davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-06-06
Estate of Geo. Woodward.
LICENSE TO SELL.

LICENSE TO SELL.
State of Vermont, LGmOiIle DlstTfct:ss: IN FRO
bate Court holden at Hyde Park, on the 10Th day
of May, A. d. 1899.
EMWoodward, Administrators of the estate OF
George Woodward, late of johnson, in SAID dis-
trct deceased, makes application to sald CouItlor
ceased, representing that said sale is necessary
for the payment of the debts of said deceased ana
charges Of administration; Whereupon 1t is
ordered by said Court that said appllca,
ton come under consideration and be heard
on the sth day of June. A. D. lSss, at tne
ther ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof by publication of notice OF TINS
application and order thereon, three weeks
Morrisvilie and Hyde Park before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear at said time ana
place and If they see cause, object thereto
By the Court-Attest,
e7w3 C.. S. PAGE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-06-06
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 80 in the 80 list, and his sons have
20 in that list.
Holabirds Ethan Allen, the sire of Rare Ben's
dam, has five in the 80 list, and is the grand
sire of Allen Maid-2:16 IL; and also sired the
dam of Topsy-2:22 81 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, PIT IA; Driver
Girl, . 20; Orange Bud, 81 Ia; Jim Jewell,
2 10 IA. We assert there are few colts in Yer
mont if any, better bred in speed lines than Rare
Ben. Ben Franklin, when years old, trotted
through the eastern circuit, winning four races,
getting a record OF 2.29. In his other race he
was good I'd in 2.25, 2.23, 2.27 H.
Another important point is SIZE Small horses
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 I,l0O
pounds. Rare Ben's dam is large, strong bay
mare and has herself trotted trials in 2 80. Now
$25 for the service offs 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-.-IIis service will be limited to 25
outside mares. Mr.. Hendee will ray a 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 s, 1889.
R9TLetters of inquiry may be addressed to the
above or g. W. Hendee, Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-06-06
a CARD !!

As the wheels of time slowly revolving bring
to us another spring time would like to call the
attention of the citizens of Morristown and vi
cinity to the hundreds of wheels revolving on the
celebrated Marshall Carriages and Wagons used
for years your roads. As usual shall bring
several car loads to supply the ever increasing
demand for my work My assortment will en-
brace all the leading styles of top and open car
riages and wagons, both light and heavy. and
we feel sure we can suit everyone in want of a
good article at a low price. Our aim is to make
the best. believing it is economy for the purchas-
er in the end. All intending to get carriage or
wagon this spring will do well to wait and ex-
anime our stock and learn our prices before
closing trade with any one. We shall have
our goods ready for inspection as soon as the
roads are settled. All inquiries, either in per-
son or by letter, should be addressed to Geo. W.
Dyke, Morrisville, or Martin c. Barber, Water
bury. also keep full line of new drying har-
nesses; have for sale several good horses; am
also agent for the Buckeye moving machine,
manure spreaders and several kinds of horse
rakes. Thanking all for past favors and hoping
for a continuance of the same. 1 am,
Respectfully,
III. W. MARSHALL,
aprl9m Kingston, N. Ell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-06-06
ppnRnTE NOTICE

UntiIfurther notice, the Probate Courtfor 9
District of Lamoille, will be held at Ine Conrl
House in HYDE Park, or Monday and THURSDAY
of each week, and on Saturday, from 1880 A. M
to u M, and from P. NJ. to 2.30 Pm
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-06-06
HE WILL BE FOUND -
At UTTON BROS STABLES
Morrisville, during the season.

Rare Ben was sired by the great speed produc-
ing stallion, Ben Franklin, and he was sired by
Daniel Lambert. His dam was Dolly Spooner
bred by LetIrand b. Cannon, of Burlington, VT,
and sired by Holabird's Ethan Allen. and he by
Ethan Allen. Rare Ben's grand dam came from
Sir Henry and American Star Stock.
Rare Ben will make horse 1873 high and weigh
l,050p pounds or more. Bay, no marks, good style,
finely gated, and has a record a 3year-old of
2-33 IL.
He is limited to % mares, and those desiring
his services should arrange with Utton Bros or
G. w. Hendee early. Several mares have already
been booked.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-06-06
' 1888 RARE BEN" 1857 1888.

The four-year-old Stallion, "Rare Ben," regis
tered as standard by Wallace, will be allowed to
serve twenty-five mares
At S25 to Warrant.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

SooTTDALE, Dec. 10.-There is a sensa-
iional sequel to the cold. .blooded murder
OF Joseph ii. Porter by Marlot Crowell,
at Dunbar, yesterday. The young men
quarreled over young woman named
Miss Ada Mccoy. Porter was the pro-
TERED suitor, and this fact incensed
Crowell 80 much that he took to driuk-
Ing.
A few hours before the murder be call
ed upon Miss Mccoy. His offer OF mar
riage had previously been rejected. In
conversation with her during his visit he
marked that before sunset Porter would
be dead, unless she reconsidered her an
swer. Being again refused, he repeated
his threat, then left and killed Porter.
Miss Mccoy lives with her mother
here and is grief stricken at Porter
tragic death. Porter's remains will be
sent to his home In Chattanooga.
Going to Dunbar from ConnellsvIlle
Crowell went Mt once TO where Porter
worked. He invited Porter to have a
drink and upon his refusal asked him to
take walk. When few steps were
taken Crowell suddenly drew revolver
and fired three times. Porter expired
without saying word aud the murderer
started for Connellsville. The news OF
his crime had pr ceded him, and when he
saw an officer approaching he gave him.
salf up, saying, with tears, 1--WE killed
him and will get no pardon" He Is now
Ia Jail. "But for whisky / would not be
here" he frequently said to day and
begged that his parents should not be
told oil his crime,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

George II. Huber has just completed
the erection of the largest and beat
equipped bakery In the city. 1t is located
at the northwest corner Of Second aud
Parrish streets, aud ia such building as
TO reflect the greatest credit upon his In
dividual enterprise and upon the business
enterprise of the city. The whole build
ing-a large two-story one, besides base
ment-will be entirely devoted to his
business. The store is finished oil In the
highest style of artistic art with carved
shelvings and large unique double cases
of glass. Upon entering, it looks like o
yeritable crystal palace. Mr.. Huber says
he intends to take the lead In manufac-
turing bread, pies and the finest cake of
all varieties. He vacates his old stand at
Third aud Jefferson to-day and removes
to his new stand,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
All the Testimony In.

hen Superior Court convened at 2. 80
9elpck yesterday afternoon, the Chief
BENCH. 'Ne
9lophen j. Barcus was called and testi-
neu that during the year 1886, he was
frequently at the Wilmington g. North.
e,h Railroad station. The witness was
ap9nt TO testify to the condition of the
liRH 'S ~ Madison street station during
that year, when Mr.. Bradford objected.
ahu another argument ensuei. The OBJ
zee ion was over-ruled by tho Court. and
tue witness testified that he had never
seeh 'he light inside the station lighted
az hight, and never knew there was a
lamp there.
Harry y. Welch testified that he was
on the police force In 1885 and 1886, and
wab frequently at the Madison street
inside.
Joseph sinnex also testified that while
he had noticed the lamp outside he had
heter seen one burning inside the sta
ton.
William Fordham testified that he had
hetrd Tuddy testify that he was with him
am accompanied him to the station the
niQh oil the accident, aud that such was
not the case as no had not seen him.
y. 8. ncCrea testified that on the night
OF November 22. 1886, he helped to take
an old lady home who had fallen in a
sewer. she had hold of his arm and he
remained with her until she reached Mrs
Hunters.
William A. Shannon testified that he is
employed at the West yard OF the p, W.
NB. Earroa1. lie bad seen tho boy
MT attended 10 the lamps turn cut The
llaDt at the Madison street station before
UP train had started.
lhis was the last witness, and at 500
o rlocx Mr.. B,r1 commenced the aICu.
mtnt for the plaintiff. lie presented a
Lumber of points of law 10 the court, and
cdn''nued to speak until the adjourn
meul at 4. 80 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
~ irrcal to the Charitable.

/. ''- % r1Lcrs of tho Associated Chari.
Is =, /" 5,mf2i'cd to appeal TO the citi.
I, W W li'Hing,on for financial assist-
't are upon the threshold of the
,,a,,l Al .es9 10 without q dollar I'm our
iSI,.. ~ aAd are handicap pod by an in.
'Lys' let over from last season.
4" y. %ON is becoming more eflsctiy q
a ~ n, W +, y Gf, but wilh our growing popu-
Iyts 's" /. iainanls are not decrensed.
Em,,,. i,',U ~ q we have adopted more sys-
k,i ni 'e II, mods as experience mas die
FAX qua are econou.lzing In every way
,",3i no constant demands for tho
E..r,'i ,", "''l ether charitable work have
bt,e,'i .,'l uuF subscriptions, and make our
|salt, ieal all the more urgent. Our
Eon .I,'Ih .n'I.'.I,h, Is general In It's construc-
/, IA ,r. ",, 'ihg members of all Churches
ksti,na, Nofh knows no limlts of color.
\ tas % ri, OF Ieiigion. If It is the desire
Is, va,,'.f,. W. fs9s OF Wilmington TO sustain
Ibcs "a Immediate ami liberal assist
Iro,1st" "'u sha!l confidently hone for a
Ltr e,rnnse to our treasurer, VII
'"'4..r 30. 5nS Market stscot " IL
HHLFHED ID. WARNER,
tlNhLEf q. KENT,
So,Frn l.. CARpENTER In
'AAtEL X. SMITH,
flnance Committee.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

Peter O'Brien, whose home was at No.
037 Chesapeake street, Baltimore, aud
who was a track-walker on the p, W.
81 b. II. r., was struck by an east
bound passenger train at Bayview juno
tion yesterday morning and was instant.
ly killed. O'Brien was walking on the
track and heard the danger whistle, and
on looking back saw the approaching
train, but seemed too much bswildered
to get out OF the way. Justice Dorsey, OF
Canton, held an inquest, the jury render
ing a verdict exonerating the company.
O'Brlen leaves wife and one child. The
body was taken in charge by II. Sander
IL Bon, undertakera.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

JoHNsTowS, Pa, Dec. 10.-During Il
performance OF "Uncle Toms Cabin" at
the Opera House here tonight cry Of
fire was raised, resulting IN eriible
rueh down the narrow stairs. Ten per-
sons were instantly killed and many
terribly Injured.
The names ,f all the killed and
wounded cannot be aecertsined at
present. Among the killed are Mrs.
Nester and George Fischhorn, the Later
being resident of Baltimore.
1t was found necessary to turn O
stream of water on the crowd from q fire
engine standing near before the dead and
wounded could be taken out People
rushed from the outside up the narrow
stairs and were crushed by the crowd
forcing its way to the street. In all II
persons were injured.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

For elegant lamps try Rows China
Depot, 4l3 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
Brazil's Flag Hauled Down.

LISBON, Dec. l0.-The captain of the
Alsgoas, IN accordance with instructions
from the Brazilian Government received
by cable, hoisted the new federal flag;
whcreupon the maritime commandant
informed him that although Portugal
was well ll-dsposed towards the Brazilian
Republic, he could not permit In the
port the presence Of any flag not recog.
nized by the Government Thereupon
the captain hauled down his colurs. lie
sails for RIO de Janeiro tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
Cuticura Resolvent

rhe newBl ood Puriner and purest and best
OF Ilumor Remedies, internally. and Curl :.
CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CuTICUnA,
soar. an exquisite skin Beautiher, external-
ly, speedily, permanently and econo mically
cure In early life Itching, burning, bleedin 4
reditary humors with loss of hair, thus
avoiding years nf torture and disnguration
are permanent.
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc;
Soapp 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, boston, Mass.
eases" "a pages, 90 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
COrgresslonnl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.--In the q. 8.
Senate yesterday, Mr. Morrill,, from the
Finance Committee, reported adversely
the bill to provide for the Organization oil
national banks with less capital than
$50, zoo, and 1t was indefinitely postpon.
ed. Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Chandler, to amend the Federal
election laws. Mr.. Turpie spoke in ad-
vocacy of his antl-Trusts resolution. Al
tue close Of his remarks, bill was In.
troduced BY Mr.. Evatts for the hol1iGg
OF worlds fair In New York, and II
was read IA frat and second time. The
programme for the cereEo onies in the
House to-day In commemoratIon of the
centennianal anniversary u the first In
auEuration of George Washington was
adopted. Senate adjourned.
The House was not session yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
Cured by Cuticura

Our oldest child, now six years OF age.
when an la ft.nt six months old was attacked
with avlrulent. malignant skin disease. All
ordinary remedies falling, We called our
family physician who attempted TO cure II;
until the lower portion of the little fellow :
person. from the middle OF his back down to
his Knees, WAS one solid rash, ugly, pain ful,
blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at
night, no peace by dav. Finally, VIC were ad-
effect was simply marvellous. In three or
four weeks u complete cure was wrought
leaving the little fellows person as white
and healthy as though he had never been at
tackled. In my opinion, your valuable rem-
edles saved his life, aud to-day he Is q strong
healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition
Of the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and EK-Pros. Atty
Ashland. %.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

"a Dark Secret" was presented for the
second time before an audience which
fairly filled Proc ora Opera House last
evening. Incorporated in the story of
tho drama a view OF the great English
Henley regatta is given, during which
scene the stinguished oarsman Edward
ilaplon appears iu his racing shell, On a
river Of real water. The athletic gyra.
tions OF the Herbert brothers were en-
cored to the echo, and also the singing Of
the American quartette, comprising
Messrs. Gallagher, Deadly, Griffin and
Warren, was unsurpsssable. The com.
pany will give Its last performance thl,
evening, when those who have not sten
it should not fail to attend.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

The moderate weather of the past few
weeks have woke up the winter slumbers
OF several hives of bees belonging to John
Husbands, residing In Brandywine hun.
dred, about mile east of Rockland. On
Monday last several of Mr.. Husbands
hives swarmcd and new hives had to be
provided for the seceders. This Is rather
an extraordinary circumstance at this
season of the year, and Mr.. Husbands
looks upon 1t as au omeu oil good honey
season next year.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

am about making my annual "Trip to
the renowned Catsklll Mountains for our
supply OF Holiday Eyergreens. These
egergreens are gathered in the beautiful
and picturesque Catskil Mountains. and
make up in the most unique and artistic
designs for the decoration of churches,
fairs, balls and all holiday entertain
ments. Persons wanting anything In
this line should leave their order early,
as the demand for these goods is large.
Our desire is TO accommodate all who
wish to make the holidays pleasant and
merry. SMELTz q Co.
p. S.-A full line of poultry, yegets-
bles, frults, foreign and domestic, etc.,
at our old stand, 13 L. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 10.-The Germans,
under Lieutenant Schmidt, attacked the
Bushiris on Monday. Twenty-eight
BushhIs were killed, and the others
escaped.
There is no news to day from Emin
Pasha, and this is understood to mean
that all goes well.
Emln's people have sailed TO Nom
besa, to await at that point the arrival
of the steamer sent by the Khedive to
take them through the Red Sea-
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Dec. 10.-An
IHttempt was made to wreck the Baltimore
and Ohio express train due here al 9.
this a. m. Both switches OF a siding at
Salem, eighty miles from here, were
forced oren aud pieces of iron placed be-
tween the rails. A freight train ran into
the switch to take the siding and was de.
rallied The express was tagged just In
time to avoid a terrible railroad disaster.
Robbery was evidently the intention OF
tho wood-be wreckers, as it was very
To-. ely part OF tie read.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

A man named George Hanley LEFT his
horse AMI wagon standing at the corner
OF Eighth and Madison streets about 4
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, for few
minutes, when the horse took fright aud
rau down the street at II furious rate. On
reaching Seventh the harness gave way
aud the wagon was left behind iu badly
damaged state. The horse was stopped
at sixth and Madison and returned To bis
owner, who was greatly provoked at the
damage he had done.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

Mary A. Creeden is recovering from q
severe attack OF erysipelss.
q. y. Garrett is slowly convalcscing,
uhier Ii c care OF DR.. Mitchell, from an
att elk ni y phOid fever.
IImes II. Polk has sold to Kennard 9.
Chhndlcr his carriage and smithshops,
and will give possession II came the 18th
OF next March.
II. 8. Kent & Son have sold their
lumbcrRnd coal yards 10 MenHh KentNof
Kansas, and he will take possession iu
the Spring.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 90, K. OF T., will
attend the NJ. +. Church on Sunday, the
2?d inst, 10 lear II sermon from lisv
Julius Dodd.
A fair and apron bazaar will be held
by Hucktssin Castle. Il. q. e., on Friday
and Saturday evenings, the 2lst and 22d
inst.
Constable E. r.. Collins advertiscs to
sell the personal property of Isaac 4. and
Elizabeth Chamberlain, ON Monday, the
10Th inst.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 11.-Au explcsio
of nitro-g lycerlne occurred yesterday
morning at the Butler Torpedo Com
pany's magazine, two miles from here.
The disaster took place while Cans were
bsing put into the wagons at the factory.
Tae greater portion OF the factory build
ings were demolished, and the ralters OF
the magazine fell down over the nitro
glycerinc stored there, but fortunately
that did not explode. James q. Woods
and William Metill and their wagon and
horses were blown into fragments. 1t is
supposed that Woods let tall can oil the
expl sive while handing It up to Medill,
who was In the wa. on.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-GOvernor Miller
OF North Dakota, has sent message tC
the Legislature on the question OF desti
tuition among farmers, recommending
that all matters pertaining TO .his sub,
.iect in North Dakota be referred to the
Commissioner oil Agriculture. Accom-.
panylnR his message are communications
from Nelson, Ramsey and Roulette
counties, in which tie most serious case:
OF destituton In the State exist.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Dec. 1l.-An
adjourn ei meeting OF the Governors of
the States and Territories was held YES
terday TO take decisive action looking to
the erection, in Paramount Park, P6ila-
delphia, OF u suitable memorial structure
comm moratlye of the achievements of
this nation during one hundred years Of
Independence and constitutional govern
ment. A b'll was prepared and adopted.
1t provides for an appropriation by Con
gress OF a sum oi money TO be hereafter
inserted.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

The Gilt-edge boot and shoe store nj
the N. +. corner of Second and Orange
streets, will sell the entire stock OF boots
and shoes and the best quality of rubber
goods, regardless of cost, to close busi.
ness. No reasonable offer will be re.
fused. We asO oller our store and
dwelling for rent and fixtures aud house,
hold Go ds for sale at the Gilt-eige booi
and shoe store, N. e. corner of Second
and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

at tho REPUBLICAN, Office to-day, In the
shade:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock 12 o'clock
55 80 SO
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11
siIcott Thoughtto be in Toronto.

TORONTO, Dec. l0.-Tho city detec-
tives are under tho impression that siil
colt, tie deiaultiug cashier OF thC
Sergeant-at-Arms' office In Washington,
is Eere and two officers have been busily
engaged all day in seatchlng for him.
They watched two we)l.known hotels aud
searched the registers Of hflf dozcn
other resor,s, hut 50 far their search has
bstn unavaillng.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

Miss Sallie Lowell fixed up the chow
window of her store, corner OF Second
aud Adams streets, on Tuesday, with new
goods, but unfortunately the gas jei
came In contact with one article about
q. 30 p. m, and soon made quite blaze.
The alarm was Immediately sounded and
the fire department turned out, but none
OF the engines went iuto service, Us the
ladies', by well directed efforts, soon ex-
tinguished the flames. The loss, how
ever, will reach some $50 or $40.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

| PITT5BURe. Dec. 10.-Thc Pope has al
last decided the famous Ursuline Con-
vent case, which has been psuding In the
County aud Ecclesiastical Courts for sew
eral years. The institution was founded
by several French slsters. B shop Phe-
Ian maintained The right OF supervision
ana Mother Alphonse, who was In
charge, was deposed and superseded by
Mother Gertrude, an English sister.
The decision from Rome A a complete
victory for the deposed Mottfr Alphonse
and the other French sisters The papal
decree is that the diocese Of Pittsburg
shall pay TO Mother Alphonke and her
adhereDts t60, 900 or reinsthte her at tho
head of the institution. A provision
was also made that In ease the money
could not be raised otherwise the prop
erty should be sold by Mother Alphonse
herself or those whom she might dele
gate, and, to prevent sacrifice OF the
property, only at such figures as she
might determine.
ifAt meeting Of wealthy members OF
the diocese, Bishop Phelan expressed
doubt as to securing 80 largo sum, as
the diocese was already heavily IN delt,
and remarked that he wished he had
never Sc. foot inside the convent. Efforts
have been made to compromise with the
Freuch sisters, but they insist upon hav-
ing the 500, 600 In cash or else the nstitu-
tioD.
The decision In favor OF the French
nuns is due almost entirely to the untir-
ing efforts of two of the French sisters
sent to Rome at the beginning of the
difficulty by Mother Alphonse. One OF
these is Madaine Angelo, u slater OF Sis.
ter Gertrude, the mother superior placed
at the head Of the institution through
Bishop Phelan. The other is Madame
Emmanuel. The latter uss French
countess aud cousin of NJ. De Lesseps
Mother Alphonse, who haa won such a
signal victory over the local church
authorities, is said to be related to the ex-
Empress Eukenie.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-11

The 149-acre farm Of the late Edmund
8. Klalr, situated In Kennett Township,
Chester County, Pa, which was bid up
10 t56, so and Withdrawn, a few days ago,
will be offered at public sale again ou
Thursday, the 2i OF January. The above
is first class property, and well worth
looking after by any one wishing to en-
gage in farming.