davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
a. COOPER. M. D.

nENTIST Graduate of the University of
~ Pennsylvania AZ Church ST., Burlington,
Vt. Office hours, s to IL a. m, 1.30 to Up. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18

after varied experience with many
| se-called -eathas1ic fes.sediess L am cSn-
WINGED that Ayers pills give the most
satisfactory results. l rely exclusively
on these pills for the cure of liver and
| stomach complaints. John B. Bell
| Sr., Abilene. Tex.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
cHAS, A. RITTERBUSH,

ANEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music
- and Musical Merchandise of all Descrip-
tions- All orders for Pianos, Organs and Tuning
promptly attended to. ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
r. u. DEMING,

Cash pail for Calf Skins, Hides, Eggs and
Poultry, at IL. Fl. Elmore's.
MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
The Season will Begin April 20.
We Call Attention to these Facts,

"Ben Franklin" the sire of Rare Ben, has three
in the 80 list. Daniel Lambert sire of Ben
Franklin, has % in the 80 list, and his sons have
20 in that list.
Hoabird's Ethan Allen, the sire of Rare Ben's
dam, has five in the 80 list, and is the grand
sire of Allen Maid-2 :l6 l-2; and also sired the
dam of Topsy-2 d "a Ethan Allen, sire of
Holabird's Ethan Allen, has six in the 80 list,
and his sons and daughters have produced so
trotters now in the charmed circle. Seeley's
American Star, from whom Rare Ben's grand
dam descended, produced that trOtted in 80 or
better, and sired the dams of Al that are in the
2 80 list; among them, Dexter, II Ia; Driver,
10 L., Jay Gould, % IL; Nette, rs; Orange
10 IA. We assert there few colts in YER
mont, if any, better bred in speed lines than Rare
Ben.
Another important point is size. Small horses
are of little value unless fast 1t hardly pays to
raise them. They cannot be sold in market at all
unless very speedy. Rare Ben is good size. His
sire, Ben Franklin. is 1913 IL and weighs 100
pounds. Rare Ben's dam is large, strong bay
mare and has herself trotted trials in 2 80, Now
$25 for the service of horse of Rare Bens breed
ing and Individual merit is very low, and the
owners of good, strong, pure gated mares should
not omit the opportunity now offered to secure
his services.
April 1..-His service will be limited to %
outside mares. Mr.. Hendee will Gay good
price for the use of two others. Thirteen mares
have already been booked.
Good pasturage at 40 cents per week.
UTTON BROS, Managers.
MoRRIsvILLE, April g. 1889.
EE-Letters of inquiry may be addressed to the
above or q. W. Hendee, MorriSvIlle, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
Business Notices.

Notices inserted In this column at the rate of 10
cents per Iine-no notice inserted for less than
sI.OG. Five cents per line each subsequent in
sertiOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
r. M, RAND g. CO.,

/S3MMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale
~ Dealers in Country Produce, Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, Fruit, etc.
No. 81 Locust Street, HAyERHILL, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
w. M. SMITH

nEALER IN Italian and American Marble
~ all kinds of Granite; Monuments, Head
stones. Tablets, &c. Cemetery work neatly exc
cuted, orders promptly filed. Cambridge, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
In Four Years to. S2OO.S3
In Ten Years TO. 49,. 1864
In Twenty Years to-. 11O7.S4
In Forty Years to-. 3554.O1

Despise not the day of small begin
nings, but let this day be the day when
you will start on the road to compe-
tence, if you are not already travelling
that way.
LamOilIe Co. Savings Bank ~ Trust Co.
Hyde Park, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
SHAW A. PORR

III Main Street, HYDE PARK, VT
ONCE HourssS to A. NJ, u to pm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
AUSTIN RELKNAP g. sol
C. W. Dolly.

DEALERs in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pro
AUSTIN BELKNAP. Il. W. BELKNAP.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
DR.. "A. JOHNSON.

oRsCTICAL UNDERTAKEN. Finest Goods
L the market affords. Ice box and embalmer
MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
HOW TO BECOME RICH.
a Word With You, Boys and Girls,
Young Men and Young Women.

Have you ever thought how important
it is that you lay aside some small part of
your daily earnings? Ought you not to
lay the corner stone of competence
noao by making deposit in the Savings
Bank ? Do not say that it isn't worth
while to place your little savings in the
Bank. 1t is worth while. 1t is the
very best thing you can do. Do it at
once. Let the beginning be as small as
you like. Only make a beginning and
then add to it. Every dollar is made up
of 100 cents and every accumulation of
wealth, however great, is but an aggre-
CATION of dollars. If during life you
lay by a competence to care for you in
old age you must lay by the first dollar.
Lay that by nom and then look out for
the second and the third. To do this is
a duty that you owe, not only to your
selves and those near and dear to you,
but to the community in which you live.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank 81
Trust Company guarantee The payment
of four per cent, and if not withdrawn
it is compounded semi-annually. Did
you ever think how fast a small deposit
regularly made will grow when set to
work atinterest compounded emi-annu-
ally? We think not; and desiring that
you may see, we call your attention to the
table below. To illustrate the table take
for example daily saving of ten cents.
We find that when compounded semi
annually at four per cent. it will amount
In Four Years to. .S2OO.S3
In Ten Years to-. 1864
I'm Twenty Years to-. 11O7.S4
In Forty Years to-. ..3554.O1
How many young men worse than fool
ishly spend this sum every day of their
lives, which, if saved, would in their old
age amount to competence greater than
nine out of every ten of the human race
enjoy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
Terms, SIS to Warrant,

Limited to Twenty Five Mares. Parties desir
ing to use him should book their names early.
Hendee 81 Campbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
Drs. e. J. HALL aE.H.JoHNsoN,
r. II. MILLER,

DuYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ONCE hours
u until 4. M; from l to and to P NJ.
Ofhce at DIR. Halls residence, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
An I !

Or against, rs applied to ANTI-AP0PLEC-
TINE, means a remedy against striking down, or
a remedy for those diseases whose termination
often is sudden death. 1t is the only Apoplexy
Preventive known to medical science, and it VIII
Cure Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu-
mntism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
bronchitis, SciaticR and all Diseases Aris-
ing from Impure Blood and Debilitated
Nerves, Dizziness Pressure in the
Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain. Around
or PalpitRtiOn of the Heart indicates tho
ms of A NIL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18

The four-year-old Stallion, "Rare Ben," regis
tered as standard by Wallace, will be allowed t.
serve TWENTY-FIVE mares
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
' 1888 RARE BEN" i 1889

APRIL 10, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
STATE CAPITAL TALK.

The Republican State Committee Meeting
Boyer's Sure Thing-Mngee and Dela-
mnter-New York's HOspitnIity-The
Fate of the Pool BiII-Items of Legis-
lafiOu.
[FRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April 20-When the Legisla-
ture has adjourned and the prohibition election
is over the Republican State Committee will
meet. The date for the meeting has not yet
been decided on, but it will probably be very
soon after the election-within day or two,
perhaps. The State Convention will occur in
August There will be little or no excitement
at the latter, and the former seldom yields
sensation. There is but one Office to be filed
this fall. and it is generally conceded that
Henry K. Boyer is as good as nominated for
the place on the Republican ticket. The con-
vention will come together merely as a matter
of form to satisfy what is now to all intents
and purposes an accomplished fact. Mr.. Boyer
and his friends are convinced that Mr.. Magee
is friendly to him, and look for no opposition
from the Pittsburg leader. Nevertheless, there
is rumor that he is already at work in some
quarters setting up delegates. If this is the
case there is room TO doubt that he intends to,
do more than have it known he is still more or
less alive. Ex-senator Huff has received some
mention for the State Treasurership, but as yet
there has been no organized effort on his be-
half.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
DUTIES oF cITIZENsHIp

A very interesting example of the per-
formance of duty of manhood by busy
man, was furnished recently by Mr.. Austin
Corbin, President of the Reading Railroad.
On his way to his Office, the other morning,
he saw big rufian insulting some ladies.
His time was preclous, but he spent an hour
in summoning policeman, in going before
the police magistrate and making the COM
plant necessary to secure the punishment of
the scoundrel.
This is good citizenship, and Mr.. Corbin
has been justly praised by the New York
press for his active interference in behalf of
right and law. Every man should realize
that it is the duty of citizen of the republic
to interfere in upholding the laws and pun
ishing scoundrels whether they are high or
low. A great many people, both on account
of the value of their time and rather weak
indisposition to engage in an unpleasant
quarrel, are prone either to shirk such duty
or to get out of it with as little trouble as
possible. But, while praising Mr.. Corbin
for his act, it is worth while to note that if
the rule of attacking all infringements upon
public rights were universal, it might work
out some results to which Mr.. Cerbin would
object If the American citizen should make
it a practice of appealing en- nlasse to the
laws when a corporate. combination seeks to
advance the price of coal, Mr.. Corbin would
charge them with interfering with his busi-
ness; and when political leaders in this State
assert that the Constitution of Pennsylvania
should be made supreme over its corporation,
men of Mr.. Corbin's class are apt to assert
that the politicians are getting up howl for
political capital.
This is only an illustration of the way in
which we compound the sins we are in
clined to, by damning those we have no
mind to- 1t is right that everybody
should unite and support the enforcement
of the law; and Mr.. Corbin's example in
bringing a vulgar rufian to justice should
be an encouragement to all the people, not
only for the restraint of the lower criminals,
but for making the highest and most power
full corporations obey the law. The hood
lum who insults women on the street and
the combination of capital that lays illegal
burdens upon the cost of life should alike
be punished. 1t should be the effort of
every citizen to see that it is done in both
cases.
Let us make the laws supreme, and let
every man unite in claiming that every
man who violates them shall be punished,
whether he be low and feeble or rich and
powerful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
EXTRAVAGANT HERO WORSHIP.

The extravagances committed in the pur-
suit of hero worship receive an illustration
in the announcement that biographer and
admirer of Edgar A. Poe has purchased a
cottage at Fordham, New York, which Poe
once occupied, and proposes to reproduce
there the condition OF the house in which
Poe lived. This cottage, restored to the
style of Poc's time, is to be maintained for
ever, as a monument to that gifted and re-
markable poet. The man who could repro
duce Poe's unique literary style and the
originality of his thought would score a
great achievement. But it may be ques-
toned whether anything is to be gained
either for the fame of Poe or for the good of
the present generation, by reproducing the
details of Poe's life. What might be done
in that line in this house presents some very
remarkable possibilities. He who would go
to the bitter end in making the cottage tell
just how Poe lived, might have to adorn the
mantel-piece with an overwhelming variety
of bottles and cause horde of imaginary
snakes to appear from the legs of old boots
The best monument to genius like Poe
is in his published literary works; and the
less done in the way of reproducing or pre-
serving the details of this actual life, the
better for all concerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

CONGRESSMAN ROSWELL P. FLOWER is in
Colorado investigating the methods of reclaim
ing arid lands by irrigation, which is to be con-
sidered by his committee in Congress.
IT is an interesting fact that the Governor of
North Carolina and the Governor of South
Carolina will lodge in the same hotel in New
York during the centennial celebration.
MRS. LIEUTENANT PARKER, Mrs. Harri-
sons niece, is described as a lovely woman of
the blonde type, tall and graceful. Her beau.
tiful golden hair is one of her principal charms
In speaking recently of his career as surgeon
and poet, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes said that
he could not tell whether he had taken more
pleasure in removing limbs than in construct
ing feet.
The spot where General Albert Sidney John
ston fell at the battle of Shiloh is now marked
only by a small cedar bush, the tree by which
he died having been carried away, root and
branch, by relic seekers.
THE Rev. DR.. ]. s. B. Hodges, of st. Paul's
Church, Baltimore, who is well known in this
country and in England as a composer of church
music, is preparing to publish a collection of
his works of the past rs years.
THE family of the late George L, Harrison
has offered 100000 to the Board of Trustees of
the Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Philadel-
phia, with which to found and endow build.
ing for incurables. The board will accept the
offer. Mrs. Harrison joins with her tour sons
in making the gift.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT will build, near
Asheville. N c., the most magnificent private
residence in the South. 1t is to be 800 feet in
length. with gorgeous parIors and reception
rooms, observatories, bathrooms, fountains and
conseryatories-in short, all the comforts and
appointments to be had by the expenditure of
millions of dollars, the amount decided upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
NOT THE QUEENS DAUGHTER.
Facts Which Make Mrs. Kent's Claim APP
near Highly ImnrobabIe,

POAt AA8hhy AmpEODuD'Cs
NEW YORK. April 2O-A Mrs. Sophia Adel-
aide Kent, who Is in New York claiming to be
the legitimate daughter of Queen Victoria,
looks so much like Englands female ruler that
not few people have espoused her cause.
Her claim is that strong-minded foster
mother changed her for foster sister in baby
hood, and that her foster sister became the ac-
knowledged scion of royalty. Some doubt has
been thrown on her assertions by the fact that
George Francis Train has taken her up.
Another more serious damper is found in the
statement made to-day by an eminent Literary
woman, who resided for number of years
abroad. and whose mind was directed some
years ago in England to the operations of a.
family named Kent. living in Southampton.
The father had two daughters by his first wife,
who developed much eccentricity. When they
were II and IL years of age respectively, they
ran away from home and sought engagement
in boys clothing as cabin boys at Liverpool.
This was 81 years ago. In 1851 an in
FAINT child of their father by his second wife
was found murdered in its cradle. 1t was i'm
possible TO locate the crime, although nurse
maid was arrested charged with it. Sometime
later one OF the sisters waned in health and
went into convent, where she confessed that
she was the murderess. She had committed
the crime to spite her stepmother. The Mother
Superior reported her to the authorities, and
she was tried for the crime and sent to Mill
bank prison.
The father, Mr.. Kent, was the son, ana these
girls were the grandchildren of Edward, Duke
Of Kent. The daughters were, therefore.
nieces Of Queen Victoria, and if the Mrs. Kent
now in New York should he the surviving
daughter her striking resemblance to the
Queen and her possession of all the Guelph
characteristics would be readily explained It
could also be understood that she might be
just the kind of person to come over to
America and make the claim now put forward
by Mrs. Sophia Adelaide Kent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Senator Rutan's remarkably outspoken
expressions of opinion concerning the man
agement OF affairs at Harrisburg, as they
appear in another column, are rather start
ling. 1t is one of the fatalities which seem
to preside over disclosures of unique
methods at the State Capitol that they come
from leaders who either by ill-health or the
exigencies of adverse elections have been
retired from active work in politics.
1t would have been much more to the
point in stopping this sort of thing if Sena-
tor Rutan had, while occupying his seat in
the Senate, risen to make the charge that
the State was being defraude1 by stationery
and furnishing contracts or had called for a
Joint investigation of the loss of the revenue
bill, with men like Wherry and Ross on the
committee. Indeed there may be some in
ouiry as to the reason why the Senator did
not take these steps when he was in the
possession of health and in position to
effectively use his undoubted knowledge of
the inside workings of State politics
1t is evident that the Senator has reached
that mental state when he does not care a
snap what he says. This may be deemed in
some quarters to discredit his allegations,
but nevertheless they make what the late
Horace Greeley used to call mighty in
terestin' readin'."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
WHAT FORCES TT

A sample of the interesting explanations
in opposition to the story that the Standard
intends to embark in the refining of Lima
oil, is given by the esteemed Bradford Era.
This journal states that the Standard has
been buying oil properties in the Lima
fields because it is cheaper to leave the oil
in the ground than to build tanks for it
after it is brought forth by the producers.
This implies public duty upon the part
of the Standard to furnish tankage for all
the oil produced in the Lima fields. We
have never heard of any law requiring the
Standard to perform this duty. 1t could re-
fuse to supply tanksge if it chose, and
the refusal would injure no one. A
large number of people were ready to enter
into the business of tanking oil and trans
porting it, if the Standard would permit
But the extraordinary jealousy of that cor
poratiOn in excluding all people from the
business of Transporting, storing or refining
the oil has been just as marked in the Ohio
as in the Pennsylvania field.
In the meantime, the best commentary on
the denials is furnished by the fact that the
Standard keeps right on purchasing oil re-
fneries in the Lima field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
HE WORE A wOMAN'S DRESS.
An Episode That May Prevent Southern
Man Getting nm Once.

An Episode That May Prevent a Southern
Man Getting nm once.
ATLANTA, April 2O.-When the late war
broke out Charles W. Arnold, now physician
living in Albany. Ga. was young man. His
father was Union man, and not desiring to
serve the South young Arnold tried several
ways to escape from service Finally, how
ever, he found himself cornered at Albany,
and feeling confident that he would soon wear
the gay unless he made bold attempt to give
the officers the slip, he disguised himself in
woman's dress. They caught him, however,
and he was sent to Columbus and made to en-
list. Then Arnold, through the press, an
nounced that he felt as bitter toward the
Yanks as any other Southerner. Perhaps he
has almost forgotten all this now, and will soon
wish everybody else had, for this little story is
to be used against him now that he is a candi-
date for the revenue collectorship of Georgia.
As soon as 1t became known that Arnold was
a candidate for the place, and that he was re-
ally slated for the position, the friends of other
candidates began to look up his record. The
news Of Arnold's candidacy came to the ears of
State Senator Richard Whitney, of Colorado,
formerly Republican Congressman from the
Second district of Georgia. He remembered
about Arnold's little plan to escape service in
the Confederate army, and to-day he sent
dispatch here saying that he was coming on
with certain evidence which he declares will
run Arnold out of the field. r. r. Thralcott
has made an affidavit that he saw Arnold ar
rayed in a black silk dress marching through
the same, and 1t looks as If these gentlemen
regarded the offense as heinous. Whether
they have enough influence to knock Arnold
out is not known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
THE GRAB FoRCIBLE.

The usual spirit of grabbing and holding
by force of arms, which is generally mani
tested where something is to be obtained by
it, is showing itself in Oklahoma. A party
made break for the coveted lands this
week in order to get ahead of other settlers.
Being pursued by deputy marshals, the
grabbers indulged in small civil war and
earned the distinction of getting several of
their number shot and being finally elected.
1t is singular illustration of the intel
lectual density which pervades such at
tempts that these men sought to get title
to lands from the Government by violating
the Governments regulations; and having
been caught in the act are 50 far from per-
ceiving any trangression on their part as to
threaten to ''get even" with the people who
prevented the success of their lawless grab.
This is generally credited to the lack of
law in the wild Western sections. But it is
worth while to remem Der that very much of
the same sort of thing is done in the East,
and is most often practiced by those who, Of
all others, should be most interested in
maintaining respect for law. There is dis
pute about an oil lease, and the opposing
parties make haste to grab the territory Ui
ct drmiS. Two railroad corporations get at
loggerheads over a right of way or a cross
ing, and they proceed to wage war against
each other on small scale. When the
great leaders of capital and enterprise prefer
the strength of force to the justice of law in
the settled East, can we afford to turn up our
noses at the Western settlers who try the
same game?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
PEARsoEs PUBLIC RECORD.

The death of Henry G. Pearson removes
an official who has been prominent by
reason of his personal representation of civil
service reform practice. He was the person
chosen TO take charge of the most important
postofice of the country, a selection
made solely with view to business ability.
Thos. L. James being made Postmaster
General on the same basis, Mr.. Pearson was
raised from the second place to the first;
and the good results of that principle of Sc
lection were so marked that President
Cleveland continued him in Office
throughout his entire term. 1t is
not to the credit of the present ad-
ministration that it returned to the politi-
cal foundation for making appointments in
the choice of Mr.. Pearson's successor. Mr..
Pearson's public services, however, present
q good illustration of the advantages to be
gained by taking the patronage out of poll
ties