davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
Estate of F. 3. AtweII.

LICENSE TO SELL.
State of Vermont, LGmOiiie Districts. In Pro
bate Court, holden at Hyde Park, on the I'd DAY
Of Oct, A. ID. 1888.
b. A. Hunt Administrator of the estate of f. d,
Atwel, late ofJohnson in said district, deceas ed
makes applica ton to said Court for license to sell
all of the real estate of said dechased represent
ing that said sale is necessary for the payment OF
the debts of said deceased and charges OF
administration. WhereupOn it is ordered by
SAID Court that SAID application be referred
to session thereof, to be held at the Pro
on; and it is further ordered that all persons in
terested be notified hereof by publication OF
three weeks successfully in the NEWS q CITIZEN,
published at MOrrisville and Hyde Park. before
said time of hearing, that they may appear {
said time and place, and, if they cause, objec
thereto. BY the COurt-AtteSt,
35w3 c. s. PAGE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
Estate of T. A. Waterman.

State Of Termont District Of LomoiUe ss.-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said dis
trict on the goth day of sept, A. ID. 1883.
II. q. Cristy, Ancellary Administrator Of the
estate of i; A: Waterman, late of Tomb stone,
Arizona Territory, deceased, preseDts his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for a
decree of distribution and partition of the
estate of said deceased Whereupon, It Is or.
dered by said Court that said account and sale
application be referred to session thereof. to be
held at the Probate Office in said Hyde Park on the
18th day of Oct, A. ID. 1885 for hearing
and decision thereon: And, it is further order ed
that notice hereof be given to all persons inter.
ested by publication of the same three weeks sue.
cessively, in the News q Citizen, a newspaper
published at MOrrisville and Hyde Park, previ.
GUS to said time appointed fer hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
By the cOurt.-Attest.
34w3 II. S. PAGE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
EAST HARDWICK.
Herbert Damon has returned tt

Herbert Damon has returned to town.
1t is said that there is to be wedding
in town soon.
r. L. French has put gothic and bay
window in his roof and is painting.
Mr.. Springer has moved into the Bush
by house and put in a stock of groceries
George Montgomery is clerking FOL
Jordan & Marsh, of Boston. in the wral
department.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
BURLINGTON Business COLLEGE !

Offers to both sexes the advantage of a thorough,
Common English. Extraordinary home endorse
mentS. ReOpenS Sept. 3. Convenient rooms,
revised methods, rates the lowest. New circular
Tree. Z. G. EVANS, PRES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
PROBATE M0TICE.

urther notice, the Probate Court rortte
IIonsc IN "I Iam3lle' viii be held at the Court
of each Wy oc ARK, on Monday and Thursday
w - w., anu IroIn ?. v. % go p. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
Estate OF Horatlo chnpIn.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

| The undersigned having been appointed by the
! Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Lamoillr
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate of HOratiO Chaplin, late Of johnson, in
said District, deceased, and all claims exhibit.
ed in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that wa
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the OF.
flee of l. l.. Pearl X Co. in Johnson on
the 18th day Of oct. and 9th day Of Feb next
from 10 a. m. until p m each OF said days and
that six months from the 18th day of Sept. A. D.
1883, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for exRmi-
nation and allowance.
Dated at johnson this 18th day Of Sept, A.
ID. 1883. i. J.. PEARL,
S. a. ANDREWS,
34w3 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
A POSITION
A CARD +!

as Salesman, with good pay. to any reliable man
satisfactory references. Apply to
S. A. MCOMBER & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
Estate of DAVID C. car,n

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
5"te Of JeTmoHt, L0mOiHc district. SIS. In Pr
bate Court holden at Hyde Park, on fbc ri dny
Of oct, \. ID. 1SSS. ' " WV "' ""J
ApGl Camp, administrator of the estate of
DAVID q. camp, late Of stowe in said
district, deceased, presents his administration
accounttOr examination and allowance and ma les
application Tor a decree Of distribution ana 1ar
ttiOn Of the estate Of said deceased, WherenTot
1t is ordered by said court, that said account and
SAID application be referred to a session thereoC
to be held at the Probate Office in sand III vde
Park, on the 10Th day OF oct, a. ID. Isss for
hearing and decision thereon: And, il is further
ordered. that notice hereof be gwen to All ner.
sons interested, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the NEWS AND CITIZEN :
newspaper published at Morrisville and HYDE
Park, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed and such decree
made. by the court, Attest,
36w3 II. 5. PAGE, Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
YUCCA;

Makes the hair grow when everything else has
failed. 1t contains no oils or chemicals. Clean
SeS the scalp cures dandruff, prevents the hair
from falling out, preserves its natural color and
makes it soft and glossy. Hundreds of testimo-
mails on file showing good results from its use.
lingtOn VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
The Senate Tariff Bill.

The Senate committee last week
submitted a bill to take the place of
the notorious free trade Mills bill.
We have not space to give it in full,
and as most of our readers take the
metropolitan weeklies, in which full
report of the same may be found, we
think it unnecessary for US to so do.
We however give below the opinion of
the Democratic New York Sun con-
corning the same. We trust all our
Democratic friends will read it -
The authors of the Mills bill propose to cut
down the government supeFhuous by
reducing taxes about as follows
Additions to free list, including raw o-o. ma
wool c4id,;: II; csfoms duties 80 900 000
Reduction in internal revenue 23,OOoOOo
TIE se5at Institute for the Mills bii as o it
passed the House proposes changes which will
effect, according to the estimate of the Senate
committee on finance, reduction In the an
nual revenues as follows
Additions to free lst.......-.....--. So 42S' 095
t s1ncC can on ~ he schedules si09 s4
Internal revenue from tObaccO....,,, 24,371, 400
Internal revenue on alcohol used ia
the arts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T,OcO0o
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S73,96s, 1872
Leaving partisan politics and party plat
forms and the political economy of the stump
out of sight altogether, the Senate plan is the
surer, safer and more practicable remedy for
the evils referring to the surplus which Pres
ident Cleveland so forcibly described in his
message of last December.
1t is surer. because the effect of the changes
which it proposes can be predicted with much
nearer approach to certainty than in the case
of the House bill. This is due to the character
of the proposed changes. Beyond the addi-
lions to the free-list and the acknowledgements
changes more than three-quarters of the
total reduction contemplated by the Senate
bill occurs in the customs revenue from a
single article-sugar In the case of no other
articles, raw or manufactured, which are i'm
ported to a considerable extent, can the prob
able effect of the reduced duty upon the total
of importatiOns be foretold with greater accu-
racy. Sugar is necessary. At the present
rates, the country imports nearly all the
sugar it needs and uses. At lower duties the
importatiOns would not be greatly increased.
The Mills bill on the other hand, proposes an
indiscriminate cutting down of rates, and no
man can fOretell its effect in the way of stimu-
lating importations and increasing the reve-
nue. 1t is possible that instead of reducing
the annual surplus the Mills plan might result
in a net increase of the revenue from customs.
1t is safer because it recognizes more dis
tinctly than the Mills bill the principal of
Protection for the interests of American pro-
ducers and manufacturers.
1.-THE Sun then goes on to recommend very
earnestly that the House drop the Mills bill
and promptly pass the Senate Republican
measured
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
Direct from the Front.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-I can cheerfully and truth
fully say that S. S. S. is the greatest blood
purifier on earth. In 1884 1 contracted
blood poison. Physicians treated me with
no good results. took half dozen differ
ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without
receiving any permanent relief I was in
duced to try S. S. S. 1 began the first
bottle with the gravest doubts of success.
] had been so often deceived. But i'm
provement came, and l continued its use
until perfectly WELL / have since married,
and have a healthy family. No trace of the
disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all
this for me, and 1 am grateful. Yours
truly, J. S. STRADER.
II8 Dale Ave,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11

KEMP, Texas, June 20, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son of
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts of his
body. l put him to taking S. S. S., and a
few bottles cured him entirely. live at
Lone Oak, but my post-ofice is at Kemp.
Yours truly, w. S. ROBINSON.
Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell S. S. S.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11
GREENS BORO.

Mrs. Brown has moved to A. Smalley's.
Miss Martha LovejOy is home Tor a
short time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11

Pay up for you paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11

The Senate su bstitute for the Mills bill as it
passed the House proposes changes which will
effect, according to the estimate of the Senate
committee on finance, a reduction in the an
nuaI revenues as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WHAT SHALL TEMPERANCE HOMEN Dor

The writer of the following letter does not
give her address, and the post-mali; is illegibe,
but she signs her name, and evidently writes
in good faith
To the Editor Of The tribune
Sir: VIII you please inform me through the columns
of your valuable paper what VIC. the Republican mem
beers OF the w c. T. w. should dol We Joined the
Union with the understanding that II was temper
organization, non-poiitical and unsectarian, but
find that without any voice in the matter, we
counted ProhbitoDists and our influence given TO
tho Third party.
Ought We to stay with them longerY How can We in
view Of the insulting resolution brought in at the last
annual convention?
sun love the work and would do all In
power for the great cause of temperance Yours,
MRS j. STEVENS.
This letter is of value, because it shows the
trying position in which many members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union have
been placed by the fatuous course of its leaders
AS a non partisan temperance organization IL
had great work to perform, but its controlling
Spirits insisted upon committing it to the sup
port of the Third party Prohibitionists This
was done with a domineering and intolerant
disregard of the rights of the minority, who
supposed they had joined a temperance Or
ganization, and not political party, that would
have done credit to INSCRIPTIONS politicians
of any political brand. The result is that many
sincere temperance women like the writer of
the above find themselves in false position
They are liable to be counted Third party
Prohibitionists because of their membership in
the Union They can separate themselves from
that party in the public eye only by continual
protest If they believe, as most sincere temper
ance people do, that the Third party is the
worst foe temperance has, they cannot be con-
tent with this Identification Yet they hesitate
to withdraw. There is no other great organiza-
ton OF women for temperance work to which
they can betake themselves. They love the
work and the Union. They want to stay. and
yet they are uncomfortable. The Third party
fanatics who have introduced this disturbing
element into the organization would find it hard
to prove thai temperance had gained anything
by their action.
As we understand the situation, some misap-
prehension prevails regarding tho resolution
offered at the National Convention of the Union
held in this city some weeks ago. II was not
adopted, and Miss Willard has since publicly
stated that the Union, while announcing its
allegiance to the Third party does not attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

were not overwhelmed with financial and diplo-
matte endorsements. Necessity compels the
Ministry to play into the hands OF the in
triguers. The increasing burdens of the mill
tary and naval establishments and OF railway
management and the National debt have left
the Treasury officials no alternative for the
most unpopular proposal for raising new reve-
nues. The income tax has been brought for
ward most inopportunely, since it is every
where disliked as a system that is alike OPP
pressive and inquisitorial. The isolation of
France in Europe which has united its armies
and diplomatic resources under German leader
ship is a never-endng source Of weakness and
embarrassment to Republican Ministries Every
thing tends to promote discomfort and dissatis-
faction with existing institutions; and Bou-
angism thrives and grows apace. What will
the end be? Not even the best-informed and
most self opinionnted observer of French poll
tics ventures to look very far into the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
OUTNOIS SIGNS IN FRANCE.

General Boulanger, having been charged
with planning a new coup d etat in the near
future, retaliates by making similar accusa-
tons against the Government. He asserts
that conspiracy has been formed for procur-
ing his arrest and for prosecuting several OF his
chief lieutenants. He challenges his opponents
to carry OFT their plot, and predicts that any
attempt to suppress Bouangsm by criminal
proceedings for treason or edcts OF expulsion
from French territory will be followed by the
downfall of the Ministry and speedy triumph
for his own party. He is undoubtedly sincere
in declaring that aggressive action against him
would be welcomed by his partisans. Such
coup d etat on the part of NJ Floquet would
| inevitably precipitate momentouS CESS IN
France. The constituencies are evidently dis
contented with existing political conditions.
They do not know what they want as sub
stitute for Cabinet government as it stands but
they are eager for a change Of some sort, and
arbitrary proceedings for arresting the progress
of Boulangism will be warmly resented. The
temper Of the French people warns the Min
istIy that the advice given to it by such leaders
as Spuller and Reinacht is fraught with danger.
Boulangism having acquired the proportions Of
a national movement cannot be dealt with as a
dynastic or political conspiracy.
So ominous is the present outlook in France
that every phase of Boulangism needs to be
carefully studied by those who would prepare
themselves for great constitutional changes and
possibly historic crisis during the next
twelve months. The letters of our well-in
formed Paris correspondent, one of which APP
pears in this issue of THE TRIBUNE, are char
acterized by minute acquaintance with the
motives and purposes Of the leaders of every
faction, and vigilance in forecasting the trend
of political tendencies. The conversion Of a
series of warning groups of Royalists, Orlean-
lists, Clericalsts, Bonapartists, Radicals and
Socialists into homogeneous party has seemed
a problem as insolvable as the squarng of the
circle Yet readers of this correspondence are
enabled to understand that the circle of con-
flicting ambitions and antagonistic intngueS
has already been squared. Forgive and fer
getn and I" Let byegones be byegones" are the
Boulangist formulas for working out the po-
litical result Of organizing a new National
party. The Constitution is disliked by every
section of his supporters. Let us unite in
order to get rid of this unpopular incubus !" is
General Boulanger's appeal to the discontinued
classes recruited from all ranks Of society. He
bures the past with its rancorous resen&ments.
lie makes no attempt to anticipate the future
with its anomalies and uncertainties He con-
tents himself with condemnng existing insti
tutions, and demanding that the ground shall
be cleared and the political genius Of the
French Nation allowed unrestricted action.
Boulangism would not be the successful agi-
tation it has rapidly become IL the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
PERSONAL.

John Addison Porter, q son Of the late Processes
Porter OF Yale College. and grandson Of the lats
Mr. Sheffield the founder Of the Sheffield Scientific
ssss III Hsro Ss s S 1s
work, and Is likely In bis new field to mako mark
Tho Hon. Thomas B. Reed. of Maine, has come homo
from California
Mr.. Gladstone is reviewing and ARRANGING his zorro
spondence Vast quantities have been destroyed but
built freproof for them adjoining bis castle Of
Hawardcn.
"sir,, said Mr. Shaw, the foremost editor Of Not
tngbam TO Mr.. Gladstone the other day, IL have Ne
tended all your great Demonstration and lsscped g
all your speeches for the last fifteen years. Thens
replied Mr. Gladstone, ''you deserve my snceres' Ply
The Portland Club Will give complimentary dinner
to- morrow to Mr. Burleigh Governor-elect OF Mama
Mrs Pratt will not sell the Alcott house at Con
cord the home OF her father, A. Bronson Alcott, and
OF her sister, Miss Louisa Alcott but Will keep It for
her own summer residence
The Bantam Of Berlin Is the latest popular nans
for the German Emperor.
Sir Algernon Borthwich, owner of The Morning
Poss and one of the able politicians and shiewdess
businessmen In London, has an income OF 100000
year. chiefly from bis paper, which has become Vey
profitable since he reduced Its price TO penny.
Miss Nora Perry has returned to Boston, stu suk
ferfng from writer's cranp.
Baron Won Rocder, the s0n-tnlaw Of Lawrence Bar.
rett has been IN Boston for short visit. He has
been entertained by many OF Mr. Barretts friends ana
has been greatly liked The Baroness Won Roeder has
been with Mrs. Barrett for some weeks, and has been
warmly welcomed 10 her old home by nst u
friends
The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and family went b
Washington last week
The Hon. J. IL Marley, the Hon. s. 8. Marble. Of
Maine; Mr. Pierce, Secretary Of state OF Massachu'
sets; Mr. Coodell Covernor-e Of New Hampshire,
and other New England business men, have gone
South to look after important coal and Iron
mines in Northern Alabama
AS officer Of his church General Harrison assists
in taking the collection every Sunday. II is sad that
he has not missed service, when at home, since his
nomination to the Presidency.
Miss Susan b. Warren, Of Boston, was marred last
September at the Church Of the Advent Par OF tho
honeymoon was spent at the Parker House, after
which the bride returned TO her mothers house. and
the Young bridegroom, Mr.. John X. G. Wrenshall, Of
baltimore returned to college TO continue his studies
for two years longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
TIE FINISHING PROCESS.

American school children are examined under
the examining process nearly as often as their
fellow-sufferers in England. Frederic IIar-
rison estimates the number Of examinations
which man is required to pass in going
through the full school, college and professional
career as somewhere between ten and twenty.
Examinations occur at least twice year in
American schools and colleges, so that many
of the evils and abuses Of the system, which
are now exciting loud outcries among English
educators, are to be found here. There is also
the same mechanical system of teaching which
takes all heart out of the pupils work and
checks the growth of any real ardor for knowl-
edge Education becomes a method of putting
into children's minds a little of a great many
things, and Of displaying proficiency of men,
Dry two or three times year at the stated
examinations. The rote powers are tempo
rarily overstrained without real development
of the essential powers of mind
To the examining process and the grinding
examination mill are added too often in private
and collegiate schools, especially those for
girls, the catalogung evil. The annual pros
pectus or circular is the chief means of adj
made year after year to multiply the resources
of the curriculum. Ambitious principals are
anxious to convince their patrons that their
course of instruction covers the widest pos
sible range of studies. They cannot afford to
have a rival institution Guido their own per
formance II two more books of the Aened
are read anywhere else by junior class in n
single year the pace must be increased, the
lessons doubled in length, and the unhappy
children pushed over the ground in some way.
If one academy considers geometry branch
that can be mastered in five months, half u
dozen problems must be given out as the daily
lesson and the poor girls dragged along by
their back hair. II one prospectus includes
the elements of empirical psychology, the
philosophy Of Confucius and first lessons in
Sanscrt among the features OF that complete
education which is ostentatiously guaranteed
TO all patrons. rival establishments must make
a similar display Of studies and accomplish
ments In their own gilt-edged circulars. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

the reputation of q finishing schooi dePeiu'
upon the fine show which is made in the ca'''-
looue of the courses of study and intenec'uai
resources of the faculty, the classes are forced
70 study hard and fast and to get snattenhg
Of very many things without dgeshng any
thing thoroughly.
There il one of these superior institutions
in which classes are required every day 10
translate forty or fifty lines Of Virgil, to master
half n dozen difficult problems in geometry
10 commit to memory the text OF page or TWO
Of Chaucer or Spenser or Shakespeare, in con-
nection with lesson in English literature ana
IN combine with this enormous amount OF work
French exercises, original compositions IN
prose and verse, and select courses in history
philosophy and The elements of language. races
that are bright and rosy after long vacation
soon grow wan and white under this unendIng
drudgery and overpressure of an education
that exhausts without developing mind. This
is the sort of training that wearies without
disciplining growing faculties, that impairs
rather than strengthens original force and love
Of learning for its own sake, and is too often
accompanied by loss of health and even life
A witty diplomatist once remarked: In
order to be educated it is not necessary to say
that one knows anything, but simply that he
remembers once to have known almost every
tbing.n Even that consolation is denied to
the victims of the finishing process. SO super
fetal is their method Of work and so fast the
pace at which they are dragged from one study
to another that they hardly have anything
more than a dazed feeling of WEAKNESS and
dislike Of learning