davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

pain In the back often leads TO com
pl Gated diseases that are almost incurahle
Oregon Kidney Tea cures the first and pre-
vents the latter. II is purely vegetable
aud is warranted and sold by Stewart &
Holmes Drug Co, wholesale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

sourssn rapidly pushed to completion with
einer
warehouses, factories and stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
We will clear up our
CARPET FLOOR,


II prices will do it. The floor must be
cleared out. In this department we
will make the deepest cut Of all. In
grain Carpets. Our price will sell
them, Tapestry Carpets will be sold
at figures never thought Of Rugs
and Mats, Portiers, Lace and Satin
Curtains way down. Every article
in the Thirteen Departments viii be
overhauled. To buy in this unparal-
Ieled sale OF hali-value prices Is not a
payment, but an investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

FOR MAip1
n. Tns
uEfanf, ~
Heury "
Tor $500
ned q gef4
y. Dr. JONI
burt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

if.-Afa
gh c0Esld]
.-r..s,r OF opinion exists amons|
About returning 20 wofk ~
served upcA tne ecc1I.a1@ -
l<avc them withia - aex~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

taxpox. Jan. ii.-zrne fcyn eniiexc "
,u-resf,s. II 10 u. passed q resolution cen
sarirg Dr, Mackenzie for panlisnLnf y"
book On the eese Of Empersr freSszasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

he ftaFfH
ThetHs|
RIVED th1
10 cabin |
8aese "a
uruf xnow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

selAteof
order alii
Fay wes z
ordered
day were |
xcee5ingly
EtteTBpfs
ALavnninR.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
$50
EIETCHE z,

Mrs. Rugg is improving in health and
strength.
Instead of Sheriff Brown it should have read
States Atty Brown, in locals of last week,
Mr.. Stebbins was unable to fill his appoint
ment in Westford, Sunday, as he was nearly
sick with sore throat.
Porter Ballard has handsome colt, but
three years old, that weighs S35 pounds. 1t
shines like bernished gold,
Dr. Warner has bought a horse. He has
had practice since his first week here and is
already doing quite business.
Two good hay days last week, which made
the farmers smile. Some are done haying,
and many more would be if the weather had
not hindered the work,
VIM O'Connell, who committed suicide the
Fourth, had bought the Webster farm in the
northwest part of the town. He was thought
insane for some days before that event.
No preaching in town Sunday, and some o.
our people attended the Baptist church il
Fairfax. After the sermon by the pastor
Miss Lucinda Mitchell, graduate Of Spelmar
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, gave an interesting
account of her efforts to gain an education
| and trying to educate Others.
The fresh air children who are to be enter
tanned by the people of Fairfax and Fletchel
are to arrive at Georgia station on the sixth
| of August. More particulars given next week
| Any who have not spoken for them and wisl
| to help in this good work can send their orde
to Rev. C. M. Stebbins of this place.
| School in Dist. No. closed June 30. Mum
Der of scholars, 26. Scholars having NJ
marks are Etha Leach, Gordon Montague
Elmer Taylor, Emerson and Rosa Spaulding
Harry and Alice Flood, and Annie Nellie
Morris, and Willie Boozan. Absent one day
Newman Taylor. In written reviews; Arith
metic, Genie Leach Gordon Montague, Stell
Green, Etha Leaoh and Anna Boozan passe
100 Der cent, Emerson Spauldipg and Leaze
Taylor passed 80 per cent, aud Celia Lang
ton passed 90 per cent. in Brands Physio
. ogy, Gena Leach passed 99A per cent; an
Celia Langton 100 per cent; in Physiolog
Pathfinder No. 2, Gordon Montague, Leaze
Taylor, and Etha Leach passed 100 per cent
and Emerson Spaulding and Annie Booza
passed 80 per cent; in department, as
whole the school was above the average an
has the well-deserYed thanks of the teacher,
| LILLE DAVIS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
JEEFERSokVILLE,

Mrs. Ballard is stopping with her parents.
The fresh air children arrived on Tuesday.
Mrs, Varnum and son have been visiting in
Danville. T''' Il
Mrs. Fuel Day, of Underhill, is visiting at
Mr.. Atwood's.
Lonnie Chadwick is spending few days at
G. E. Melvin's.
Hattie Mcfarland is spending her vacation
with her mot Their.
Friends from Iowa nave Deen WISHING
Mrs. Burnham's.
Charles Ransom and wife, of Essex, spent the
Sabbath in town.
The farmers are feeling rpther Respondent
over the dull hay weather.
Mr. Moulton, of st. Johnsbury, has the job
of painting the new church,
Earl Prior has purchased the Mackie place
and will take possession in the fall
Rev. Mr.. Tenney has been spending a few
days with his parents in Waterbury.
Levi Atwood had a span of horses run away
with a hay tedder, but no harm was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Robinson, of st. Adams
and Carrie Sunderland, of Highgate, are visit
ing friends in town.
Episcopal service and sermon on "Some
Lessons of the Late JohnstoWn Disaster" al
Union church, Cambridge Center, on Sunday
July 2S, at halfpast ten, a. m.
A few days ago, while moving, Joseph Isley
was thrown from the machine, one of the
wheels passing over a hip and shoulder bruis
| ing him considerably, but breaking no bones
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25

Next League meeting Saturday, July 81,
Dea Camp is sufficiently improved to walk
to the post-office
Miss Matte Jones and her little sister are in
town visiting friends.
Elder Willis is through haying, being the
first to finish in this section.
Mrs. Charlie Tiff has just made a ten days
visit to friends in Hyde Park.
Henry Olmstead, an old resident, but late of
Battle Creek, Mich, is in town.
Miss Gertie Camp has been absent on two
weeks visit to friends in Enosburgh.
Luther Ward has this morning brought US
head OF Timothy measuring 9A inches
Who beats?
School in the Hastings district No. 10,
Wolcott, began Monday, the 18th, with eight
scholars, and Miss Minnie Suagzey as teacher.
Mrs. Chas. Fem has returned home from
Canada, where she has spent the winter and
spring. 1t is said Charlie is coming home
soon.
Mrs. Ceas. Merriam is sick at her parents in
New York. She had left Judge Kelley's, where
she and her husband were engaged for the
season.
The prudential committee in the Pond Dist
have engaged Miss Ida Tucker, who taught
the spring term, to teach the fall term which
begins the first Monday in September.
There are some fine sucking colts in this sec
ton. Those owned by Harold Wheelock,
Luther Wolcott, L. B. Richardson, Geo. Town,
and Bert Stone deserve special mention.
1t seems that the injuries to the child of
Ernest Hill, of Barre, were exaggerated by
current reports. 1t appears his skull was not
crushed, and that he is now able to be out at
play.
Mrs Bert Stowe left for Dansville, N. Y.
last Friday, where she is to receive treatment
in the Sanitarium for affection of the spine
caused by an accident several years ago, when
she nearly lost her life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
WESTFIELD.

Mrs, Rhoda Barnes Of Boston is at her
fathers.
Mrs. Jennie Hall and children go to Boston
this week.
Jacob Stebbins and wife visited at Derby
last week.
Mrs. Reman Buck and son of Troy are at
her fathers.
Mrs. R, King and daughter of Lowell were
in town last week.
A. C. Hitchcock has returned from an ex-
tended western tour.
Rev. Luther o. Winslow of Wingo, KY, has
returned to his home.
E, s, Miller recently had Ia chickens killed
in one night by weazel,
Mrs. Ladd of Enosburgh is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. L. S. Woodwork.
Mrs. Homer Walkers mother has been
making her an extended visit
Mrs. Hattie Vanschoiack and daughter re-
turn to their home in Iowa this week.
Mrs. Electa Brown of No. Troy has been
visiting Mrs. Geo. Hoyt the past few days.
Mrs. Bert Raymond and three sons OF
Stowe are visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Rev. P, N, Granger was called to st. Johns,
bury last week to attend the funeral of his
daughter-in-law,
Miss Chase of St. Adams, preceptress of the
Morrisville Academy, is expected at Mrs. Or
son Stones this week
Mrs: Q. P. Wright and daughter have re-
FecefvsGp fh5re by medical
Supervisor Mason S. Stone was called to
Derby last week to advise with the committee
in regard to academy affairs.
E. C. Woodwork, Mr.. Holt and Minnie
Holt, Fred Brown and others, are camping
at Woodworth's lumber camp,
Al -
read a sermon last Sunday at the Congl
church in a very acceptable manner.
Mile E. Hill of Bolton Ctr, Canada,
daughter of Silas Hill formerly of this place,
was married July to Myron Tracey Of Boil
ton, Canada.
The Congl churches of Westfeld and Low
ell have given Rev. Edwin Rose of Orland
Ind, a unanimous call to become their pas
tor for the two suing years, beginning
July 27.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
jon N so M .

About 40 persons went to the circus at Bur-
lington, Monday, from here,
Mrs. l. L. Pearl, who has been caring for her
sister, at Randolph, is at home.
Fred Dillingham; having completed his med
zeal studies at Burlington, is at home.
Rev. and Mrs. II. E. Howard are taking a
carriage trip through the northern part of the
State.
County Supervisor Redmond was in town
Tuesday, conducting the examination OF
teachers.
has gone to Concord, Mass, to visit his son, ].
F. Scott
Chas. Bradley, Supt. of Boys School, on
Thompson's Island, Boston, was in town
Tu esday.
Mrs. Hayford celebrated her oath birthday
last Friday by a family party at the residence
of her son,
Frank Waterman, after an absence of two
years, is expected from Minneapolis this week,
on a short vacation.
Mrs. C. T. Sabin and daughter, Jessie, OF
Montpelier, have been visiting at N. NJ. Nc
FaFlapd's and W. G. Andrews
The ladies of the GongI church will hold a
sociable at the Vestry on Friday afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended.
Wilmer Hill, who has beed an officer in the
Boys School, on Thompson's Island, Mass.
is in town, having finished his duties there
AbUah Buck is entertaining G. F. Clark, OF
Hightstown, N. j., and R. H. Edmondson, of
Austin, Texas, students from the Philadelphia
medical college.
The fresh air children arrived on Tuesday
morning and were assigned to be entertained
by the following persons: Mrs. Kneeland,
Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs Ches-
ter Sanders, Mrs. Leroy Griswold, and Mrs
Emerson Davis, each, one; Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
P. D. Kinds, Mrs. FL. A. Beecher, Miss Katie
Collins, and Mrs. AbUah Buck. each, two.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
HARDWICK.

Harry Way is clerking for Mr.. Huntley.
A party of Fresh Air' children ar
rived on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. McCrillis are In
town for weeks stay.
Quite a number went from here to
Barnum's circus at Burlington on Mon=
day,
Mrs. +. G. Hathaway and daughter of
Manchester, n. H., are visiting friends
here.
It. is reported that parties from Wells
River have bought a granite quarry of
Mr.. Crandall.
The farmers are all busy haying when
the weather is suitable, which has been
very seldom.
Shattuck has just received new stock
of plated ware, also a ine assortment of
white crookery.
Mrs. r. Brush of Cambridge is at
Emerson Brush's, and brother of Mrs.
Benjamin from Providence, R. l., is max
ing her visit with his family.
The new tax-billis in the hands of the
Treasurer for collection, with four per
cent. discount if paid within 80 days.
There will be no more town taxes for a
year.
G. L. Hines and FL. II. Tillotson have
both bought building lots of James Bull
lock just below the village, and A B.
Thomas has bought the rest of Mr.. Bull
locks land.
Olin, only son of V. D. and Maria
Niles. was buried Sunday He had been
sick only few days with spinal menin-
at their residence. 80 as.ss.'''ee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
STOWE,

Forty or fifty fresh air children are
expected in town in few days.
Many of the farmers are now through
haying, and have bountiful crop in the
barn.
1t should be remembered that to save
the discount. taxes must be paid on or
before August first.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall, of Hartford, Conn.,,
was in town over Sunday, and preached
to his former people at Unity church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and their
grandson. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, are
spending time among friends in town.
The ''Forks" may be regarded as a
prosperous community. and Mr.. and Mrs q.
Will johnson may be congratulated on
their good looking twin boys.
An entertainment, reading and musical.
is to be given In the church at the Branch
on Saturday evening of this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bigelow and others, for
the benefit of the society. Admission,
only 15 cents.
The nine years old son of Daniel Smith,
of the Branch. who was seriously injured
a few days since by a moving machine,
is doing well. A large portion of the
ankle and instep bones have been removed
and stiff joint is the result, which is
thought to be much better than amputa-
ton.
Master Neal Robinson, the little three
years old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
inson, had very enjoyable birthday
party rendered him on Friday. Thirty
children under IL years of age were pres
ent, as were also many older people.
Tables were spread in beautiful grove,
where the little ones frolicked with pleas
ure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
Wanted by George J. Slayton,
iO-pound tubs of butter.

Wanted by George ] SIayton, 100
Io-pound tubs of butter.
NorIcE.-My dental rooms will be
closed from July 10 to 80 for short
vacation, after which time my rooms
will be open as usual.
J. A. ROBINSON, dentist.
have a few single and double har-
nesses which / will sell cheap for
cash. also a lot of harness repairs.
Call at once and get bargin.
GEO. B. ALLEN.
No. HYDE Park, July 10, 'S9.
Having bought the DR.. Holbrook
piace on Pleasant Street, after July
Is we shall be prepared TO keep
boarders at reasonable rates by the
week. For further particulars call al
the bakery, or address,
/. A. WHITE, Morrisville, vt.
For SALE OR RENT.-Rare chance
for business in MorrisyiIle. Hall OF
. the block now occupied by me for
store 25 by so feet with basemen'
the same size, well fitted for genera
merchandise, or grocery or other bus
mess purposes; light, airy and pleas
ant. Would sell the whole building
and stock of goods cheap, il desired
on account of advancing age and TIL
health of my family.
S. H. TIT, Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
WATERVILLE.

Capt. Mcfarland was in Burlington over
Sunday.
D. B. Cakes has moved into one of r. 81
Browns houses.
C. A. Beard had nice COW killed in the past
uFe, the past week.
arrival of daughter on Monday morning.
E. B. Wilbur runs carriage to Cambridge
junction to connect with trains both noon
and night
Ebor Hill and wife have gone on visiting
trip. Burt will superintend the farm until
their return.
John Thompson and wife, of North Hyde
Park, were visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, j. Smith, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, McKannon, of Burlington,
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chau-
cey Tlllotson, the past week.
Mrs. Eunice Buck, of Troy, aged So was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Miller aged SO
years, at this place the past week. They are
both smart, active women, and find no diff
Guilty in travelling about town without the aid
of cane, visiting old friends and relatives
together,
Mrs. John Kelley gave picnic to her Sum
day-School class, over 80 scholars from the
ages of to II, also accompanied by their
parents. The picnic was held on Thursday
at her place. The tables were heavily laden
with good things, which was greatly enjoyed
by the little ones. All returned to their homes
happy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
woLrorr.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miles are in town
on visit from Nortnffeld.
Hopkins has rented the Dunbar tene-
ment and engaged work on the section.
Comical Brown gSSe an entertainment
at Redfield Hall, Monday evening to a
crowded house, AsAspeak in the highest
terms of the entertainment,
N. Arbuckle's horse broke through the
bridge in going into the barn with load
of hay, on Monday, and received several
bruises and scratches; but none of which
were serious. ~
A. W. Nelson found wallet contain
ing quite large sum of money, while
out riding Sunday night, and, as an hon.
est man should, he Proceeded at once to
find the owner. By paper in the wal
let it was thought to belong to L. w.
Fisher, who was notified, proved the
property, and took it. At the same time
he said when he saw MIR. Nelson he would
reward him for his honesty, which we
hope may be recognized and appreciated
by the many friends of AFRO in this sec
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25

Quite number remained at the
depot Saturday night to see Barnum's
circus trains go through the next
morning.
Carroll Spaulding has gone to VOL
colt to take charge of that station for
week while NJ S. Burnell goes to
Peake's Island.
There were twenty applicants for
certificates at the teachers eXamina-
ton held at the Academy last week
by Supervisor Redmond.
While there is still quite an amount
of hay to be put in, several finished
hayiDg last week, having been in the
work about four weeks.
Hon. Charles FL. Heath, of Mont
pelier, who will be remembered by a
large number of our citizens, dropped
dead on the streets of Barre, on Mon
day.
Several of the hands in the mould
ing-room at the foundry " struck out"
on Tuesday. The misunderstanding,
if there is any, will probably be adj
justed soon.
A party of young people, including
members of the Bushee, Hickok, Ten
ney, and Bryant families, assembled
Mt. Mansfield on Monday, and had
most enjoyable trip.
Almon Bugbee lost a young horse
last week which he had but recently
bought. The colt broke loose from
its hitching place and ran against a
tree, breaking its neck.
The Ladies' Circle will meet in the
Vestry of the Cong'l church, Friday,
July 26. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially the younger
members of our society.
The entertainment given by the
Smith Bell Ringers, on Monday even
ing, drew a crowded house, and the
majority seemed we'll pleased with the
show, there being several new feat
ures.
The owner of Claymont Patchen,
the owner now in the care of Geo. P.
will pay premium of $40 to
be divided: 81 to best, So to second,
81 to third, and 81 to the fourth best
sucking colts sired by that horse to be
at the next fair.
The No Names have challenged the
Burlingtons to play game Of ball
here one week from Saturday, August
3. The Burlingtons are one of the
aI,,INo ~, hn fofn hn
Names, with DIR. johnson in the box,
ought to give them good game.
Now, boys, brace up and practice, so
that you play ball as you should.
You cannot expect to do anything |
unless you do practice.
Our streets at about the hour of
noon on Tuesday were we'll filled with
people gathering to witness the arrival
of the ninety-three fresh air children |
from New York. Many had come to
take those consigned to their care,
and, taken all together, there was a |
large crowd at the depot. The child
rem are now scattered over the town, |
and all that is possible will be done to
make their stay a happy one. The
will give out the day on
which the children must be returned |
in our next issue.
On Monday of this week the neigh |
bors aud friends of Mr.. Samuel Patch
turned out with moving machines and |
horse rakes, scythes and pitch-forks,
and cut and put into the barn a goodly |
share of of his hay. Mr.. Patch, acct
IDENTIFY getting the bone of his right
leg fractured some three weeks ID go,
has been confined to the house, and
was unable to assist except by cheer
ing them as they passed the door.
Some of the ladies turned out to assist |
in the house. They all went home
feeling that the day was well spent, /
receiving many thanks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25

go back with the Morrisyille party in
about two weeks. For the success of the
affair credit is due to the local committee
consisting of Mrs. G. G. Goddard, Mrs.
o. A. Griswold, Mrs. Geo. Gilmore and
Miss Bulah Waterman, who canvassed
the town and secured places for the
children. And to those who took the
little ones into their homes and cared
for them will go out not only the thanks
of the parents, but also of The Tribune,
under whose management is this worthy
and benevolent enterprise directed and
maintained. Many of the hosts have al
ready requested that the children whom
they had be returned to them next year.
SPINNINGs-The summer months are
half gone. Bishop has come out with
an attractive new meat cart. H. M.
Mcfarland is spending a few days IN
st. Adams with his brother. George
Parker very kindly remembers We editor
with a supply of cucumbers of home
production. d. Nineteen circus tickets
were sold at this place Monday. Hyde
Park played johnson at base ball last
Saturday, and got there by score of 20
to 10. I'VE acknowledge receipt of
copy of Among the Clouds sent us by
Phil Clark, who is having soft time
as telegraphist on top of Mt. Washing
ton. ". R. Wright's faithful horse
died Tuesday morning. The exterior
of Sherwin's store is being toned up
with the paint brush. >. John Powers of
BrocktOn, Mass, is in town for few
days. Minnie Cooper of South Ber-
wick. Me-, is visiting relatives in this
place. :. Mrs. o. A. Griswold comes
out with handsome new carriage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-07-25
EDEN.

Fred Whitney and family have moved to
johnson,
Mrs. Newcomb, of Albany, is visiting her
brother, C. P. Brown.
VIM. Hodges has moved into the tenement
vacated by Silas Griswold. -.
Mrs Lewis and her daughter, Mrs. Ward, of
Wilmington Del, are visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot and child, of
Boston, have lately been visiting friends in
town.
Francis White Is now occupying his new
store, which is a great improvement on the
old quarters. Sc
The Sunday-School concert passed off very
pleasantly, Those who missed the morning
discourse last Sunday lest very fine literary
treat,
Uncle Henry Stone and wife have enjoyed a
family meeting the past week seldom enjoyed
in the evening of life. The family were to-
gether, except two sons. Mrs. Meacham
from Dakota, Mrs. Carpenter from Lyndon
vile, Mrs. Hadley from Morrisville, Mrs.
Kinds from this town and last but not least,
Mrs. Lewis and daughter and Mrs. God with
her little daughter Phebe from Wilm ington,
Del, were present. Four generations sat
down together.
Report of school in district No. TO- WHO'S
number Of scholars, 10. Those having nc
absent marks are Lena Reed, James Newcomb
and Ethel Bidwell. Nellie Adams and Berthe
| Davis each missed one day. Carrie and PeTley
Mosley missed each "a days. wish to thanl
the scholars for their good department during
the term, and for the nice plush album pre-
scented me at it's close.
BLANCHE A. POWELL, Teacher.