davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

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Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at time of receipt OF order
Bound Volumes of HARPER's Bazaar, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be Sent by
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provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
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ing will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
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ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy This adaertisepieet ,ct-
ont he express order Of HRpER & BROTHERS.
Address; HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-17
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

MARIETTA 10 URN1L IS THE
Official Orgae Of the Farmer AHiaace
Of Cobb County
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
WAITSFIELD.

Joseph Strong has sold his farm to Fred
Boyce of Moretown for $780, taking the
house owned by Mr.. Boyco in Moretown
village for 500 rs part payment. y. NJ
Eaton has bought the George Heath house
in the village. Tho friends and neighbors
of j. j. Kclty and vito TO the number of
1S5 gathered at their house ON Tuesday
November - to remind them that it was
10 years ago that they were married
After very pleasant evening the party
broke up leaving as a token Of their esteem
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly dinner set Of l20
pieces, lounge by his brother Odd Fellows,
hanging lamp and quite a sum Of money
j. II. Baird purchased q mate to one Of his
black colts in RoXbury last week, and now
has very nice matched pair, equally as
as good as the pair that he sold some time
ago for 81, 600; the consideration paid ia
this instance being 5000 John
Gregory has gone to Williamstown on a
visit.-Mrs. j. IL. Hastings is improving
very slowly.-The youthful nimrods of
Waitsfield had u squirrel hunt On their owl.
hook on Saturday last under the MANAGE
ment of Master Frank Green aud Geo. Howe.
Owing to some delay our new postmast..
has but just moved into his new Office.
Florence Clapp is having serious time
with the mumps at MIR. Green $. Charlie
Green, who has been at work in johnson
for the past summer, is at home. Fired Jones.
WHO'S at work for Julius Berry, met with an
accident Saturday While driving a doubia
team from the village he was thrown from
tie wagon and both wheels passed over
him. Although no bones were broken, ht
was quite seriously compressed. Rev. Mr.
Clapp preached at the Methodist church
Sunday.-O NJ. Eaton talks of spending
the winter in the West. j. W. Ramsay
represented Waitsiicld lodge, 1. o. G.. r., al
the county union in Cabot on Thursday.
Naitsileld lodge is the largest in the State
the number OF members now uumbcr.1-
124.-The prospect of the dramatic cint
again appearing before the public is promis
ing. Last years success leads the club &c
think that the drama presented then would
be acceptable this coming winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
CALAIS.

1t is feared that there is contagious dis
ease raging among cattle in tins vicinity
W. $. Smith having lost three head Of
young cattle and Warren Ellis two cows
The school at Maple corner closed Fri
day, Prof. II. Carl Ellis Of Boxbury teach
ing tho intermediate and Ina Robinson in
the primary. There las been good work
donc-Herbert Kent is inproyin, the looks
of the "Oid shoe shop" by raising it
up putting under new underpinning, etc
y. and E. A. Morse are using their ensilaga
and are well pleased with their experience
with it,
NJ. +. Chase Of Montpelier, agent for the
Connecticut General Life Insurance COM
pany, was in town the past week.
Mrs. L. d. Bcmis of East Calais has been
stopping with Mrs. G.. V. Kent for few
days.-II. p. Ain,worth has finished his
work in East Montpelier and is at home.-
Frank Congo is now with c. V. Kant-
Minnie Ainsworth is in this vicinity; she is
soon to return to Fred Fuller's, to attend
school from there this winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
RUTLAND COUNTY NOTES.

The Rutland Dramatic association will
bring out q new opera in the carly winter.
Tho Vermont Marble company at Proctor
paid its employees on Friday upWarl Of 5JO,-
900 Tor work IN the month Of October.
Mrs. W William *. Sheldon Of West Rul-
land left with her children last week for
Georgia to spend the winter.
Charles Bedard, a young man 20 years oe
age died at Poultney on Saturday the vic
tim of cigarette smoking. IL is said that
during his working hours he was constantly
smoking and the physicians report that his
system was SO saturated with poison that
no medicine or drugs would operate or have
any effect upon tho fever that consumed
him.
Bollin s. Moocham, a leading citizen OF
Pittsford and of the couaty died suddenly
on Sunday morning. lie had held many
positions Of trust and although allied with
the democratic party, represented Pittsforl
in tine Legislature or 1878. He was a prom
ncut mason having frequently been master
of otter Creek lodge. 10 was brother Of
Hon. ONo Meacham of Brandon.
The citizens OF poultney have purchased q
large United States flag for the public
school
Rev. Urah Maynard OF Casteton, father
Of Hon. w. II. Maynard, one of the leading
lawyers of Michigan, who is spoken ol in
connection with the United States States
Supreme bench, passed his 91sg birthday
last week. His wife win attain her Goth
birthday this week This venerable clergy
man reads without glasses, does his out Of
door work about his residence and boasts
that he can write as many words on pos
tai as any man in Castleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Maynard have been married 60 years.
At an early hour on "Wednesday morning
portion Of the large greenhouse Of w, d.
Lane on Crescent street. Rutland was des-
| .royed by fire.
On Tuesday after loon fire at Cuttings
vile consumed some 440 cords OF wood be-
longing to tho Central Vermont railroad.
The tire caught from sparks Of O passing en-
| CINE.
a collision Of freight trains on tho Dele
ware ans Hudson railroad occurred at Cen
tire Rutland early Oh Tuesday evening,
through a misunderstanding Of order. The
two trains though both going in the same
direction, came together on a switch. No
personal injuries We're received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
MARSHElELD.

Only few were present at Supervisor
Booth lecture bat it was we'll worth going
a long way 10 hear. Mrs. Rand went to
Enfield, y. H.. Thursday to Join her hus-
band, who has worked there the past two
years A. T. Durant has sold his chair stock
to Edwin Lane, ond be will cut it ont in
Mr.. Durant's mill, commencing at once
George O. Davis has cut down the large
Balm of Ci.ead tree that has stood AS a sen
tinel at the corner Of his door yard so many
years "A. NJ. Mears of Boston is visiting
hi brothers here. He was formerly u
clerk in George \. Putnam's store -Beg.
o. d. Clapp and wife We're called to Waits
field last Monday TO attend to their sick
daughter Florence, who was taken sick
while visiting there. Mrs. Clapp returned
Saturday, and MIR. Ciapp and daughter are
TO return this ek--Rev. &. II. Farms
worth preached for the Methodist Sunday
morning, and Elder Truax in the afternoon
and evening the absence OF Nellie T..
Packer, Mrs. .. h. Clapp presided at the
organ 1T the Methodist church Sunday even
ing, and Mrs George Bliss in the afternoon
and evening. The ladies Of the Union
church hold a socable at their vestry
Thursday evening The W. c. T. L. meet
with Mrs Eli Edison on Friday afternoon.
1t Is quite sckly here yet, but as gen
oral ching improvement is the order -
School viii probably reopen December .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
kEElER'S BAY.

At the bridge meeting last Friday the
question voted upon was, ''Should the town
bond itself for 500 more for the Grand Isle
and North Island bridge The number of
votes cast was IL. 1t was defeated by II
votes.
The oyster supper that was to have been
held Friday evening at the Congregational
church was postponed on account of the
death of Mr.. Fletcher VIII Hubble and
family have moved to Morrisville. Sell
fraGe Hubble will occupy the house that
WIN vacated. Teachers examination for
Grand Isle county was held Tuesday.
November 10, at North Hero School he
gins in district No. / December /, with Jen-
ME Gordon as teacher. Eta Ferris has re-
turned home from visit in u mooski --
Herman Neeler expects 10 go TO the Bur
linSton business college soon. Daisy Kibbe
has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
WEGT PFRl IN,

At meeting of the stockholders of West
Berlin Creamery company November 6,
these officers We're elected: Z. l.. Glynn,
". II. Dewey, and G. :. Emerson, direc-
tors; o. Fits, secretary and treasurer. 1t
was voted that the directors be instructed
to sell the property and settle up the bust
ness of the company. The property is
comparatively new, and in fine condition.
Mrs. Kate Foster has moved to Niontpel-
Ter, having sold her farm to a Mr.. Colby of
Barre. Mary Mcintosh Us returned from
her summer work at the mountains
y freight train ON the Central ermont
railroad ran down and killed IA fine three
year old colt for y. l.. Ellis last Friday
Theodore Curror has moved to Hartford
Vt, having secured a job in the factory
there. f. O. Blanchard of Barre lost a
fine horse on the 10th near E. J.. Glynn ;:
the horse got the start Of him and after
running a few rods came in collision with
Mr.. McCarty's team from Northtield the
horse had u leg broken so badly it was
found necessary to kill it. Mr.. McCarty ;
carriage was damaged considerably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. HonuagIe is quite though it is
hoped not seriously ick.-William Dyer
Of Salisbury, who was injured playing ball,
is again in school. The Chorus society at
the street has been asked to give n concert
at the Mills soou.--Seryicss Sunday We're
held in the church in which the alterations
are now complete. The choir occupied the
rallied platform erected for them beside the
pulpit facing the audience, and the new ar
rangement is heartily approved. John A.
Caldwell was in Proctor Monday. Moses
DeFontee returned from his nursing of Mr.
Seely on Saturday and will remain at home
for IA week or more. His daughter-in-law
remains severely ill-Mrs. Permit is visit
ing in Fairfax. Mrs. Parent is again in
wn.-Henry Jacobs has bought the Oliver
Smith farm for S6jOO.-F. NJ. Partch has
been ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
NORThElElD.

|. p. Booth, county supervisor Of schools,
holds an examination Of teachers Mt Plain
field November 10 and 20. at Montpelier
November 81 and 90, and at Waitslield No
Vember % and %.
The side track from the main line to the
stone sheds has been completed and every
thing looks favorable for our increase in
business the coming winter Bert Holton
is clerlling for T. j. Houston in his feed
store Kate Robbins, vino has been teach
ing in Cabot, returned 20 her home Satur-
day, having closed very successful term of
school. A daughter is born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Miles and a son TO Mr. and Mrs
II. T.. Kimball. Tho stone cutters huVe
lired room IN Central block TO be used us
a club room. Allen Hatch has returned
from Barre, where he has been at work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
MORRISVlllE.

i. b. Boynton has bad attack Of South
ern fever. He started for Florence, Ala
bama, several days since, but he returned
here after a trip no farther than to Boston,
and in large posters advertise his hotel
business, his farm, and railroad restaurant
business here and at Wells River and st.
Johnsbury, also his hotel in Johnson all for
sale before his departure. Rev Miss
kngsbury is visiting relatives in Penn
sylvana. THE ladies OF lie Universalist
society held a chicken pie supper at town
hall on Thursday evening. --ExGov. Hendee
left last week for q brief trip to New
York, Kentucky and Alabama. Postmas-
ter G. +. Earle has been quite sick and
confined to the house for several days
j. NJ. Joslyn, merchant, was out from a
long siege with pneumonia last week, and
is now suffering from relapse. Last
week witnessed a singular trial in the law
Office of Hon. p. X. Gleed. The suit was
Luther Adams and Elmer Hadey VS.. Abb
jah Whitney. Mr.. Whitney, president
of the Methodist Campmeeting association,
was Mt the gate during the last campineet-
ing, when Hadley drove through without
his season ticket. claiming that it was left
at home through forgetfulness. Whitney
stopped the team and pulled IIadley out
and took him with him to ticket office,
where he was kept until the appearance on
the scene of Mr.. Adams father-in-law of
Hadley. 1t seems an unfortunate affair,
as tho trouble occurred on Sunday. 1t is
understood that the case, after hearing
lasting nearly all day, was dismissed as no
case could be found against Mr.. Whitney,
as he was sworn in as special police at the
time, and it is held was but doing his duty
| a IN offippT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
MALONE.

Two brothers, aged about l3 years, sons
of parents Of high standing in Malone ra-
Gently manifested AN unwi.lmgl-s- o. 90 10
school in the morning Their mother, how
ever finally persuaded them 10 consent To
go. Neither Of the boys Appeared for din
ucr, supper nor at bedtime, and il was as
c1rta!noi that they had not been No school
. at day. little after midnight that
same night the parents were startled by
hearing ZONE one entering through the eel
lar window. IL proved to be the boys ON
their way to bed. They were allowed 10
enjoy nights rest, and in the morning
they made a fuA confession They had
been seized with desire To- Ice cow boys,
and instead OF going to school as they bad
promised they started for Texas on foot 10
join the COW boys. They walked 70 Narh
Lawrence, IA distance of 20 miles, and find
ing themselves without friends, money or
pluck they boarded the late uain to Ma
lone. Their actions arc attributed TO the
excessive reading of dime novels.
Dan H. Martin, Il student Of the Pots
dam Normal school, returned 20 his studies
ON Monday having spent few weeks in
Malone on account of sickness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
CAMBRIDGE,

j. NJ. Stafford is canvassing Lamoille
county Mrs. Hiram Morgan has returned
home after spending few days with her
children at the Boro. Prof. Oscar Atwood
delivered a very interesting address on
Rome at the Mite society socable last
Thursday evening.-Oscar Mcfarland from
st. AlDans spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs G. A. Mcfarland. Mabel Whtcomb
aud Nellie Melendy were elected captains
for the comparative system in PhGniX
lodge last Friday night. Page
had a shock Of paralysis Thursday, Will
liam Scott exhibited his war views at VOL
colt Tuesday evening,-Lou Montague Of
Fletcher spent a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Melvin last week Aunt Hannah
Freeman has moved into Henry McNally's
house. Ashton Edwards aud Ernest Mel
endy have been in the south part of tho
State after Jersey cattle Episcopal SER
vices last Sunday, Rev. G. Graves oflicia-
ting. E j. Gates is building another sugar
house. Truman Whitcomb is grading for
barn which he intends to build in the
spring, Walter Wiley is able to be in the
office again. Orange Reynolds and wife
have finished their summers work for
Frank Nichols and are stopping at 0. T..
Hayes s.-A successful term of school
closed at the Centre Saturday. Mr. Wal
lace is moving his steam mill into the Notch.
Mr. King has novel to Colchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
STEVENS MILLS.

stephen Leavitt's saw mill, near Glen
Sutton, p. O.. was burned on the 10Th
Loss about $4,000; no insurance. Myrtle
Coon is recovering from an almost fatal at
tack Of typhoid pneumonia. -Brayton c.
Davis has leased his farm TO George Course
for one year. Prank Bean and William
McAllister have contracted to do a large
lumber job for II. H. Lewis in the valley of
he Strnhope brook -Messrs. Button and
Deal are Going 10 add the manufacture of
cheese l. that of butter at their creamery.
another season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
RPOOKFlFlD

Rev. William Carr preached his farewell
sermon November nth. Farewell reception
at the vestry Monday evening. Mr. Carr goes
to Midway, Mass School IT, district NUM-
Der nine closed November g. Those hav-
ing no marks for tho term were Nina and
Geneva Battles, Florence How, Lulu Sar-
gent; Mabel Carpenter was absent orc day
on account of illness. Number of pupil II;
average attendance 1912 2jths. Very few
tardy marks during the term. 4 prize for
most Improvement in writing was awarded
to Inez Kibby, Mary /. P.rhau teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
MlDDLERuRY

James Sumner Of East &idI'abury was
Instantly killed at she old Severance quarry
here Tuesday by the falling Of a derrick
which lie had been assisting in raising. Tha
back side Of his head was crushed in and hi3
right leg was broken above the Eneo. The
remains were brought into the village and
were prepared for burial by Undertaken
George ". Pinney andDr. VIM, H. sheldon,
Mr. Sumner was about fifty years OF age
and leaves wife ami three children, two
girls and boy, lie was genial and good
na,ured man, and had a large number %
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
WATERBURY,

Truman Guilson and wife, formerly OF
this place have been for the past year max
ing butter for Henry s. Clark of Sharon,
Vt. He is of the firm of Clark, Thomas 81
Co., of Philadelphia. This creamery has
the milk of 200 cows, and they make butter
for Postmaster General Wanamaker and
other noted Pennsylvanians. 1t is situated
there in Sharon in the White River valley
and they raise more than 5000 bushels Of
corn, all of which is fed to the cows. 1t is
not exactly an abandoned farm"
j. n. Cole of Biddeford, Maine, has had
charge of laying the foundation for the new
asylum under the contract Of Ward q Doug
lass of Barre. Nearly 1, 900 lineal feet have
been finished, upon which will be laid rock
faced granite of sufficient height to com
mence the brick work, but nothing further
will be done till spring. Mr.. Cole was the
builder of the Women's reformatory at
Sherburne, Mass, and the Reform school at
Westboro, Mass.
There is to be a village meeting next Sat
urday night to see if the corporation will
vote to instruct the trustees to open new
street between the residences of Mark Can
erdy and Mrs. Caldwell. to connect with a
street which Mr. Randall viii open parallel
with Main Street and extending to the resi-
dence of William Cooley.
=, II rs ~ ~" s"iu 'n'y 'lo 'o"ri WIN noC ,aNe
the Thompson place for poor farm and tina t
inc 'aiio mas peeh oeeueu 10 Eugene Moouy'
wy ron ur"Ves' 1he Dro'her Oh Mlton'
"vnV W eiseHil'S anu HG writes 'nat OneIe
is hope of his recovery, although Milton is
very low with fever.
g.. opnn Coileroh mas peell i"ylns ouV loV
~ 'ne Teii'ervry oPPos'te - - warren
lo''--Mrs. Eieailor ~ ha.oh mas erected Il
iionuiiiehC at 'ne grave Oh her husband helr
.lI mann "ilN1"uy' LMIs, ", - Nasuoulh
""' sPpnr 'nc winter III poS'on WIN nel
N'"ah'G' No''' MO Is bolnS " PuiSue ne!
il''aloa 7,i'S In an mas sou LIS
"i%S 'o"ti ~ -,ic"o'"s ''eiio' AhGi Se'rl'
20 pe 4u'te fanny p'ec@o az MS nome
u Niilo,I 'l'ere WIZ po more heleallcl
h'l'i'" 4nOUuy pouSn. oi'o VI 'il no, oloiicnO
,ioi $50 -ioiu oieSph loi flVo' Aniee eau
80, O',us " 60 ioii''eI' a. "nN II"
Toen Soiu iirouS" I,e ''a'e' seG,iis ~
u re "eiiiii,r9 ucc''''t '""' ieN' fiail0i'
a. Aei Ni'i noI rci','uH I'"S'oI VI 'lo vi
Eres"tiohH cHufch, but VIII return 10
Ehieil, ~ Ii MS yates, Oh mime
aPoiis' MES oeeh visiting MIS- fieu Aukihs'
-oohh f"rTer was gwen surprise parry
oy ms associates 10 celcnra'e MS lo'h olrth-
u'S. I Ii,'rles sing Cnlnafnth' from Dui
llne'oh' nuS oPeneu launurS On man
street; - MIS- martina henlihihgtoh ma
Ien'1u inc lower paF' oi het Ie'iuclice u
IT. freu sears 0he VIII Nislt Ine coming
W w MIS- Vlls"olu Is quite Io"'-
harvey Graves ahd Wile nave Deeh TO 0rah
Ellie, n. y, 10 Visit MS prother FRANK
Lewis graves oil DuNpurY' hau hVe sheei
kIieu by uoSs'-irs' Lewis Davis Is quite
! s4ch "Ith'pileuihoila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
NEW HAVEN MILLS

Eli Austin, an old resident, while helping
put barrel of cider in his cellar last week
broke his leg below the knee, r. A. Smith
is staying in Bristol for medical treatment.
The covered bridge is being reshingled
and the road near it graveled; "A new guide
post has also been erected. Travellers
won't get on the wrong road any more by
day light, if they can read.-School closed
the Sth, those having no marks were Bertha
Guyett, Mary Anger, Delphine Warner,
seph Anger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
SHOREHAM.

The remains of julius Turrill reached
here Monday from Utah, and the burial
took place Tuesday from the residence of
Royal Witherell. C. N. North has recent
ly purchased the old John n, Hunt home
d.-Mrs. Eliza Wilson of Richville, has
sold her farm to Mr.. Allen of Middlebury, for
S32 per acre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

The Proprietor Of Kemp's Buisam gives
Thousands Of Bottles away yearly This
mode Of advertising would prove ruinous If
the Ba sum was not "A perfect cure Of COUGHS
and all Throat aud Lung Troubles. You viii
see the excellent effect after taking the first
dose Don't hesitate! Procure a bottle to-day
TO keep in your home or room for Immediate
or iuturc use, Tria bottle free at al drug
ni.la' l.II.r SIC uOc and Sl.MM-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
Erom Noung Cherry Tree..

Bankers Young Cherry Balsam is prepared
from young cherry uces. The large perccn-
tagc of gums and balsams that II contains rem
ders it very soothing and healing to the lungs
and bronchial tubes The success il is meeting
with is wonderful Coughs, colds, hoarsenrs5
its use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

The postoiicc changes hands Saturday. W
v. Ncedhou. for the past four years the
assistant postmaster, remains for time in
stuctus Edward Parker, the new asss.
taut m the duties OF the office. The retir-
Ing postmaster, j. j. Ridley, and his as
s-lant have made a good record while in
office and retire With the best wishes of all.
They have been very accommodating and
-.ormed their duti, to the entire salts
faction of the patrons. Many would Ike to
have Mir. Noedham remain permanently.
tI. lac recognizes the fact that he is not in
political accord with the powers that be
ana believes the viotors should reap the re
ward
Rev r. Richardson has accepted call
from the Advent society Of this place and
viii commence his labols soon. He is
f1rcib!c AID interesting speaker and an
earnest worker. lyman Farrar Of Richford
was the guest Of George circuit over Sun
ay.-Poultry buyers expect to make large
number of farmers happy Thursday
try day-by paying top prices. Several
tons of dressed POULTRY are bought here an
nually on that day. p. circuit is on the
sick list.-There is talk of a telephone line
between here and Lincoln. - Principal
Whittemore expects his family here soon.