AO
| is about recOnciled to the recent annihila-
ton of the National Democracy.
The poem ''HOsanna " published last
week has evidently caused a general out
burst of poetic enthusiasm, as we have
since received several inspiring efforts.
Space, however, fOrbids publishing then
and consequently they go to the - Office
cat.
The MANY friends of Arthur Sargen
will regret to learn of his death, which
occurred last week. He had been sick {
long time, but during all the months o
his illness he was a patient sufferer
Arthur was a boy of good principles anC
correct habits. His family have thu
sympathy of all in their deep affection
Yarnum & Caldwell, the popular ant
successful contractors, have taken tn
Job to fill the Pumpkin Hill trestle, nea
Danyille. for $50, 900. The railroad com
pany has already commenced work OF
the culvert, and has some 20 men on tn
ground. The culVert is to be $50 fee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
a Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vital or
grams were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of us bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
w. c. Hamrick 81 Co., of Shelby, N. G,
Get free trial bottle at A. o. Gates
drug store. 2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
EARHWIEH.

G. L. Hines of Waterville is at work
for Shattuck.
The most of the travelling statesmen, or
drummers carry smiling faces on account
OF Harrison's election, but once in a
while one looks solemn Ia Fred Keeler,
Ed. Pinney, etc.
The academy closed a most successful
fall term of school last week, the 18th.
Prize speaking the eve. of the 18th, and
speaking and drama the eve. of the 18th
As usual the house was crowded.
The fall term in Dist. No. 7, taught by Josie S
Fisk, closed Nov. II, Number of scholars Is
length of term 60 days; total attendance S95 L.
The following pupils had no marks against their
names: Alice Tucker, Erena Tucker, Agnes Co
nant, Ivah Warren, Andrew Whitney, Lee Teb
belts and Adelbert Warren.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

OF produce taken, such as hides wood
i 'oer and even eggs at % cents per
dozen. Poultry of all kinds will he
taken the 10Th, Goth and 21st of Nov
lor Thanksgiving, in exchange for
goods or cash. Accept our thanks
for past favors and remember the old
htlck Store IN MorrisviIle, for election
Is over, the victory won and the SIM
eniies' GEORGE J. SLAYToN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

I'm P. Perrin las moved DO BeIyidere.

John P. Ferrin has moved to Belvidere.
Mabel Batchelder is sick with typhoid fever.
a Mr.. IRISH has bought house at Potersville
Mrs o. j. Putnam who has been sick will
bilious fever is cOnYalesing.
Rev, G. Fl. Merrill will preach at the Cong
church next Sunday, Nov. %.
Regular meeting of the WOmans Relief Corps
Saturday evening, Nov. "a, at O'Clock.
Crystal Chapter Nov. ., O. E. s., will hold 8
sociable at W. Q. STATIONS Saturday eve, Noy
"a. All are invited.
can of spontaneous combustion in w. w
Gates steam mill was discovered by II. %. Marsl
in time to prevent nice little blaze.
The village school closed Nov A. Those who
ranked highest IN the last half terms work are
respectfully Mabel Cenane, Gertie File, Mamie
Titus. Mabel Eatohelder, Harry Rurnell and
FerntB Nelson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
NORTH CAMERIpGE

Oscar Payne, Anna and Dora Fulling-
ton and Emma Mudgett have returned tC
their homes from the fall term at the
Morrisville Academy.
We note two arrivals; a daughter al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Case
Nov. IA, and a son at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Raymore's Nov. l6. School district No
2 ever welcomes new corners. From such
emigration we maintain our flourishing
school.system. Probably no school dis
trict in the county has furnished so many
students during the past ten years to the
Peoples Academy as district No. z.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
MONTGOM cry.

The new engine for Smiths boDbip factory ar
rived last week,
A large force OF men are at work on the noun
tain cutting lumber and tub stock.
Mrs. L. Fernald was called to Eden the 18th
inst. by the sickness of her mother, who died the
next day at the age of eighty five.
Last Thursday evening Rev. q. II. Wright and
family were surprised by about forty five people
who took possession of the parsonage and pro
ceeded to "pOund" the occupants, but they did it
in such friendly manner that it was enjoyed by
all present, especially by the preacher and fam
lily. The company broke up about O'Clock,
leaving their weapons behind, which amounted
to about 6 II 80,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A. O. Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
EAST HARDWlCK.

D. w. Jenness has put a grocery store
into the post-office building.
The Selectmen have laid out road
west of the village leading to the depot.
H. Stevens and G.. L. johnson have
bought Whipple Warmers farm in Wa l.
den.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
NEWS & CITlZEN,
Tar HS:-si.5o in advance; other
wise, S2.00.
Newspaper laws

/. ANY person who takes a naper reqpIarI,,
from the oftce-whether directed to his name ~
another 5, or whether he has subscribed or NOT
is responsible for the payment. u i''
? II person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay an arEearages, or the publisher NAV
eontlnue 10 SEM II until payment is made. and
collect the whole amount, whether the manor 10
taken from the Office or not " paper -
8 Inc Courts have decided that refusinry 70
take newspapers and periodicals from the IS6St
ofrlce, or removing and leaving them uncaIIad
for, Is printG fdcje evidence of fraud
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22

nEALER in wagons of all kinds: one and
- two horse lumber and express wagons,
iougSIes, etc. Iron work and repairing done TO
or's-8'; also Horse Shoeing. Give him a call
WORTHWHILE. VT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
Probate court-LamoiIIe District
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in HYDE
Park, during the week ending Novem-
Der II, A. d. 1888:

Nov. &c. C. Browns estate, Stowe; Ad
ministrator presents his account for settle
ment; hearing set for Nov. 30, 1888.
Nov. i3.-John Manchesters estate, Water
vile; z. X. Gleed appointed Administrator.
Nov. ia. W. Presby, insane Stowe
hearing held; Court adiudged Guardian nee.
essary. NJ. j. Morgans estate, Cambridge
b. f. Wiley appointed Administrator; II. M
Cornell and Albert McClellen Appraisers and
Commissioners.
Nov. 16.--P. D. Cheney's estate, Stowe;
Will proved and approved; A j. Hart ex
ecutOr.
Nov. II. - Sylvester DwinelIs estate
Stowe; Executor settles his account.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
A. COOPER. N. d.
SHAM g. RHRR

DUYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
= Main Street, HYDE PARK, VT
O1ice Hours, s to A. NJ, u to PM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-22
v. W. JEWETT

EFASUFACTURER and DeaIern all Kind.
- Of Marble & Granite. Work Guarantee
IS 1Soat, and prices as Low any IN Vermont
F1Ftl1Ei street. MORRISvILLE, VT.