davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Hurrah For John Sullivan.

NV dear friends, John got left, and
so will you, unless you take advantage
of the low prices on Groceries, Pro
visions and Dry Goods TO be found at
at the old Cheap Cash Store" +" Bran
new stock, clerks and all. just open
ed up. Everything clean, fresh and
staple; satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Call and see them,
twill do you good.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
ESTRAY NOTICE:

have in my possession one boy
pinto horse about years, branded
I on left shoulder and if not claimed
within go days will be sold at Sheriff 8
sale at Arimo, Marsh Valley.
JAMES TREASURE,
Marsh, Valley. March II, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
For The Ladies,
MRS. S. E. H0LBRO0K
Has Just Received and Opened a Full line Of
New Millinery,
| New Dress Goods.

New Millinery,
New Dress Goods,
Bows straw and wool hats,
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Laces
Elegant Feather Fans for only s1.OO.
Nice Trimmed Hats for s1.50.
Better quality, for $3.50. SO and 81.
Can suit you at any price or quality.
New line of boys and youths Clothing
VIII sell as cheap as anybody,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Estray Notice.

Came to my ranch about ) miles
north of Blackfoot in the month of
October, 1887, one dark brown mare,
branded Xxx, dim on left shoulder,
aged about u years and supposed to
weigh about 500 pounds. The owner
is hereby notified to come and take
property, pay damages or the same
will be sold as the law directs.
john NEApER
Blackfoot, Idaho. March II, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
SEEDS!

FARMERS and GARDENERS cannot
do better than to buy their seeds from
Carbon & Son. They have a big stock
of ALFALFA, TIMOTHY and other farm
seeds and also of Landreth's garden
seeds, the very best in the markets,
To save money and have a certain
crop, buy fresh seeds from
CARBON & SoN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
A wonderful Improvement.

The greatest improvement yet made
in farm wagons is the "NATIoNAL
TUBULAR AxLE, made from wrought
steel from end to end including spin
dies. In strength and ease of draft
they have never been equaled. They
are rapidly taking the place OF all
others. Once seen and tried you will
use no others
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

TWENTY FIVE DESIRABLE RESIDENT
LoTs FOR SALE AT REASONABLE RATES,
APPLY TO ID. Il. bIETHAN
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Bern Time Card

hours at Pocatello
rs follows:
8 a, IN. to 8 p. m.
n. 4 6. pm. 70 7 pm.
NJ. II. BInLE, p. NJ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
Bargains, Bargains
D. Il. BETTE 4 A MS,
BLACKFoOT, IDAHO.

sasssSgsSi
No. 9. coal cook, new, with reservoir,
for s22, worth $35.
No. 8, coal range, six holes, new,
for s18, worth $2e.
One lot of window blinds,
for 75cts, worth sl.5e-
One lot of wooden pals.
for 35cts, worth 60cts.
Also a great many other bargains
#.#:*:*.*:*:*::*
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A nice lot of Baby Carriages,
Fine line of Lounges Cheap,
Clocksl Clocksl! CIocksll
The best line of pocket and table
cutlery in southern Idaho.
ALSO HAVE a FULL LINE OF
Furniture of every description,
Stoves,
Tinware,
Hardware.
Harness.
Saddlery,
Barb Wire
Ascertain my prices before buying.
I
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07

N from 80 Wi a. ls.nN
REy aud Express sN 90 nsiNl
FEy aud BxptC8s e. tu 800
nj ys on hand nice tlHe " bug.
NFs. Hobbies, Nose hass. Sweat
\ Lap HnbCE. Ifursr sheets. Cob
-. iilts, brushes. in fact every
nrsA lInr.
III fuf tho genuine J. u. Hlll
#ad buggy hafncea aud cpllArt
Nkecp on hand orders by uIRil
N receive prompt attention.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-07
s&HarlleSS
| ST.. OGDEN


II unn uhn wants q First Class
#su knnw that thry can grt a
California. walker. White
# TrSaa Saddle right ai homo
n an plsrwh hrrr. ANY style Frrp
NJ price saddle NJ same pftcr,
#mrnped California ! 800
|#lnppd. side and square
tls. tor ....4.s.tsss4 " 81
and wheeled. sldr and
iDli g'antin .4sss. ~ W
h stamped, Round back
Asitlc s...s.sa totsi
@it and wheeled, Round
I'M EaaaH Ha.sst.s .a4 gHrHas.
HI kClrtun Stock Saddle 2A ~
n ng saddle ffpul 500 70 13Wl
h and Single RtREpd. tao
i from Ff0l tn.....s,ss t1Ah
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
EAST FLETCHER

The many friends of Mrs. 7. p. Chase
of East Fairfield. and formerly of this
place, will be pleased to learn that he has
recovered ajudgment of 81 $50 in the SUI
periOr Court in Boston. Mr.. Chase, in
company with other drovers, was thrown
from his birth in ia violent manner by a
collision at Canaan. New Hampshire,
which was chargeable to the railroad.
The Boston and Lowell railroad were the
defendants. Much praise is due DR..
Morgan, of Cambridge and Capt. Frank
Kentield, of Morrisville, for the honest
manner of furnishing testimony in the
case. 1t was sharply contested and to a
disadvantage to the widow.
A noteworthy event occurred in this
town Thursday evening, Jan. 10. at the
residence of Mr.. Rice. Fred Rice, a
nifty. lately returned from Nebraska in
broken health, and being of limited
means. little medical treatment has been
received. A few kind friends and neigh
bOrs took up the matter and about 800
was raised in Cambridge and Fletcher,
and rendered by the hand of Col. G.. K.
tsS7eF9o ,-aoir1iort aud his
fearful emotions were the natural ex-
pressions of a grateful heart. DR.. Nor
gan. of Cambridge. has gone with him to
Montreal for diagnosis of the case A
large circle of friends met at Mr.. Rice's
when the money was bestowed and few
hours enjoyed in a happy manner. 1t
WAS the natural outcome of that hospital
ity in which we dwell. and too much
praise cannot be granted those who SC
kindly remembered the young man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
JEFFERSoNVILLE.

Mrs. Cornie Lang has gone to Green's
boro for while.
Mr.. Kingsbury, of Iowa, called on old
friends here last week.
Friends from Hyde Park have been
visiting at G. w. Burnham's.
Kate Fletcher is home from johnson,
where she has been attending school.
Hattie Wilcox. Mrs. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Atwood attended the graduating ex-
ercises at Johnson Thursday.
Henry McNallys has purchased the
Johnnie Lang farm and taken possession.
The price paid, including stock, farming
tools and hay, was $4,000.
Robert Caldwell, of the firm of Cald-
well & Varnum, was in town over Sun
day. They have the contract to fill an
other trestle near St. JOhnsbury soon.
The recent cold waves in the West
make us feel more cOntented in the Green
Mountain State, where. although we have
cold weather, we are more comfortable
and secure from the billiards which
sweep the prairies.
The members of Phoenix Lodge will
give public entertainment at the Town
Hall Friday evening, Feb. 3. To which
all are cordially invited. The entertain
ment will consist of variety of literary
exercises, interspersed with instrumental
music. After the exercises there will be
il social visit.
Oscar Atwood, who has been spending
few days in Washington and New
York. has returned much pleased witt
his visit. He attended the Presidents
reception on New Years Day, visited al
the points of interest at the Capitol
and called on Myron Parker, a Cam
bridge boy, whom he reports as doing
good business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
CAM BRIDGE.

Carroll Reynolds, of Westtord, is at
work for S. w. Royce.
A few from this place attended the mu-
sicIans' ball at HYDE Park Friday even
ing.
Hiss Thilda Anderson left for Boston
the first of the week, where she has OBJ
tanned situation.
Thomas ParizO, u butcher from Essex
junction. was in town last week and
bought several head of cattle.
j. NJ. Stafford recently filled an order
for 500 white ash polo sticks, which were
consigned to Burlington firm.
Hand-bills are out for the lecture to be
given by Hon. Walter Howard Feb. 2.
Subject, 1.-The American Liberator."
Mary Perham returned to her home in
Fairfax last week. having had to discon-
tinue attending school on account of her
mothers intirm health.
Mrs Helen NJ. Story. of Johnson, ar
rived Saturday and will spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
B. Law, who is in feeble health.
Rev. L. P. Tucker. of johnson, did
not arrive here Friday evening in time to
fulfill his engagement, as the down train
was two hours late. He had partially
recovered from an attack of illness and
was to have preached at Fairfax last Sum
day. but grew worse and is now at the
parsonage Mrs. Tucker was notified
and arrived Monday. The doctor has
decided that the disease is inflammation
of the bowels.
A short time previous to the service at
the Methodist church last Tuesday even
ing. the chandelier fell, and with the ex-
ception of two lamps is complete
wreck. The sexton had just lit one of
the lamps, but strange to say no explo-
sion followed. Since the accident the
meetings have necessarily been held in
the lecture room. The chandelier was
refitted only few years since by the la
dies, who furnished new lamps with i'm
proved burners and shades. The loss
has been estimated at $40. 8
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
LOCAL NE" -.
M RRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
HNnaH I'm 90

NE CHURCH-Rev. W. r. Puffer, Pastor
Services commence at p. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. w. A.
Bushee, Pastor. Services commence atIO.4o A NJ
The board of civil authority met on
Tuesday for the abatement of taxes.
Mrs. o. L. Leach and children, of
Enosburgh, are visiting at Mrs. j. e..
8ugbee's.
Miss Carrie Powers and W. H..
Robinson and wife visited liz Burling-
ton last week.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Martha Stafford Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The usual large number from here
attended the musicians ball at Hyde
Park on Friday night.
We acknowledge the receipt of in
teresting Minneapolis papers from
William Hamilton, of that city.
The drum corps anticipate large
turnout at their masquerade prone
made and sOciabIe next Friday even
ing at the Town Hall.
The shops of the ST. Johnsbury &
Lake Champlain railroad at st. johns
bury were burned, with four lOcomO-
tiyes, early Monday morning.
The lecture announced for Tuesday
evening was necessarily postponed on
account of the illness of the lecturer,
Dir. j. K. Applebee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

The following is taken from a letter
written by Center man now, at Ocean
Springs, Tenn: There is not much diff
ference 10 the days here. What we have
one day we have the next, except the
weatherswhich changes somewhat. To-
day seems like hay day In July; about
noon the thermometer registered II de-
grees in the shade. We have the same
lazy, shiftless set around every day,
from the small boy to the full grown
man. 1t is hogs, pigs. cows, goats, poul-
try, mules, dogs and folks, all mixed up
in the village, in the woods and on the
road going to the post-office. Most of
the loads are drawn in carts of the Can
ada pattern, and | have not seen a rig or
harness used by the natives that was not
toggled up with strings and ropes; most
of thtfTT Tse- ropes for lines and they will
be of different sizes. Some of the rigs
will beat the getting up of the "horrI-
bles." New Year, like Christmas, was
celebrated with powder. There was can
onading all day Sunday. The town was
full of loafers. black and white, or rather
"yaller." The boys, and some as large
as men, will spend whole alfday play
ing marbles on the sidewalk. | saw 20
or more in one gang playing Sunday.
Last Sunday we went to meeting, and
there were in the congregation when we
got there, the preacher, his wife, two
young men, four women, eight or ten
children and two dogs. In the course of
the forenoon few more strayed in, so
that by the time meeting closed they
were al in. For the morning lesson the
minister read the first fifteen verses of
the second epistle of the first book OF
the third chapter of Sethelonians." AS
soon as he commenced to read dog be-
gan to bark on the outside, which encour-
aged the others, producing a terrible
racket. At the same time, there being a
strong wind, every window in the house
began to rattle, and there was a strife
between the minister, dogs and windows
to see which should be first. Finally the
minister gave 1t up and called on boy
to put the dogs ont, when he went on
with the balance of "Sethelonians."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
STOWE.

Minnie Names, of Enosburrh. is stop-
ping with Edith Bashaw.
Willie Miles plans to enter trade in
Barre in early spring, so says report.
Mrs. c. F. Hale has been ont of health
for some weeks and Is at present confined
to the house.
Miss Stowe, teacher of the intermedi-
ate school, is again off duty for a few
days by reason of sickness.
Postmaster Thomas has been on the
sick list for few days and the veteran
of the mail service, Nat" Robinson,
has been at the helm during the interim.
Rev. 5. Z. Beane, of Salem, Mass, and
probably Rev. j. Edward Wright, of
Montpelier, will be in town the week be-
ginning Feb. to aid in series of liberal
meetings.
Patrick Fitzgerald is thankful for a
purse full of arrears and IS per month
as pension from the government. He
commenced his claim but little more
than year ago.
The fear of diphtheria has somewhat
abated among the people; those recently
sick with it are now improved and its
appearance in a mild form readily dis
pels general alarm.
There will be ten cent corn and can
dy sociable in the vestry of Unity church
on Thursday evening, Jan. 26 Charades,
games. candy pulling and corn popping
will be the amusenents.
Union gospel meetings were held last
week at the congregational church. Mr..
Parsons is an experienced evangelist and
has already done, as he will this week do,
much good work in leading souls to a
better life.
The masquerade dance at bikes hotel
was in all respects success. There was
great variety in the costumes. Mrs.
Patience Smith wore dress of silk and
satin that attracted much attention.
There wers 400 different pieces in the
dress.
Every-ene will sympathize with Dea.
R. A. Savage, who had the misfortune
while doing chores Saturday evening, to
fall and break one bone OF his forearm,
besides disocating his wrist. Under the
most favorable condition of things he has
the public sympathy.
The friends of Mrs. Jackson Sargent
will be pleased to learn that her stay at
the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burling-
ton is both pleasant and conducive to her
early recovery. She is seemingly much
better and speaks in the highest praise of
the physicians and nurses in attendance {;
of their. untiring interest in her behalf
and the pleasantness of her surround
inUS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
.-.-- >eeLoorr

Rev. Geo. L. Story was in town Tues
day.
c. E. Clark is to build a new barn in
the spring.
Dr. Bates boy Charlie died Tuesday
night from diphrheria.
Albert Bashaw has bought Charles
Laraway's farm on the Branch.
Eight couples attended the musicians
ball at Hyde Park and report an excel
lent time.
The village school and the school at
Pottersville will unite and their closing
exercises will be held at the Universalist
church on Friday evening, Feb. Sd.
S. H. Peck was buried on Friday. the
funeral being held at the Universalist
| church. Rev. Mr.. Bicknell. of Burling-
ton, officiating, assisted by Revs. Vail
and Croft.
| The temperance meeting called for
last Saturday evening was adjourned on
account of the weather, and will be held
at the NJ. E. church two weeks from that
date. Rev. J. G. Langford will favor us
with temperance lecture.
Died. in Overlook, Indian Territory
Jan. 10, Mrs. Gates, wife of A. B. Gates,
formerly of this town, and and an only
son of Che late Sloan Gates, of this
place, aud Mrs. Eliza Gates Hendricks
of Enosburgh. The many friends il
VermOnt.s ympathize with the bereayed.
E. G.. Darling arrived home last week
with some choice blood stock of Holsteir
and Jerseys that he bought of Ex-Gov
Smith of st. Adams. and has engaged the
services Of William Grout to deal out IA
lions for them while he remains on the
road selling goods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
FLETCHER.

Charlie Montague is better.
Truman Ellis is very ill-heart disease,
Ebert Wetherby's girl is sick with
diphtheria.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter are at
home from johnson.
Mrs. Wilson and Wilma Leach are Wis
ting friends in this vicinity.
Viola Robinson was among the late
graduates of the johnson Normal School.
Josie Leach attended the closing exer-
cises the last two days of the johnson
Normal School.
Almer Elliott came home Sunday sick.
Typhoid fever is feared. His school had
only four weeks more; but it is uncertain
whether he will be able to return.
No meeting at the Centre Sunday. Rev.
LIP. Tucker was expected but did not
come.
Quarterly meeting at Binghamville
next Sunday.
Don't forget the oyster supper at Bing-
hamvilIe next Thursday evening for MI.
Croker. Everybody INVITED. We hope
for a full house.
Ernest Carpenter and bride are ex-
pected at his fathers to-day (Monday( J.
They intend to leave for their home in
Nebraska on Wednesday. The best
wishes of friends will follow them. The
bride is Miss Emma Cowles of East
Burke.
Mrs. DR.. Bingham and little boy came
to his fathers Wednesday. She was not
feeling just well when she left home, and
was so aick on Thursday that DR.. Bing-
ham was sent for. He came, bringing a
nurse with him, but Mrs. Bingham insis-
ted on going home, and Oh Friday all re-
turned to Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26

WANTED.-A quantity of oat straw.
Will pay cash UTToN BROS.
LAUNDRY.-The Concord Steam
Laundry has an agency in Morrisville.
For Information inquire of j. A. Rob
inson, Agent.
Banks having refused to receive
Canada currency it can be exchanged
with Station Agent Bryant at ? 1-2
per cent. discount.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.-Eighty
acres all good land situated two miles
from Hyde Park village, known as
the Bryant Hall farm, with plenty of
growing timber for wood, fencing &c. !;
TO be sold cheap. For price and terms
enquire of the owner, L. S. SMALL.
Hyde Park, January 10, 1888.
Prices are way down at Robinsons'.
Fol- 80 days we will sell all hoods at
cost, toboggan caps very cheap, and
ladies winter gloves like this: 20 cts.
for Is cents, SOC for PIC, 45c for Soc,
SOC for 39c. All Scotch yarn for 29c.
Mems clothing and furnishings lower
than ever. A choice new black tea
for SOC. Japs. for 40, 50 and 60 cts.
Very best layer rsisins II cents. Rio,
Mocha, and Old Gov. Java Cotfees.
J.C. & W. H. ROBINSON.
We would respectfully announce to
our many patrons that we will sell
many of our goods at greatly reduced
prices, among the list being under
wear of all kinds, ladies toques,
hoods, nubias, shawls, also a large
line of bed blankets. Bleached and
brown cottons, which are much higher
in market, are with US as low as ever.
We have just received our new spring
ginghams, century cloths, indigo print,
and other goods which we open TO our
customers this week. We have the
best so cent fine shirt in town, and a
still better one for a little more mon
ey. Ladies will find we have as good
a corset for 80 cents as they have
usually paid rs cents for. Our 81
corset is not equalled for the money
in town. In fact we are selling all OF
our goods as low as the lowest, anC
will give every man, woman and chile
who deals with US, honest goods; 1OC
cents to the dollar; SO inches to thu
yard 16 ounces to the pound anC
the right change back. Our motto il
square dealing with all. Give us
trial and be convinced. Thanking
you all for your most liberal patron
age in the past we remain,
Yours truly,
PIKE & WALLACE, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26
| wi lean Business +!

My line complete of lunch all kinds Car
pet sweeps scrub brushes including kitchen
brackets
the last Carpets all grades including Lowell all woo
half wos cotton hemp oil cloth widths mating
The
line wall borders ceiling before the
county 5000 rolls received challenge all competition headquar
tables
wholesale all
ned OIL
OIL machine OIL urpenn neatsfoot oil paints
will exchange old blinds the most
of all. what Business
@. w. DOTY, MORRISvTLLE VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-26

Trains have been quite irregular for
the past week, owing to the severe
storm on Thursday and Friday.
There will be a special meeting of
j. Nj. Warner Post No. 4 on Friday
evening, Jan. 81, for installation of
officers. Let there be a full attend
ance.
The Spiritualists of Morristown and
Hyde Park and the ladies' society
will hold their annual business meet
ing at Charlie Shaw's next Saturday,
at 2 P. m.
Henry Slayton returned from Bos-
ton Saturday evening and reports his
sister, Miss NJ. NJ. Slayton, as better,
which will be good news to many anx-
ious friends.
The apron festival held at the Con-
gregational vestry Friday evening was
VIII attended, and the novel features
of the evening by way of entertain
ment were enjoyed by all.
Charles Gregg got his hand jammed
while at work in the bakery last week,
and is off for repair. He had taken
an accident policy of Fisk and is
therefore conn Pratively happy.
Regular NEE ting of Coral Chapter,
o. f. S., Tuesday evening, Jan. 81,
at Z o'clock, sharp. A large attend
ance is requested, as there is to be
work and otheI items of interest to
the chapter.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the agricultural meetings thus far have
been poorly attended. W. A. Deer
ing, of the U. V. NJ, speaks this
WED evening and everybody should
come out and hear him.
Bert Grout has recently sent his
friends here, q very unique-~nd tasty
calendar in the form OF an ivory tab
let, beautifully engraved. They are
issued with the compliments of the
Worcester, Mass, Savings Bank,
where he is employed.
Charlie Town is the last plug hat
victim. 1t was a gift from Bro. At
kins of the argus, and makes Charles
a handsome man at first sight. Char
lie is Republican all the same, and
we expect will remain one for some
little time in the future.
We are again obliged to record a
sudden and unexpected death in our
town. that of Mrs. Orville Choate,
which occurred little past midnight
on Thursday morning last, the tuner
al services being held on Saturday af-
ternoon. W. A. Choate and ii. L.
French, who had been summoned by
telegraph, were present. 1t was, of
course, impossible for F. W. Choate,
Youngest son of the deceased, TO reach
here from Kansas.
The Worcester, (Mass.) daily Spy
gives a full account of the recent re-
union at that city of the "Sons and
Daughters of Vermont" it being the
annual reunion of the association.
We clip the following from the report,
which is certainly very compliment
tarv notice of a Morrisville boy who
is we'll remembered here: "Mr. W.
E. Clarke, of Boston. came by invita-
ton and read a capital poem that he
had written expressly for the occa-
sion, entitled How Tom Won the
Widow Mr.. Clarke was well re-
ceiyed by the audience, who thorough
ly appreciated the poem and laughed
heartily at the clever and original way
in which he told the very funny story.