davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-08
Order Of Publication.
2. X. GLEED IN CHANCERy.
:, e.,-.- LamOille County

7. X. GLEED IN CHANCFRy
V. J LamOille Comfy
j. NJ. & FRED W. STEMBI, Dee Tern, A. d. 'ss.
WHEREAS. p. X. Gleed has this day filed I'm the
ONCE of the Clerk of the Lamole County Court
OF Chancery, his petition, stating in substance
that j. NJ a. Fred W. Stemm on the first day of
September, 1886, duly executed to him mort
gage deed OF certain land in Morrisville which
was on said same day decided by said Gleed to
them, to which deed refer, to secure seven hum
dred dollars of the purchase money which Is due
and unpaid in part and praying for foreclosure
and whereas said Fred w. Stemm is NOT a resi-.
dent of the State of Vermont
1t Is therefore ordered that said Fred w
Stemm be notified to appear to answer to said
petition at the next term of said Court to be held
at Hyde Park. in said County, on the First Tues
day of December, next, by the publication of the
substance OF said petition, together with this
IlCI ana order IN the NEWS AND CITIZEN
three weeks in succession, the last of which NH.
llcatiOns shall not be less than 20 DAYS prior to
the first day of said Term paw w
Done at Hyde Park, this 18th day of October
A. ID. 1888. A'
SMITH d, WAITE, CLERK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-08
BurIington&LamOiIIeR R.
SSat3 $oWn. TRAINS GOING Read up p.''
ppORATF NOTICE

UntiIfurther notice, the Probate Courtfortfe
District of Lamoille, will be held at the Court
| House in Hyde Park, on Monday ana THURSDAY
Of each week and on Saturday, from 1890 A. NJ
| to II NJ, and from p. NJ. to 2.3O p. NJ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-08

Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell S. S. S.
IKE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, $50 Broadway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-08

IL. A. Slayton & Co., Morrisyfue,
VT, Wholesale Flour and Mill Feed.
ASK them for prices before you buy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-08
The Result in Vermont.

Total, 1867 684 10 164 1645 $50 SO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-08

A FORMER yERNONTER'S DESCRIPTION
OF THE NORTHWEST T'ERRTORY-IT
ITEALTTIFUL CLBIATE--LUMBERi
AND OTHER INTERESTING STATEMENTS
EnhrERNINC TIIAT COUNTRY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Mrs. G. W. Griggs says frankly that
she hates clubs. "They are all right,
perhaps, for bachelors, but married
man has no business belonging to one.
If a man has home that is the place for
him to entertain his friends. A club
may be, and doubtless is, convenience
in entertaining business acquaintance,
but it is something that one can live
without, and he surely is none the better
citizen for its existence. 1t is cal
culated to make him more selfish
than the Lord created him, and
that is unnecessary. He has his
fill of pleasure at the club, and it be-
comes immaterial to him whether his
family has any or not. A man who is
too poor to spend 25 cents on home en-
tertainments will spend S25 at the club
and think nothing of it. Clubs, like
fast horses, are luxury that few can af-
ford, and the few who can afford them
would be better off without them. Of
course, am speaking Of clubs like the
Minnesota. The NuShka and Town and
Country are different. Men and women
enjoy the latter together. l don't know
much about the Town and Country, but
THE NUSHKA Is VERY INEXPENSIVE
1.-The outlay per member for the entire
past season was, l believe, only SIS, and
all who took part in their merrymaking
had delightful time. But mems clubs
l disapprOve of thoroughly. l don't
suppose every woman feels as l do
about it,and now you have my opinion"
Mrs. G. Milton Griggs said, 'iIt is the
abuse, not the use of clubs, that is to be
objected to. My experience has always
been pleasant with clubs, aud both my
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

the third lacing the space left between
and tying just at the waist-line. Then
reducing the size of your waist will not
drag you into straight line above and
below the waist. You will wear your
corsets even though tight with more
comfort and less injury, too. There is
a place-isn't there, dear dOctOrs?-iust
about at the waiSt-line that think God
must have left, Knowing that we
would lace, kill or no kill, where press
ure can come without tying our neces-
sary and Indispensable viscera into
hard knots. By the suggested arrange
mentS of cords we can reduce the size
of the waist with less violent otfense to
heart and lungs, and also without Sacri-
f1cing entirely harmony of outline. l
have already given this advice to many
actresses, and quote it afreSh to you."
Here is sketch of
A HOUSE GOWN.
Asts which DOlaro's plan ought to be
valuable, because smallness of girth is
essential to the proper wearing of it.
Various and altogether lovely are these
new gowns, which the designers are
daily bringing to view for the comfort
and delectatiOn of the favored offortune.
There is, however, nothing specially
novel in their shapes, being either in
Princess or Vatican style. The matt
nee, with its plain skirt and jacket, has
ceased to be considered good form with
the majority, and the one-piece gown is
the sole favorite. Originality of mate
rial and decoration is more sought for
than of shape. and among the fabrics
composing the latest gowns are new and
green and amber, lilac and willow, etc.; !;
F,DVnfI1n
figured with broche designs in gold or
silver these transparent over silk
slips; white grenadines over ,surah,
soft-cOrded silks magnificently worked
with Eastern embrOdieries, Louis XIV.
foulardS in pale, lovely colors, COM
bined with plain-tinted China grapes,
and also fower-sprayed Pompadour
summer SatinS nearly covered with
moss green or Roman red silk nets or
Spanish laces.
Most of us are preparing for our
SUMNER OUTINGS,
and among the elegant novelties for
travelling wear are duSt-clOakS made of
tWilied silks of extremely firm texture
and admirable coloring. The protect
i've wraps are made like the Killarney
or Irish peasant cloaks of plush worn
last winter. They are smoked around
Viz ei!iodt, dH, HdllS StIdlSuC, tue wrap
reaching to the foot of the skirt all
around. They are simply hemmed and
fastened with moire ribbons at the
throat. A few are finished with hood
at the back. Russet brown, dark terra
Gotta, dove gray and olive are favorite
colOrs for these.
A host of fancy wrappings will be
seen at the watering places this sum-
mer-bodiceS shaped with wings and
short position backs, and small peler-
ines and manteletS of every style, but
all partaking of the Yisite shape, with
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
He Was Tantalized.

The foreman of the Texas jury stood
up straight and looked the judge in the
eye. eve hev found er verdic," said
he, san we hev concluded that ther in
geneer of ther train is responsurbul fur
ther accident"
II don't understand how you come to
such conclusion as that" said the
judge seriously, when it is an undls-
mule kicked the lightning express off
the track apparently without malice
afOrethought."
''Yaas," "replied the foreman, "but we
hev diskivered, jedge, thet ther engi-
neer he'd known thet mule for long
time an he'd no business ter tanterlize
him by runnin' ther train inter his hind
legs when he was doin' nuthin' but
eatin' ther bark off ther ties"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THEIR NAMES OFF THE STAGE

Amy Lee is Amy Watkins.
Lillian Lewis is Kate Lewis.
Marie Prescott is Mrs. PerzeI.
May Fortescue is May Finney.
Ellen Wittenis Mrs. Doremus.
Laura Joyce is Mrs. Digby Bell.
Lilly West is Mrs. Harry Brown.
Henrietta Beebe is Mrs. Lawton.
Marie Jansen is Mrs. James Kew.
Agnes Elliott is Mrs. John Keller.
Agnes Ethel is Mrs. Frank Tracy.
Albin de Mer is Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis.
Ida Null is Mrs. Benjamin LuthiIl.
Fife Ellsler is Mrs. Frauk Weston.
Ada Gray is Mrs. Charles Watkins.
Dora Wiley is Mrs. Richard Golden.
Lizzie Harold is Mrs. W. S. ComIey.
Gertie Granville is Mrs. Tony Hart.
Maud Granger is Mrs. Alfred FoIlin.
Agnes Robertson is Mrs. Boucicault.
Marion ElmOre is Mrs. Frank Losee.
Caroline Hill is Mrs. Herbert Kelcey.
Annie PiXley is Mrs. Robert FulfOrd.
Cora Tanner is Mrs. William E. Sim.
Madeline Lucette is Mrs. j. B. Ryley.
Agnes Booth is Mrs. John B. Schoef-
fel.
Pauline Hall is Fredericka Schmid-
gall.
Anna Boyle is Mrs. John W. Sum-
merS.
Lottie Church is Mrs. John M. Stev-
ems.
Minnie Conway is Mrs. Osmund
TearIe.
Lizzie Hudson is Mrs. Edmund Collier.
Marie wainwright is Mrs. Louis
James.
Fay Templeton is Mrs. Howell Os-
borne.
Kate Claxton is Mrs. Charles Steven
son.
Rose Coghlan is Mrs. Clinton j. Ed
gerly.
Florence Gerard is Mrs. Henry E. Alb
bey.
Lizzie May Ulmer is Mrs. George Ul-
mer.
George Drew is Mrs. Maurice Barry
more.
Margaret Mather is Mrs. Julius Rab-
erkOrn.
Pauline Markham is Mrs. Randolph
MURRAY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Mrs. Villas Illness.
Washington Special.


Mrs. Secretary Villas, who has been
i'll since last summer, is showing signs
of marked improvement. No lady in
the cabinet ever came to Washington
who rose so rapidly into popularity.
Her protracted illness was great
source of anxiety and sorrow, On ac-
count of the loss to the social circle of
one of its greatest favorites. The ILL
ness of Mrs. Villas goes back to rail-
road accident early in the seventies,
while on the way from Madison to visit
her father. At the time there were seri-
Gus apprehensions that she had been fa-
tally injured about the neck, but by
skillful treatment and under the care Of
her father, one of the most eminent
surgeons of the Northwest, she became
apparently fully restored. The Imme-
diate cause of her present illness was
due to the strain upon her nervous sys-
tenn during the presidents visit to Wis
consin, the fatigues of the subsequent
journey and the shock sustained by the
sudden death of one of the principal
figures in the Memphis celebration. 1t
appears that Mrs. Villas was seated at
his side and he had been her escort.
The physicians are now encouraged to
think that the health of the distin-
guished lady will soon be fully restored.
She is now at Atlantic City, accompan-
led by her beautiful daughter Nellie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SOME OF THE PATTERNS.


popular taste in the matter of stock
ings, is fekle and variable. You can
well remember when red stockings were
the rage. To-day, in all this stock,
among hundreds of thousands of dozens,
there is not to be found one pair of red
stockings"
'What did you do with them?"
''Sold them at sacrifice. Many went
for 10 cents that cost ten times the
amount"
"What is the most popular style of
hose worn to-day?"
''Solid black. That is the reigning
favorite. although the demand for fancy
goods is increasing. Demand comes
and goes, rises and falls in cycles.
Seven or eight years ago the passion for
fancy goods reached its full develop
ment, after which came the reaction.
Next in popularity to black at the pres
ent time are the tans, slate, drabs or
modes. The winter stocking was dark
seal or navy blue. The plated silk
hose of which you spoke is silk
spread on cotton. There is an increased
demand for that. We have many Gus
toners who ask concerning the most eX-
pensive hose that is manufactured.
This query may be generally answered
in this way: We carry hosiery in stock
that we sell for 500 per dozen-that's
wholesale, mind you. When that point
is passed it is either question of
wrought design or of expensive meth
DDS of establishment. There is scarcely
any limit to the cost of one pair of
stockings. The tendency of the time,
however, is to low-priced stockings, and
it is extremely doubtful whether this
tendency can reach any deeper depth.
Four years ago the solid colors in fine
imported hose were sold at $3.50
per dozen. Then 25 cents were
knocked off, then another quar-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
A GirIish Confidence.

20, Kittyl Pve something the best to
tell you!"
ssNo?"
"Oh, but have thought"
''Do tell me, quick!"
you'll never lisp it to any one?"
''No, indeed"
81 wouldn't have you breathe it for
the world"
''Oh, won'tp
mot to any one, remember"
"No-hope to die if do"
swell, then - Oh, it seems so
funny"
"Oh. do hurry up and tell me-" =.
s'Pm afraid you'll tell" j.
"Oh, indeed, indeed l won't" ,r
I'D never forgive you if you did" Y.
"Well, but won't!'
''He might not like it, you know"
"Who's be?''
''Oh, forgotl How foolish I amp
''Are you ever going to tell me?'
eS. yeti said to myself right away
that Pd tell you anyhow"
''Well, do then"
"Well then-oh, you'll be awfully sur
priSedw
''Oh, do hurry and tell"
''Well-I-Pm-enga
"No?"
"Yes!a
"Well, who to?''
ITO Charlie Lawson"
Observation-Disclosures"
Il AMP
s'Tee, hee, heev
isn't it funny?'
"Why, you old darlingw
Don't you congratulate me?''
''Of course l do. Charles perfectly
lovely. Pm awfully glad for you BOTH %
''Oh, thankS!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17


and all other bloodthirsty socialists in
the land came to be born. 1t is only by
earnest and persistent invitations to
Satan to keep behind her that she puts
out OF her heart the sinful desire to try
the eloqueDce of bombs in extending
limited privileges. To secure the salts
faction OF sitting in the bow-window of
That club reading room and look over
the top OF her paper at the passers-by,
with the gilt-edged air OF superiority
that characteriZes club men so
seated, she would be willing to
dynamite the entire membership
and to eat an inviting meal in
full view of the hungry, envious popu-
lace, as club men do. She would blow
up everybody on earth who disputes
equal rights of the sexes.
But, Pauline" have said to myself,
as l have stood on various occasions
with one eye fixed wistfulIy on the club
house, and the other fixed interroga-
lively on heaven, questioning the kind
ness of Providence in having made me
the daughter of my mother, instead of
her son.
Pauline, pleasant as bomb-throwing
might be, it is Improbable. Leave 1t to
the wives of club men to blow them up.
That's married woman's privilege, and
oiiO Ia diio lllC CllutCl ptOlCCb ICl III
its enjoyment. AS for the bachelors and
widoWers - the American mamma is
still
ROARING ON THE WAR PATH.
The day of their destruction is ever
at hand. This may not go very far in
securing club pleasures for your down.
trOdden sex, but when you can't have
sugar on your bread there's world of
consolation in knowing that Jimmy
Jones, acress the way, is going to get
thrashed when his mother finds out that
he's been having some on his. Who ever
told you, though, that Jimmy Jones'
mother in ST. Paul feels that way about
his having sugar? How do you know
but she is perfectly willing, and encour-
ages him to eat jam, too?
Il declare, my dear, you've been
counting on revenge that you have no
evidence of existing. 1t would be wise
to put on your bonnet, go out and learn
the truth about it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
agreeably, and, altogether. quite a,

agreeably. and. altogether, I quite ap-
prove of it."
''You don't think, then, it develops
SeilShness IN men, and tends to eStrange
them from their families?"
"NO; if man Is inclined to be selfish
and stay away from home, a single
social institution is not going to affect
him much, one way or the Other.o
Mrs. A. B. Stickney was not at
home, and in her absence Miss Stickney
was cautious about voicing the senti-
ments of the family concerning clubs.
In the words of Josiah Aliens wife,
she was "prO and con, and for and
against" them. Even when the vital
question, ''Do you think clubs are prone
to lead young men ON the downward
path to confirmed bachelorhood?' was
put, she would not commit herself. She
favored, decidedly, however, a lady's
annex to the Minnesota Club house.
Mrs. E. l. Frost said, 81 think clubs
splendid for bachelors, and, as far as
my own experience goes, there are no
MIR. Frost never goes there nights, and
not more than once during the day. He
drops in and plays billiards while, and
am glad for him to have the privilege.
He always comes home to lunch, though
a great many men make a practice of
iunching at the club. l don't think
that is right, and believe when man
has handsome home he should enter
tain his friends there.
WIFE HAS SMALL ENCOURAGEMENT
to keep home pleasant if he does not.
No, l don't think clubs help to make
men selfish. Men don't seem very self
lsh to me anyhow"
''YOt are very merciful to them?"
perhaps am lenient in my judg
ment of both men and clubs, but / have
been so delightfully."- entertained by the
one at the other that l could not con-
sistently be otherwise"
Mrs. G. Y. Bacon sat under the eye of
her husband when she said: 81 like
clubs. They have never deprived me of
my husbands society for five minutes
when wanted it. think it is nice for
men to entertain friends at the club. 1t
IS often a great relief to woman, and l
have never found that this privilege
draws men away from their homes or
harms them in any way. My experience
has not been such, certainly, and I have
failed to learn that it does from obSer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
AGES OF WELL-KNOWN MEN.
Bismarck will turn seventy-three.

Bismarck will turn seyentythree.
Simon Cameron will be eighty-nine.
George William Curtis will turn sixty
four.
Verdi and Admiral Porter will touch
Seventy-four.
John Bright and Edwards Pierrepont
will be Seventy-One.
Benjamin III. Bristow and Edwin
Booth will be fifty-fiye.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and John G..
Whittier will be eighty-one.
Judge Stephen j. Field and Gen. n. P.
Banks will be seveenty-twO.
Gen. Sherman and Gen. LongStreet
will blend blue and gray at sixty-eight.
Prof. Asa Gray, Martin F. Tupper
and CaSsius M. Clay will reach seventy
eight.
John Ruskin, Gen. Rosecrans and Cy-
rus W. Field will score sixty-nine sum-
mers.
Max Muller, Thomas Hughes, Ernest
Renan and John Sherman will be sixty
five.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the French en-
gineer. and David Dudley Field will
reach eighty-three.
Wilkie Collins, Prof Huxley, George
81. Pendleton and Emperor Dom Pedro
will be SiXty-three.
The spirit of seventy-six will animate
Robert Browning, George Ticknor Cur
tis and Octave Feuillet.
John G. Fremont, Benson j. Losing
and Meissonier will have just lived
three-quarters of century.
r. B. Hayes, Donald G. Mitchell,
James Parton, Dion Boucicault and
''Oliver Optic" VII reach sixty-six.
Gladstone, Hannibal Hamlin, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Robert c. Schenck
and Alfred Tennyson will be seventy
nine.
George Bancroft, the American his
torian, and Won Moltke, the Germ an
warrior, will be eighty-eight-as old as
the century.
Three-score and ten will number the
years of Gounod. James Anthony
Froude, Gen. Beauregard, Benjamin T.
Butler and William NJ. Eyarts.
Carl Schurz will be 50, Blaine IS, Prof.
H9ckel "a, Mark Twain So, L. B. Aid
rich 50, Grover Cleveland 81, Bret Harte
40, Thomas Mast 4S, the Prince of
Wales AT
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
FARMER EMO ON pREACHIN,

Well, wife, town sermons seems to me,
Are like the ridin' plow;
They re easy. purity kind o. things,
But don't go deep, somehow.
They take We over lots o. ground,
An science styles Is such.
Both in the sermon an the plow,
That one don't feel it much.
To-day our preacher skinned along,
An 'peared to do heap,
A cuttin' kivrin of the weeds
He oughter plowed in deep;
An when he halted at the end,
And got his teaIa ungeared,
The devil LATED to see the tares
A growin', I'm afeard.
This scientific plowIn'. now,
An science preaehin'. too.
Both run too shaller for the work
The pint has got to do.
You've got to let the traces out,
An change the clevis pin,
Then hist the handles, hold 'em tight,
An let the pint go in.
-Lu 3. Cake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
ADVICE TO THE YOUNG.

To the young man who has been too
fast there Will come time when he
must wait.-New Orleans Picayune.
Young man, when she uses both
hands to hide yawn, it's time for you
to start for home.-Philadelphia Call.
Don't be downeast, young man, if
people call you fresh. The rake would
like to be in your shOes.-Boston Cou-
rier.
You can't convince a young man
whose best girl has just said eyes" that
this country Is going to wreck and ruin.
-Somervilie Journal.
No. L; but there are chosen few who
make late calls on girls possessing faith
ers, and they are usually on the lookout
for No. 9.-Yonkers Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

and trifing waist is made Joy by it.
Tight lacing is dissembled by it, and it
has semblance of comfort oft refuted
by the facts. 'Do you know how ac-
tresses lace themselves" said Selma
Dolaro, the once frisky Opera singer,
but now an invalid observer of other
folks gambols. Il will tell you.
THEY USE ELASTIC LACINGs,
and thereby gain supleness in move
ment and pose which is worth striving
for, but which we cannot all of us take
Off our stays to obtain, as does the SER
pentine Sarah Bernhardt. Elastic cor
set lacings, as suggest, will at least
prevent our looking as if were pad
locked into board fence when
we recline in an easy chair. Here
is another good trick of the cor
set: Use three sets of laces, one
starting at the top and ending two or
three holes above the waist-line of the
corSets, to tie there; the second, start
Ing at the lower edge of the corSets,
extending up two or three holes below
The waist-line of the corsets, to tie there;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
APracticaI Preacher.

Last Sunday church-goers in small
town in the western part of Minpesota,
were not little surprised when they
had settled in their pews to see staring
at them from the wall back of the
preachers desk the following card,
witten with charcoal on piece of white
cotton cloth:
Members of this church will refrain |.
from wiping their 1oreheads with red ban {:
danas during services until after the E.
next presidential election, as such an act /:
would encourage Democrats present to :
cheer for Grover Cleveland, and prove /:
serious interruption to the divine service. ::
GEORGE SQUIREs, Pastor. !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
of everything his wife OF her relation
cap do tO prpvant If -

of everything his wife OF her relations
can do to prevent it."
Mrs. +. P. Wright said: 81 approve
of the club because my husband seldom
goes. He is very domestic, and conse-
quently has never given me any cause
to object to his connection with the
club"
Mrs. l.. P. Ordway, on being asked
what she had to say about clubs, ex-
claimed: what! You are not going to
print me in the paper? Then put me
down as Miss Smith, please. l am in
favor of the club. 1t is good resort for
men who are il-treated at home, and it
is great convenience for business men.
l don't know that it encourages them in
selfiShness, though understand quite a
stir is being made in the Minnesota club
to have ladies excluded entirely from
its pleasures. That seems little bit
selfish, but when you reflect that it
is comparatively few members who
take ladies othere, it is not
strange if many others object to having
their privileges curtailed. 1t would be
pleasant to have club like the Town
and Country in town, though it would
not make much difference to ME, for /
am home body myself, ,and fifty ladies'
annexes to the Minnesota would affect
me but little"
Well. Pauline, Jimmy Jones' mother
does not seem to care after all if he
does have the sugar, and she does seem
inclined to want him to have jam, too,
as you vaguely suspected. Isn't it so?
Where's your consolation coming from
now? The fact that when there is no
body there but her and Jimmy, all tina
may be changed. PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
PARTURIUNT NIONTES,

Hark, from Rome's hills the solemn sound
OF sacerdotal thunderi
Dazed politicians gather round,
Agape with holy wonder;
Coercion, scheming pious plans
For Ireland's reclamation,
Invokes the awful bulls and bans
Of accommodation.
All breathless, motionless, intent
She waits with praYerful presage
Foreeasting the supreme event
OF this tremendous message
And 10! the pope. without offense
To folk engaged in guarrels,
just begs them. in a general sense,
To practice Christian morals!
Pail Mall Budget.