davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
II. =. MUNSON, MorrisviIIe, VT.
Off1cers's Notice OF Sale Of Real
Estate on Execution.

WHEREAS, n. G. Hyde, of Poutney, in the
county of Rutland, State Of Vermont, recovered
judgment against Simeon Bridge, of Morristown.
county of Lamoille, State of Vermont, at the
September term of Rutland county court, 1888
and by the consideration of said court for the
sum of $l73S 90 damages and $26.02 costs of suit
for which sums execution was issued signed by
Henry III. Smith, Clerk of said court. and for 80
cents for said execution and so cents for one
former execution returned in no part satisfied
Said execution bears date January L., 1889, and
was duly received by me for collection January
%, 1889. And whereas the same was on the 23d
led on the following described real estate in
beea sasa Fl
cess IN SAID cause, I having first demanded of
said Simeon Bridge payment of the amount of
to pay the same, to wit: The farm where George
Bridge lives in MorrlstOwn, in Lamoille county,
and being the same land and premises decided to
George A. Harris by Simeon Bridge and Louis
2. Bridge, May 30, 1887, and by said Harris to
Lois p. Bridge on the same day, said deeds be-
ing recorded the first in volume %, page $50, and
the last in volume %, page 1s5, of Morristown
land records. to which refer, and being bounded
on the west by land owned by J. E. Hase at
the time of his death, north by land of Julius Ha
zen. Dexter Brown and A. NJ. Burke, on the east
by farm occupied by Lucius Spaulding. anu ON
the south by Elmore mountain, so called. and
whereas, have given said Bridge the written no.
tice of sale as provided for by law. Now,
therefore. take notice. that after setting out
homestead In said real estate provided by law,
/ will, on the 26th day of March, 1889, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the schoolhouse in
district No. in Morristown, sell the balance of
said real estate and SAID Bridges title interest
therein, or so much as may be necessary to salts
fly said execution and all legal charges thereon,
at public auction to the HIGHEST bidder, all in ac
cordance with the statute in such cases made and
pr divided.
Dated at Morristown this 9th day OF Februa-
ry, 1882
JAMES M. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

Cures all female diseases and displacements.
hundreds of vt. ladies cured and being cured.
Send cents in stamps for trial box, plain talk
with ladies and testimonials from Vt. ladies'. Ad-
dress Mrs. S. W. Owen, East Hardwick. Vt, agt.
for Orleans, Caledonia and Lamoile counties,
except Cambridge. Mention News & Citizen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

GREAT CRY AND LITTLE Wool
Several of the New York papers re-
Gently contained long interview be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland and a Southern
editor, in which he undertakes to be-
stow great praise upon himself and
his administration. But the Demo
cratic New York Sun takes down
President Cleveland's sef-laudation
somewhat when it contrasts the great
things the Democracy were going to
do, when they got into power, in the
way of unearthing Republican frauds
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
Petition for Foreclosure.

In Chancery, Dec. Term, A. D. 1888.
H. NJ. MCFARLAND
VS.
A. P. SLAYTON. C. S. ! State of Vermont
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
Two Companies Incorporated.

The City Electric Railway Company
is now legally organized corporation
under the laws of the state of Illinois.
The report of proceedings was recently
filed with the secretary of state, and
the license was granted December 2.
The company is organized for the
construction and operation of railways
in the state. The capital stock of
1926, 900 has been subscribed with the
following stockholders: G. Teemer,
100000; l.. b. Mortified. 100000; p.
M. Martin, $4,000; O. q. Merritleld,
$4,000; w. Fl. Stead, $1,000; K. S.
Enyart, $1,000.
The principal Office is located in this
city, and E. B. Nerrifield, w. II.
Stead and E. S. Enyart have been
elected commissions for term of one
year. The company is organized for a
period of SO years.
The Uniform COrn-Planter Com
pany, of Streator, has also been in
corporated by Messrs. Moses f..
league, John Hale, Frederick w.
Baxendale, Peter BaXendale, Charles
II. Haywood and Albert Duis, who
are the commissioners. Four thou
sand shares of stock have been sub
scribed at value of $50 share, max
ing total of 100000. The Baxen-
dales each hold $50 shares, Hale, Hap
wood and league each hold $50 shares,
and DuiS has 300 shares.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
BREWER & STR r:

GRO II. HArsHT. Complt's. solr. dec
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07

SHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
= execution sued out Of the Clerks once OF the
County Court of La Sale County and State Of illinois,
ana 20 me directed. whereby aih commanded TO make
the amount o. certain judgment recently obtained
against Ellen Mitchell. now Ellen Yasm, IN favor OF
Henry c. Snawn, out of lands tenements goods
and thsttes Of said Ellen Mitchell. now Ellen Yssm.
have levied op the following property. to-wt: Lots
ten (0l eleven I'D and twelve tl2J In block I'VE (5)
IN Sanger's Addition TO the town (now city, OF Otta
wa Also lots seven 90, eight ts). nine 80 and ten C0
and the two CD fractions lying north Of said lots run
ntEg to the line of the Illinois and Michigan Canal in
block seventeen u In the town Of Marseilles. being
the original survey and plat Of Marsees having been
decided on 18th day Of October A d. 1862 70 Annie
Rooerts and Mary b. Stevens by Isaac Underhil and
Ann his wife and Roderic Clark and Mary, his wife,
ali OF the above described real estate located In the
county Oft Sale and state OF Illinois.
The Court finds that said judgment Is for debt con-
tracted for the improvement of SAID lots eleven and
twelve in Sanger's Addto and that said lots are
occupied by said Ellen Mitchell. now Ellen Yasm a.
homestead
Therefore according to the said command, shall ex-
pose tor sale AZ public auction all the ght title and IN
terest OF the above named ken MITCHELL now Ellie
Yasm In and to the above -rihed property on Saur-
day the 2st day of December. 1852 at O'Clock.
at the north door OF the court house. In OTTAWA. III
Dated II OTTAWA. illinois. this 18th day OF Nov. iss9
nov so3w LAWRENCE MORhlssEf, Sheriff.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
Smart Man to Make Fool.

The old saying that it takes a smart
man to be fool, lis musty with repe-
tition. This applied to eccentric
George Wilson, must convince all who
heard him last evening that he is a
very brilliant man. He dubbed with
nonsense and vivacity. His conversa-
tion of gossip. as you may term it,
was droll and ridiculous, and while he
was on the stage the audience was in "a
continual roar. Wilson never ap-
peared to better advantage or gave
better satisfaction in Grand Rapids
than he did last evening-in case of a
strike in the company he can 60 on
and give the whole show. No one
would demand their money back. The
audience recalled him last evening I'M
til he was tired ut.--EIchange.
This great company of burnt-cork
comedians will be with us Tuesday
night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
One Of the Largest Meetings In the History
OfCttawa COmmandry-Eighty
Present Orders Conferred up
Three candidates.
THE CONCLAVE.


A special conclave of Ottawa Com
mandery No. 10, knight Templar, was
called for four o'clock Thursday after
noon, to confer the orders OF the Tenn
ple and OF Red Cross upon Rev. Will
liam II. Penhallagan, of Decatur,
formerly of Streator, and the order
of the Red Cross upon William ii.
Boys and John FornOf, of Streator.
1t was not expected that more than
the usual number of members OF the
cOnlmandry would be present, but by
five o'clock more than sixty had as
sembled, and, during the afternoon
and evening, eighty-tve knights had
passed the outer seminal.
Work on the order of the Red
Cross was commenced at four o'clock
and continued until six, being con-
ferred upon the gentlemen named.
In the meantime banquet had been
ordered from the Windsor Hotel and
at six o'clock it was served in the arm
DRY of the cOmmandry, Eminent Com
mander w. b. Titus presided and ad-
dresses were delivered by Sir Knights
+. p. Snyder, Past Commander OF
Bethamey Commandry No. 2S Men
dota; r.. ID. McDOnald,of st. Johns
Commandry, No. 26, Peru: and Henry
Mayo, Walter Reeves and Il. Z. Full
lertOn of Ottawa COmmandry. The
addresses were exceedingly fine, in
deed much ADLER as whole than any
that have ever been presented to the
members Of the Ottawa COmmandry.
The banquet lasted until half past
eight o'clock, and is counted as one or
the most brilliant affairs in the annals
sof the c0mmandry.
After the banquet the work on the
order of the Temple was taken up and
the order conferred upon Rev. Penhal-
.lagan. The work on this degree con-
tinued until nearly eleven o'clock,
Eminent Commander Titus presiding
The concave lasted seven hours,
and was one of the most notable, both
in attendance and general excellence
of work, that has yet taken place in
Ottawa.
The guests in attendance were: Sir
Knights f. F. Snyder County judge
of Bethamey commandry, Mendoza;
r. ID. Mcdonald NOW of Ottawal, of
st. Johns Commandry, Peru; George
French, GeneralissimO of New York,
of York COmmandry, No. 90; Ashley,
of the Princeton COmmandry, and
COlsen, ofBethamey Commandry; also
five Sir Knights from Marseilles, and
Sir Knights John G. Ames, r. II.
Bailey, B. l.. Bonar, M. d., [. G.
Cope, +. w. Case, b. +. Coalhaner,
John M. Davidson, r. ID. Fletcher,
d. E. Gardner, M. J. Luther, r. w.
Law, w. II. Lukins, A. ID. Mitchell,
w. II. Pitcher, j. G. Perky, Walter
Reeves, O. B. Ryan, j.. Rosine, Il. III.
Spencer, Jas. Sexton, N. e. st. Clair,
Jas. Stewart, w. l.. Smith, II. G..
Trydell and w. j. Williams, all men,
bers of Ottawa COmmandry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
Home.

John B. Mayo and wife arrived in
this city the frst of the week from
Myrtle Creek, Oregon, where he has
been located for the last two years,
where he owns large share in mine
and where he has spent his time in
mining quartz with considerable sue
cess. John, with his wife, met with a
hearty reception in Ottawa, where his
friends are numerous. He says, speak
ing about game in Oregon: when
we want little recreation there in
the shooting line we go out and kill
few bears, tigers, wildcats, cougars
mountain liOn) and deer. Yes, SIR"
said he, ''the woods are full of them,
and / would rather tackle the whole
of them than the cougar He could
eat man UP in two minutes" Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo will spend the winter
here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
GEO. H. HAIGHT,
NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS STATE

NOTICE OF PUBLICAEION. STATE
~ OF ILL NOlS. LASALLB CouNTY-ss. In the Cir
cult Court TO January Term. a. d. 1890.
Sarah Bruning v. Fritz Bruning: In Chancery
above defendant having been filed in the clerks office
of the Circuit Court Of said county notice Is therefore
hereby given to the said resident defendant that
the complainant filed her bill Of complaint In said
court the chancery side thereof on the 18th day Of
September 1889 and that thereupon summons issued
returnable on the second Monday In the month Of
October rs is by law required. Now. unless you.
the said nonresident defendant above named, Fritz
Bruning shall personally be and appeal before said
Circuit Court the first dey of the next term thereof
to be holden at ottawa In and for the said county.
the second Monday In January next and Plead answer
or denur to the said conpaiuants bill Of complaint
the same and tn, matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken confessed, and decree
entered against you according to the prayer Of said BILL
Ottawa. Illinois. Noy. 30th, 1ss9
HENRY W. JOHNSON.
Clerk.
GRO II. HAIGHT. Complts. Solr. dec 4-v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07

Arthur Lodge, No. 300, of the A. O.
U. W.-of this city, will give a dance
at Turn Hall on the evening of Dec. Il.
Willis orchertra will furnish music.
The most elaborate preparations are
being made and a big time is anticipat-
ed. The floor managers for the even
ing are J. f. Graham and E. J. Kelly,
lodge No. 20: j. f. Reed and Chas.
Hook. lodge No. 9S and AL. f. Schoch
and A. Martin, of No. 299. A hop
with such weli.known citizens at the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
Public Sale.

The undersigned viii sell at public auction. at his
residence, miles south of Marselles Tuesday Dec
TO- 1885, commencing at ~ o'clock sharp, the following
describad property tOwit: 10 lead of horses nclud
ing wo team. 22year old colts fine brood mare
cher viii speak for her eedi qualties) Swear
old horse by INTRUDER lis speedy and viii make
ceent driver) Daisy brood mare, foaled May. 1882
sired by Bureau, dam by Kempsey. d. by Black Lion
she is Bile mare three of her colts Della. Esther
and Maud all PercherOn, will be seld) Della, foaled
May IL, 1882. sired by Confident. dam by Bureau, d.
by Kempey, z. g d. by Black Lion tshe Is high grade
mare having blood combination OF the best class Of
horses the world; Esther oaled May 4. 1885, and
Maud, foaed April 30, 1889 were both sired by Count
Monreuer and Daisy, their DAM by Bureau tthey are
both fine promising colts and will make good breeders
edgrees of Daisy, Della. Esther and Maud furnished
the purchasers. full lire of farm machinery. incud-
ing Deerng self binder. six foot cut standard NOW
er, hay rake, four horse hay sweep hay derrick
corn printers. snlky plous. walking pillow, 2culti
vators. gophers. pulversers skinner gang pillow,
seeder, potato digger Keystone hay loader. roller,
tanning MILL 2 feed grinders, feed cutters. sets
double harness single harness. wagon. double
buggy and numerous other articles.
Terms of sale: All sums Of IS and under. cash; on
oil sums over IS credit of re months win be given,
with approved security without interest II paid when
due, If not paid when due Der cent will be charged
from date OF note. No article to be removed until
FREDERICK TRYON,
V. Fl. Sicily, AucOneer. dec lw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
head cannot be otherwise than sue

John Budzinski has been given the
custody of an unknown child who
came to La Sale two years ago. Bud
zipski is a Polander and works in the
IIegeler zinc factory. He promised to
educate the child.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-07
OAK HALL.

Our name is on every lip; our location
in every eye; our success the subject of
general comment. There's not in the State
more popular store, nor, for it's size.
buster store, than ours, and every day adds
to it's growth and prosperity. You seek the
cause? You'll find it in our close adhesion
to the inflexibIe rule of right. We never
devate from thatrule. Our goods are right,
our prices are right, and we guarantee they
are right, and an intelligent community ap-
preciate to trade where everything is right.
That is why we have their confidence. This
season we are offering Better Goods, at
Lower Prices. than we have ever been able
to offer before, and the increase in our trade
speaks public appreciation.
In Boys and ChiIdren's Wear we have
three times the assortment we ever had in
store. We have run away ahead of last
seasons sales And though a trifle early
for Mems Heavy Clothing, the gains are
very clear. We have over One Thousand
New, Stylish Overcoats. In Montinacs, Chin
chas, Kerseys, Meltons, Chevots, and
tasteful Weavings in Scotch fabrics, our
display is absolutely unsurpassed. You'll
find our prices HONEST, and that means ev-
eryt.:1g any reasonable buyer can expect.
Inspection is necessary to appreciate what
we say of them
We give with every $40 purchase, a
Bradbury Encyclopedia of Practical lnfor-
nation and Universal Formula.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
KING KINGSTON.

Sketch OF the Famous Horse That Won
the First Special at Top Weight.
OF all the horses on the American turf TO.
day none is more highly spoken Of by the
sporting fraternity and lovers Of racing than
Kingston. He is q consistent performer, and
has earned for himself the title Of king Of tho
American turf. He made his frat race IN
August, 1886, at Monmouth park. In this
race, for the Junior Champion stakes he ran
second to fremont, Ntzroy getting third
place. Shortly afrsrward he ran first In the
Select stakes, beating King Fox by . head
There were eight entries for this event. He
made one more race az 2year-old, finishing
second to King Fox.
The next year Dwyer Bros. bought him 70.
ei2,50o. During his 3-year-old career he
won thirteen races out Of eighteen, defeating
such horses as Barnum, Firenxi, Volante and
other crack flyers. As 4.year-old he won
ten out of fourteen races, meeting the best
flyers on the turf. Kingston is seal brown
horse, now years old, and stands about six
teen hands high. He is q magnificent ami
NAL, having deep chest, that shows great
lung power and plenty Of breathing space
powerful shoulders and pair Of quarters
highly developed.
He 10 by Spendthrift, dam imported Ia.
panga, thus coming honestly by his gameness
and speed. Kingston's greatest performance
was the winning Of the First Special at the
fall meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey club this
year. He carried top weight, 100 pounds
and crossed the line before Raceland, Los
Angeles and Tenny. In this race he proved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02

roux In the tackle Of the air ship. 80 that
before reaching the water he could not
jump off and save himself by swim
ming. As the parachute, on account Of
the violent storm, was moving with
great velocity. the body must have been
thrown with great force into the water.
whereby Leroux must have lost con-
sciousness.
A year ago last fall Leroux had under
taken 23S descents with his parachute in
Paris, London, Berlin, and other places.
He was 32 years old when he died, and,
hailed from Waterbury, Conn. He served
as sailor in the American navy, and,
when at a fire in Chicago he was COM
PEELED to jump out Of five story house,
he conceived the thought of inventing
for similar dangerous occasions his para
chute, which departs from other known
constructions In this feature, that it only
unfolds anu becomes capable of carry
ing after the descendant has loosened it
from the balloon and inflated it in the
form Of sail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02
ELEVATION.

ELkNAIIDN.
1t Is not uncommon In such buildings 70
have the entrance directly In frone. There Is
always objection to direct passage into q
large room. The placing Of a vsstibule In
front Of or at one side Of large hall changes
II into room.
II there were door In the front part OF
tho large central room Of this house there
would necessarily have to be a hat rack or
other repository for wraps, umbrellas, ETC.,
which never present themselves agreeably to
the eye. Furthermore, In placing them away
from the door, there would be passage across
the room TO the hat rack, which would be
marked at times with dirt and dust brought
In from the outside. The vestibule and stair
hall change all this In this instance the stair
hall Is placed at the side, which gives an
unobstructed view from the front part OF the
main room. This stairhall can be covered
by q rug, which can be carried out Of the
house for cleansing.
One Of the great objections 70 hard wood
floors In houses which must be cared for at a
moderate expense Is the large amount of la
Dor they require. They are easily soiled, and
show the slightest Disagreement so that It Is
necessary more than once every day for some
one TO wipe them up In spots, II not all over
In houses where expense or energy Of service
Is not important this may bs small matter,
but a the general condition must contem-
plate economy Of energy, 1t Is important that
this matter bs considered. The disposition
which leafh those Of moderate means to fol-
low the example OF wealthy neighbors tends
TO the use OF many hard wood floors A good
body Brussels carpet Is easily taken care OF
as compared with hard wood floor, and the
first cost Is but little more
The inside finish of tha sntirs lowar Aoor ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-02


edy In verse, which has perhaps somewhat
lost its SAVIOR in the keeping. This little piece
was played with immense success at the
Odeon. After Ia Cigue," Mr.. Augier was
smitten with frenzy for work, and mistak-
ing desire for inspiration he continued like q
mere scholar after having commenced like a
master. His third production, "Un Homme
de Bien," was q step in the right direction,
which, followed up by the "Aventuriere" and
Gabrielle" !" finally led him into the path Of
steady and honest work.
For the sake Of clearncss and convenience,
the work Of Mr.. Augier may be divided into
three periods. The flrst--from 1S44-5l i'm
cluding ia Cigue," "L'Aventuriere," "Un
Homme dc Bien," Gabrielle" and "Le
Joueur de Flute"-was period Of activity
uncertain Of Its end. The second period
from lS5l-6l, Of which the principal works
were lie Gendre de Monsieur Poirier, !" "Le
Marriage d'Olympe," "Des Lionnes Pauvros," !"
"Diane" and "Philiberte"-was a period Oh
curious and attentive study, ever trying to
vary its inspirations, examining carefully the
world and the theatre.
The third period Of Mr.. Anglers career
commenced with burst Of Aristophanic
comedy in the "Fils do Giboyer," "Maitre
Guerin" and ia Contagion," in which
Mr.. Augier exhausted his vigorous satire in
painting types Of adventurers such as are
found only too often in Partisan society.
W. J. FLORENCE.
Even in 1855, thirty-four years ago, when
the portrait of W. j. Florence which appears
below was first made, he was considered one
of the promising young actors Of America.
That he was one Of the handsomest Is shown
by the picture. Florence is also most indie
fatigable joker.
The late Ed Sothern invited young Fitz-
roy, son Of the Duke Of Beaufort, to .
breakfast In the Gramercy Park hotel one
day, and left him with Florence for q few mo-
meuts while he went down stairs to see some
ladies' Florence convinced the young lord
that he was looking bad and needed exercise.