davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-06-04
Jnblanoet.

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Jnblanbet.
@n itor Sernbaneulptfe inbtraf
Treba9 @ttermiboas / Datlano, @ali>
fornia, ioet ct &asia9ertren fibrte
siennem en- aaben @inoebro os neb /
Globen. @n Sast baobe netop pass
ieret, os 8roen bar lite enbba blepen
luttet, oa &asiasertrenet tom.
2ofomotiuet, &ulposnen os en- &as>
laeeroosn falbt neo Glooen, bet par
30 Sob opb; &efen af Erenet fob
paa Sporet. 13 Mennefer brntneoe.
9isie bbrte a1e til pelbetienote So
miller / Gan Jrancisco % Oatlano.
Sfplben for ulptten tilftripes 2ofo=
motipfbreren, iom lite itanbiebe 9re<
net, raar ber bar @ignalFas oppe,
fom piite, at 8roen uar aaben.
Man antos f6rf, at ban bar omfomz
men. Sibeu oplptes imiolertib, at
ban par blepen reobet os babbe siort
fig uipnlis.
- @n &ul9rube / @bamiin,
&enniplpania, bar uaret Branb
iioen 18oe Mai. Snseu Menueiter
ct omfomne, men so Mulopr, iom be-
fanbt fig nebe @ruben, antases at
bore omtomne al Slb oa &ps. Set
anta9es, at @ruben pil blipe totalt
poela9t.
- &pieteret oil lite bebanble Ga
gen MOB @bico9a=Nnartite tbr ON
6 Maaneber, meobeles fra @aibin9z
ton.
= Bpen @eattle / @a1binston
biemibstes fiofe Torsbas Morsen af
en- boelessenbe Sloebranb, oer tofeoe
flere Menneiter 2tuet. Set Strbg,
ber la9bes Ife, beitoo al 9amle
Grabuie, buor Sloen uobrebte Jig
meo riuenoe 9urtiebeb. Ser boebe
omfrins 300 Mennefer, os bisie
bleu, itipnt / mango Eilfeloe meo
poerite &onitelisbeb, rebbet paa 5
ner, Der inoebrenbte. Sfaben an=
1aaes til $4,000, bporaf en- 6ierte>
bel par betfet al Msiurance.
- @an Tom ti(ba3e for inart.
&aleisb, gforo Carolina, 28oe Moi.
Sames Dillon. en- pelbefienbt Manb
/ Eprrel County, asIurerebe tit 2ip
for ct Iar iiben ct glsiurances&om=
pa9ni Connecticut tor $4,000. Sort
efter falbt ban / &anbet fra en- Baao
EN- balo @il fra 2anb o9 itre9 bbit
efter &ielp. Derpaa fp6mmebe ban
ilano / al 8emmelisbeb. Sen
@ano, iom bprte bam raabe ON
9ielp, antog, at ban par brufnet, %
berpaa bar ban pilli9 til at aflesse
@b. Motis ON Billions Dpb blep
ienbt til &ompa9niet. 9a bette ne9=
tebe at uobetole I8iurancen, onla9be
billions 9uitru Sag, % benne ifulbe
babe paret for @etten iibite use.
Men iaa traf bet fig, at ber for ii
9a9e fiben blep funbet ct Sig / geer=
beben af bet Steo. bbor man antpg,
at Dillon bapbe brutnet. 9ette blep
erfleret for at pere ben iapnebes Sig
al ale, iom laa bet. @nfen fit 6a>
gen neolast, % ber ct insen 9pipl
ON, at &ompasniet nilbe babe betalt
Qsiuraneeiummen, men til altes
DuerraFelie tom Dillon tilipne isien
friF % raft fom fbr. 8an forte1er
fblsenbe u,erfeli9e 8iforie:: Sort eff
ter at ban bapbe burlpet 8aaben,
ipbmmeoe ban ilano % beilutteoe nu
at Fiule fig Stouen, inbttl bans
&uitru baobe faaet Msiurancepense>
ne. &an bolbt fig ftiult be fore
@pampe / 5 Maaneber, ba ban fanbt
2iset af en- brufnet Manb fpbenbe i
GQisator>@iuer. 9an Frabebe pet
@aaret paa 2isets 9opeb for at 9ibre
bet ifalbet, berpaa far ban al fit
&inbtias os anbraste bette paa bet
! Dplgsnins berenoe 2eseue. 6an
ilo9 ub to af ben bpbe Nanb8 Jore
tenoer, % enbelis ubfprebe ban 2i>
get meb nosle al fine esne Rlebninss<
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
A Beautiful Charity.

We have heard it said 1.-THE Lord cannot
think much of money, he gives it to such
mean folks If all rich people were like some
whom we have met, one might believe the
saying true; but the many beautiful charities
now supported and cherished by those who
have money and leisure continually prove the
saying a libel, and bear witness that true and
generous hearts beat behind the richest ar
NOR. One of these is the Asylum and Farm
School on ThOmpson's Island in Boston Har-
Dor. This school is particularly interesting
A els o. Sas s ShnIn saii
them know, is the able superintendent The
school furnishes a home and instruction for
poor boys who would otherwise be exposed
to evil. 1t is supported entirely by individual
charity. The report of the school, published
some months ago, shows how acceptable Mr..
Bradley's services as superintendent are, and
his wife's as matron.
The industrial character of the school is
particularly interesting, and proves it to be
abreast with the times. There is a depart
ment for carpenters; a shoe-shop, where the
boots and shoes are repaired; there is also
small forge. and the framework is carried on
in part by the boys. Nor are the accomplish
ments forgotten since vocal and instrument
tai music are taught. A band composed of
the boys has proved very attractive to
visitors.
The writer looks back with much pleasure
to a visit at this school in the summer, when
she was delightfully."- entertained by the super
intendent and his wife and their pretty boy.
She wished at the time that their friends in
northern Vermont might know of their sue
cess and the good work they are doing, and
she is writing this article with that end in
view. Among the many devices adopted at
that time for the boys advantages and edu-
cation, none pleased her more than the sys-
TEN of banking: Small bank-books and
check-blanks were provided. The regula-
tions, taken from the book, are as follows:
Regulations of the Farm School Bank Bust
ness hours, S:15 to $50 a. m, Z to 7:15 pm.
All money must be deposited.
All deposits must be accompanied with de-
posit slip. filed out as Indicated
Bank-bOoks must be presented when depos-
its or drafts are made.
Money deposited can only be withdrawn by
the depositor or some one legally authorized
by him.
Checks must be presented when money is
desired
Lost bank-books should be reported imme-
diately.
Unless the writer's memory has proved
treacherous, in one of the books deposit of
one cent was recorded. This device encour-
ages thrifty habits among the boys, as shown
by the increase in the capital of the bank
within few months. 1t also affords an OPP
portunity for object lessons. The half has
not been told, but as space is limited in the
News AND CITIZEN, we must content ourselves
with hint of the good work going on at
Thompsons Island. EST
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
HARDWICK.

M. E. fuckers mill in the village has been
shut down for a while.
Daniel Warner Aiken returned to Louisiana
Wednesday. He will be at home again the
last of June.
The Local Dramatic club played Forced
to the Ward " Tuesday and Wednesday even
ngs to good houses.
w. E. Clement has sold his farm in Cam
bridge and has moved here into IA tenement
in A. E. Clements block.
The Shepard family gave a concert at town
hall Saturday evening to n full house. 1t is
a good troupe and they always give good
entertainment
The MorrisvilIe Sons of Veterans are to
play "In the Enemy's Camp in town hall
Tuesday evening; March 25. 1t will doubt
less be of much interest.
Rev. A. B. Blake closes a three years sue
| cessfuI pastorate of the NJ. E. church here
next Sunday. He will have the good wishes
of the majority of the community.
| Ira Batchelder, of the Centennial house, was
| quite seriously injured while taking travel
| ing salesman's heavy trunk from wagon at
| Marshfeld on Tuesday. The horses started
and the trunk fell on one arm, breaking 1t
and otherwise injuring him. Too bad.
| Word has been received from the railroad
| people that if anything is done about build
| ing railroad here this season it must be
| arranged at once. Now let every man who
| will require land damage say what is the least
| money he will take, and our people will try tC
raise it. Hardwicl does not want to let the
chance for her improvement pass
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
Petition for Foreclosure.
State of Vermont-Lamoille County, SIS.
c. r. CHURCHILL) Tn Chancarv

State of Vermont-Lamoile County, IS.
c. r. CHuRCHILLl In Chancery,
LEVI HASTINGS. April Term, A. D. $780,
WHEREAS, c. r. Churchill of Stowe, in the
County of LamOilie, and State of Vermont, has
this day filed with the Clerk of said Lamoille
closure against Levi HASTINGS formerly of
Woodbury.. in the County of Washington, State
of Vermont therein setting forth in substance
that ON the 10Th day of Feb. A. d. 1884. the said
Churchill mortgage deed of certain land stu
ated in the said town of Woodbury., and descTib-
Being about sixty-ive acres of land, said land
was decided to me by Albanus Tillotson about
seventeen years ago. said land lies on the west
side of Newell Slaytons land and on the north
side of A, Kent's land, &c. Conditioned for the
payment of four promissOry notes dated the Sth
day of Feb A. ID. 1884, each for the slgrn OF fifty
dollars, signed by Levi Hastings and Abigail
Hastings, and payable to c. r. Churchill in one,
two, three and four years from date. with inter-
est annually, and one other note for the sum OF
twenty-five dollars. bearing date of Feb. A. 1884,
signed by Levi Hastings and payable to c. r.
Churchill in two years from date, with interest
annually, part of which notes are now justly
due and owing. And it appearing that the said
Levi Hastings is without this State, so that per-
SOnal service of said petition cannot be made
upon him. it is therefore ordered that he be no.
tilted of the tendency of said petition and to ap-
pear before the Court of Chancery next to be
holden at Hyde Park, in and for the said County
of LamOile, on the Fourth Tuesday of April A,
d. 1890, then and there to answer to said petit
ton. and to stand to and abide such order and
decree therein as the said Court shall seem meet,
by the publication of the foregoing substance of
said petition and this order in the News and
Citizen, weekly newspaper published at Nor
rfsville and Hyde Park, in said LamOille Coun-
ty for three weeks in succession, the last of
which said publications shall be not less than
twenty days before the said April Term of said
Court of Chancery
Given under my hand at Hyde Park aforesaid
this 9TH day of March A. d. 1890
S. B. WAITE, Clerk.
L. c.. MOODY, Solicitor. 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
STATE NEWS.

There are 81 buildings in process of
construction at Rutland.
1t cost the town of Sutton, in Gale
donia county, just $12.75 to care for
its poor last year.
Bennington debt has been re-
duced the past year $2143. 81, leav-
ing debt of $200,574.7 6.
l. W Sanborn, of Lyndonville, has
been elected clerk and treasurer of
that town for the thirty-second time.
The president has nominated F. W.
Childs, the present democratic incum-
bent, to be postmaster at Brattle-
boro.
The Capital Guard at Montpelier
have formed a rifle team, and are to
shoot matches with other teams in
the State.
A scheme is developing to build a
carriage road to the top of Wantas-
tiquet mountain at Brattleboro, and
a survey has already been made.
Master Leonard Stevens, nine years
old, son of Henry Stevens, of Whipple
Hollow, while playing near his faith
er's residence recently, fell and broke
his neck
The 18th annual meeting of the
Vermont State Dental society will be
held at Bellows Falls, beginning We'd
nesday, March 10, and continuing
through Friday.
A drunken row at East Fairfield
Monday night resulted in the fatal
injury of Hubbell Lee. He was struck
on the head with musket by his
nephew Frank Mitchell.
The case of Kimball VS.. Central
Vermont railroad company, in the
United States court at Brattleboro,
an Injunction on the payment of
State taxes, has been continued to
March %
Susie E. Moffitt, of Bennington, is
p years old, and has husband and
three children. Recently she quar-
relied with her husband and, by way
of revenge, set fire to his barn. She
now goes to the house of correction
for four months.
An exchange reports that Ermina
D., daughter of Rev E. W. Culver,
who is remarkably attractive and
brilliant young lady, a member of
the senior class at the Montpelier
seminary, has dwelt SO steadily on
the troubles of her father that she
has become a maniac, and has been
taken to an asylum. The trial of her
father is to be held at the approach
ing conference at Brattleboro.
The following Vermonters have
been granted pensions: Original,
Philo D. Johnson, East Highgate;
Daniel NJ Collidge, Rochester; Gard
ner R. Shippey, Morrisville; Wendell
jackson, Grand Isle; Orwell ]. Hos
ford, West Bolton. Increase, Henry
Bellows Falls; Alden Full
Ter, Rutland; James j. Smith, South
Barre; Samuel H. Jones, Hartland;
Charles Vansternberg, Burlington;
Ezekiel Skinner, Plainfeld; Charles
H. West, st. Johnsbury; Seymour
Trowbridge, Newport Centre; George
A. Holcomb, Vergennes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
Attend Church.

Bro. Chase of the Lyndon Union
breaches the following sermon to his
Lyndon Corner readers. 1t may be
suited to other communities What
is more creditable to the reputation
of village than to see the churches
well-fiIled every Sunday? To say
nothing about its religious bearing,
the church is an educator and an ele
vator. The church-going village is
always improving and is desirable to
live in. If there is any doubt about
this ask yourself: Would | be willing
to bring up my children outside of
church influence, where churches are
not patronized and not sustained?
If not, whose duty is it, as members
of a community, to patronlze the
church with attendance and sustain
it with contributions? Every man
owes a duty to the community he
lives in, and that duty is to push in
stead of pull down. If the church is
a good instrument for pushing up
why not use it? But some one init
mates that there is a hypocrite or a
bad man in the church somewhere.
Very likely. Can you recall any or
ganization under the sun where the
hypoerite or the bad man does not
steal in? They are plenty enough
outside, and it would be strange in
deed, did not now and then one don
the livery of heaven and effect an en-
trance. But this is his fault and he
will have it to answer for. The church
dsnot to blame. 1t has been deceived,
but will keep right on in it's efforts to
lift up all the same. Don't place too
much stress upon this bad man. In
determining the relative merits in the
ehurch-going and mountaineering
element in a community, don't take
the worst man from one and the best
man from the other, and stand them
up side by side and say, Take your
choice" Rather take the memb 2rs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

Do those who invest in lottery tick
cts take in the full meaning of this
table? 1t means that for every $15,-
900 paid out to the winners the
swindlers q salt down" 500, 500 from
the unIucky investors; that for every
So paid out in prizes they put $40
into their pockets. One investor in
ten thousand draws a prize, and his
luck is proclaimed inevery newspaper
that will publish the advertisement.
But the unlucky are never heard of,
though their name is Legion. There
are innumerable ways-lawful ways
of investing money so that it will be
safe and bring fair returns, which are
much more honorable than being
duped by beguiling lottery concerns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
u. v. M. NOTES.

The Sophomore ex will be held Tuesday
evening instead of in the afternoon.
Andrus, '89, principal of the school at
Hardwick visited friends at the college Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mock programs of the Sophomore ex. ap
peared Saturday afternoon There are two
editions, one supposed to have been issued by
members of '91, while Freshmen are claimed
to be the editors of the other. There are
some very bright hits in both.
At college meeting held Saturday morn.
ing the following board of editors for the
Cynic was elected Editor-in-chief, Buckham
business manager Stearns assistant, Pit
kin; general literature, Cheney, Randall, and
Mower, '92; locals, Hawley; personals, Lewis;
exchanges, Alger '92.
Considerable interest was manifest in the
annual rifle practice last Wednesday fore
noon, as the teams were very evenly matched.
Co. B, however, won by a score of AT to 4O3
for Co. A. Co. B. has now taken first place
three years in succession The highest posi-
BILE score was so. Below is the scores made
by Co. BIS team: Abbey A, Clark Al, Hogle
43. F. S. Grow So, Forbes AZ, Dyer A, Howe
Al, Morse AZ, Flanders A, Alger 80, Al.
James B. Reynolds, who graduated at Yale
in 1888, addressed the college students
Thursday evening upon the Y. NJ. {. A work
in foreign colleges. Mr.. Reynolds has recently
returned from a European tour of several
months, during which he held conferences
with students at Oxford, Cambridge, Edin-
burgh Dublin, Leyden, Paris and other uni
versities He will return to Europe in May
to aid in extending the Y. NJ. C.. A. work in
the above institutions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
SIN His Name"
dedicated to the "0rder of Kings Sons and
Daughters of Morrisville, VII

Dedicated to the '0rder of King Sons and
Daughters of Morrisville, Vt
In those strange and distant countries,
Parted from us by the sea,
Ruled by monarchs crowned and sceptered,
Humbly served on Bonded knee
There the heirs of reigning houses,
All unto the purple born,
Wake to ease and careful tendance
With each coming of the morn.
Carking cares may never reach them,
Naught of labor may they know,
From all sights and sounds uniting,
Guarded close whereer they go;
Echoes of great worlds sorrows
Can no wind of heaven bring
To the unheeding ear of princes,
Sons and daughters of the king.
Here, where never earthly monarch
Sits in Judgment on his throne,
Here, where every wind breathes freedom,
And each man may have his own,
Here among us, unattended,
Humbly walk from day to day
Heirs unto a heavenly kingdom
OF that country far away.
But for them no life of pleasure,
Slothful ease, or careless rest;
Pledged to constant thought for others,
In their labors they are blest;
Known to few, and seeking never
Through their work the voice of fame;
ASKING Dut TO serve the Master
This their motto " In His Name"
And to those who sit in darkness,
Looking never for the light
Held by earth-forged fetters-these maya
Help them to receive their sight.
From the chrysalis that holds them,
Of their dead selves, shall they spring;
This shall be their glorious service,
Sons and Daughters of the King.
o, the young and gentle faces
In this working, watching band,
Led in paths of peace and beauty
BY Gods own strong guiding hand.
Helpful words their lips shall utter,
And their hands do gentle deeds,
m Planting flowers that bloom where erstwhile
Thrived all foul and noxious weeds
Though they go not as the poet
Says wherever glory waits,
They know what is their portion,
When unfold the pearly gates.
Here is endless work and waiting
There no sorrow comes, nor shame;
So, with patience toll they ever,
Doing all things g In His Name"
And the outer world may beckon,
Lightly sneer or coldly frown;
What shall these things matter, unto
Those who soon shall wear crown?
May the coming years unto them
And their work but blessings bring
Heirs to bliss and life eternal,
Sons and Daughters of the King.
Essex Junction, Vt. j. G.. B.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
FLETCHER.

Joseph Deth is in Canada for few days
Plans are made for a Methodist parsonage
and over $500 pledged by subscription
toward it.
Mr.. Kinsley will take possession of the
"Aunt Hannah Chase" place, which he has
purchased of Mr.. Montague.
Miss E. VI Bingham went to Burlington
Monday to remain some time, on account OF
the illness of the wife of her brother, DR.. Bing
ham.
The burial of Rhoda Carroll, wife of Daniel
Leach, of Fairfield, occurred in our cemetery
Monday afternoon. The funeral was held in
East Fairfield
Fletcher's centennial was celebrated Fri
day evening by dance at the town-house.
Twenty couples were present 1t is not espe-
cially creditable, perhaps, that the public
spirit of a town finds no higher expression
upon reaching the Tooth anniversary of its
existence than this indicates. However, it
denotls animal life, if not intellectual
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
DEATHS.

GRISWOLD.-In North Hyde Park, March
1890, of pneumonia, Luther GriswOld, aged
II years and months.
BOARDMAN-In Wolcott, March II, 1890
of pneumonia, Boyd A. Boardman, only
child of Amos A. and Mabel G. Boardman
aged months and 8 days.
LEACH-In East Fairfield, March 49, 1890
Rhoda s., wife of Daniel Leach aged &C
years.
BUGBEE.-In Morrisville, Jan. 7, 1890, O
typhoid pneumonia, Chester Carroll, only
child of Carlos and Martha J. Bugbee, aged
Is years and 10 months.
He is not lost, our loved one,
He's only gone before
To dwell among the angel band,
Where death comes no more.
A golden harp to him is given,
His voice with theirs now blend
In sweetest songs of love and praise,
That nevermore shall end.
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are Ger;
On the border-and we left them.
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our precious loved ones
In our Fathers mansion fair. E
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
A Story about Judge Powers.
From the vermont Watehman.

We heard recently a story of his Honor,
the presiding judge of Washington County
court, and candidate for Representative in
Congress, which goes to show that the boy
was father of the man. Like the most of
bright Yankee boys whom fate has destined
for fame or fortune the judge kept school"
in his student days, and boarded round -
lie was engaged one winter in training the
young ideas of II certain district, and, justly
or unjustly, had gained the reputation of
being late riser-a habit that interferred
with the orderly course of business in the
households of the thrifty farmers This
weakness of the seheoImaster had been the
subject of some neighborhood comment,
and one old farmer had declared that he
would teach the little cuss to get up in the
morning when he came to his house to
board" In due course of rotation young
Powers presented himself at the domicie
OF the farmer in question to receive his al
lotted share of bed and board. He had
heard of the conspiracy to shut of his mat
utinal snooze, and had prepared for the
emergency. When the time to go to bed
arrived-and it comes early in farmers
famlly-he went to his room provided with
an entertaining book. No sleep visited his
eyellds that night, and his bed wooed him in
vain to repose. At an early hour he descended
to the first floor, and seeking out the dormit
DRY of the farmer, thumped vigorously on the
door. Who's there? What's wanted 20
sleeplly asked the startled farmer 's'rime
to get upl +" was the sturdy summons. What
time is it 2" was the next inquiry 'Three
o clock was the answer. "You go back to
bed. you little devil, and you can lie as late as
you please, graciously submitted the farmer
who had tumbled to the tactics of the peda.
gogpe. This may, or may not, be a steno
graphically accurate version of this incident
but we believe the narrative embodies the
mann facts IN the case. We trust our good
but somewhat hysterical contemporary at
st. JOhnsbury will not discover in this little
anecdote any additional reasons WHY Judge
Powers should not be sent to Congress.