davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

The next best thing to being the forty-thlrd
State in the Union is TO be the forty-fourth.
That honor is to be Idahos, the Senate having
yesterday passed the bill admitting her to the
majestic round table of American common
wealths The Democrats saw al the last that
there was no use in fighting against the inevi-
table and the bill went through without a
division. But the credit of creating the new
State belongs to the Republican party all the
same.
Attorney General TabOr's answers to the
questions asked by the Secretary OF state III
reference to the Ballot Reform Law are mainly
technical, though they relate to the practical
working of the new system OF voting. lie
holds that the redistrictng required by the law
must take effect forthwith, inasmuch as the
statute in its entirety goes into effect on July
l. As to the number of districts TO be formed,
Mr.. Tabor says that the convenience and ne
cessity of voters are to be consulted, while each
district should contain as near 800 voters as
possible and he maintains that the former law
governing the holding of elections In places
where liquor is sold remains i'll full force, As
would naturally be presumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

rroc, No ronr ~ Grover Clcveands REORGANIZATION
Of - Lou, 10 the night Of election day he had TO
moro faithful consistent and unur supporter udii
David Bennett H.ll-l1hc Brooklyn EaGie
Let's put II the other way. From the hour OF
David B. HIPS nomination at Buffalo to the night
~ election day his friends brought tremendous
,r,ssnre-cstimatcd at a million pounds TO the
sonar, iuch-,o bear upon Grover Cleveland with
tho hone Of inducing him to say a good word In
favor of Hill Bat llr. Cleveland maintained
halcyon and yociicrous silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

We salute General Edward F. Jones acting
Governor Of the great State of Newly DIRK. Jones
may not succeed in inducing the next Democratic
Gubernatorial convention to give him It's nomlna-
ii, Il to succeed David b. Hill. But to-day, and
so long as Mr.. Hill remains outside OF this Com
monwealth, Jones, and not Hill, Is Governor. For
the Constitution provides that in case OF the
impeachment Of the Governor or bis absence
from the State the powers and duties Of the once
shall dcyolvc upon the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. let
rs hone that Governor Jones will rule wisely
during Hills absence, and that III case he leelo
called upon to issue any proclamaticns he VIII
improve upon David by abstainng from the III
sertion Of stump speeches in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Persons going out Of torn .tor The summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Trarcllers in Europe can rcccire The
Tribune during their absence for $3.50 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $40 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

The new Postmaster Of Brooklyn has taken
charge of tie postOfllce under most satisfactory
conditions and auspices. He has achieved sue
cess AS a practical man Of business, and the guam
ties which he has displayed in the conduct OF ms
own affairs will enable him 10 manage the pubic
business successfully He has wisely decided TO
retain the principal suborlinate' of the Office,
who are familiar with its workings and have had
no small part in bringing it to high state OF
efficiency. Captain Collins has made good
START.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

1t is not pretended that every person VINO
would conserve tie right Of suffrage favors the
pending Federal Election bill. No, but this one
thing IS obvious-that all the enemies Of pure
ballot-box are unanimously and BY acclamatlon
against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
AmusemenIs.

BROADWAY THEATKE-S-Castesi in the Air.
CAsISo-s:l5-The brazilian.
EDEN NUsEE-Wax Tableaus.
ROSTER & BIALS-o and S-Ca.meDeih.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHiTHEAThh-
S-strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE Decentralization BrnmmeL
YALMER's THEATRE-s-The Sea King.
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5- Mikado and Ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

him two days grace. Friday can theh DC spehU
in oiling up the machinery, ana oy saturday d''u"'
work ought to begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

1t is reported that the Gar is the owner in zee
simple Of 5O.0O0,O00 acres Of land. Probably
Statistics equally trustworthy would show that his
stock Of what Grover Cleveland would call per-
sonal comfort is SO slight that he would be glad TO
trade off several OF his best acres for some more OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Death in the icc-crcam freezer, or at least
dire sickness, is loudly proclaimed by the series
of unpleasant incidents reported from an up
town quarter to-day. Apparently there was
gross. if not criminal careessncs> IN the prepa-
ration of the stuff which Frustrated more than
a score of people, though happily the suspicion
that the cc-cream had been deliberately
poisoned was soon pretty efectually dlspelled.
The necessity of greater care OF the utensils
used in this business has repeatedly been made
apparent, but every summer numerous cases
of sickness from eating ice-crcam come 20
band. A rigid inspection by health officers
would appear 10 be demanded. In this case
the trouble seems to have been due. not to the
subtle poison tyrotoxicon, which is generated
in milk under conditions not fully understood,
but to an accumulation of verdieris IN the
freezer, for which. of course. there can be no
excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

In another column of today's iSsie we pub
ish a digest Of the protest made by the Ma
tional League for the Protection OF American
Institutions against Government appropriations
for new denomnational schools among tie In
dians. The League takes the sane position as
that upon which the combinations OF Thomas
J. Morgan as Indian Commissioner ana DIR.
Daniel Dorchester rs Superintendent of In
sfr,,ction in Indian Schools were carried. With
these combinations it was supposed that the
policy OF the Indian Department with respect
10 these schools was permanently settled. That
policy was tho American one OF introducing
and extending the coiamon- school -Nstcm
SmVpg the Indian children ss ,m"naration Cor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
Tests of a Good Newspaper

The newspaper which is a good adj
vertising medium gives to the Initial
ed and experienced advertiser proofs
of such fact in every line of the paper
aud in every item of its management
and equipment. Circulation is some
thing that, nowadays, unfortunately,
is lightly claimed without truth or
foundation, but the claim, if true, is
substantiated to the knowing ones by
the paper itself If, for instance, you
find a newspaper that has lived and
flourished on its own income for a
great number of years, while those
about it have died or been swallowed
by rival concerns if it be published in
good territory, with excellent facili-
ties that enable it to reach, shortly
after the hour of publication, all
points of that territory; if the gen
eral appearance Of the paper indicates
prosperity; if it's news columns bristle
with interesting matter that only can
be obtained by the expenditure of
money and the possession OF enter
prise; if its space commands a good
price and it's advertisers display en-
! terprise and knowledge of advertising
methods; if its press facilities are such
as are demanded only by large circu-
latiOn; if it is never known to cut its
advertising rates; and, in fact, if it
answer the thousand and one little
tests that the shrewd advertiser so
well knows how to apply, then does it
become an easy matterfor such pa
per to maintain Il reputation as an
advertising medium without recourse
to disreputable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! to Bee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss Rossie Chayer is dress-making at W.
H. Griswold's.
Miss Morrison of Burlington. has been
spending a few days at Horace Melendy's.
The Phoenix lodge celebrated their anniver-
sary by having ice-cream, &c, last Monday
night
Five tickets at the depot and at the
Junction were sold Monday to go to the G.
A r. encampment at Boston
On Tuesday, August >, the Sunday-school
class of which Prof. Oscar Atwood is teacher,
in accordance with an invitation from his
sister, Mrs. Mcfarland, gave him birthday
and surprise party. arriving at his home
at about three O'Clock. c. B. Wetherby ar
ranged seats around a hay rack in a very
comfortable manner, which accommodated
nearly all the class and added much to the
pleasure of the occasion. The surprise was
complete and for once his prOfershiD could
not command words to express himself The
engravings, photographs and various me-
mentoes of his journey abroad, together with
his descriptions of the same, afforded instruct
| i've entertainment and the hammocks, beau
| tiful grounds &c, We're very much enjoyed
! About five O'Clock the guests were invited
/ into the dining room for refreshments, with
which the table was literally loaded and OF
| which about thirty-five partook. Rev. Mr.
| Smile returned thanks and during tea, as wei
as before and after, added much to the pleas
ure and merriment of the occasion. The com
pany then assembled in one room as there
was n short programme of literary exercises
previously prepared. Mrs. c. B. Wetherby
gave some very fine instrumental music, after
which Mrs. J. W. Page read a poem, then 8
history of the class was given by Miss Laura
Burnham, which was followed by prophecy
of the class by Miss Elsie Raymore Rev. Mr.
Smile presented Prof. Atwood with beauti
full book from the class us a reminder of theil
love for him as teacher and of this particular
event The defamation How Ruby Played
was here rendered by Rev. Mr.. Smile in his
own inimitabe style, and as amount o
encorng would bring back, after some tin'
music the party dispersed wiser and happier
| for the occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
CAMBRIDGE.

Fred Montague has returned to Medford,
Mass.
Mrs Irving Chase, who has had a relapse,
is a little better
Otis Sherman and wife have returned from
their carriage drive.
E. j. Scott and wife are spending a few
days at Queen City Park.
Mr. Wheelock and son George left Friday
for week at Saratoga, N. Y.
Miss Sophia McHenry has recovered from
her late sickness and is again at work.
Miss Green of Fletcher, who has been at
work for Otis Sherman, has returned home.
Mrs f. II. Lang and children returned Sat
urday from a visit to her old home in Glenn's
Falls.
Mrs. Sneider and daughters who have been
visiting here, have returned to their home at
Sandy Hill, n. \.
S. NJ. Stafford and wife started Tuesday on a
drive to visit friends in Georgia and other
parts of the State.
Mrs Henry Reilly of Burlington, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. b. G. Macoy.
has returned home.
Miss Lucy Wheelock of Boston, spoke at
the Congregational church, Sunday in the
absence of the pastor.
T. Jones and son are painting the trim
mngs and blinds on the house lately pur-
chased by H. Story of Frank Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cutting are entertain
ing his sister. Mrs Coolidge of Mass, also
his nephew, Harry Lyman and friend from
WATERFOWL, Mass.
Mrs Amsden Brown. who has been quite i'll
with Inflammation of the bowels, is now able
to sit up. Her mother, Mrs Leach, of Fair
| field, is taking care of her.
c. d. Gates, VIM. Scott. II. Goodwin, Ira
Morse, Eugene Herrick, Al Hitchcock, Jesse
Labounty, and Others took advantage of the
| excursion to visit Boston this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
Communicating.

The Morrisville Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION of the st. Adams District
will commence it's meetings next
Tuesday and continue one week
The following is the programme:
Tuesday evening, preaching by the p f.,
Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,.
Preaching each day, at 10 a. m.,-2 and 7
p. IN.
On Thursday at 2 p. m. Missionary Ad-
dress by Rev. A. J. Hough of Montpelier.
On Friday at p. m, a meeting will be held
in the interest of the Epworth League,-Ad-
dress by Rev. W. S. Smithers, of Barre AT
4 p. IN. WOman's Home Missionary Meeting
On Sunday distinguished speakers from
abroad will conduct the services.
1t is expected Pastors of the District on
the st. J. and l.. c. r. K. will be furnished
with passes.
The Vermont Central r. r. will carry foI
fare one way.
1t is desired that all singers attending tn,
meeting will bring their Methodist Hymna
and Songs of Joy and Gladness, to be used at
occasion requires. The principal book to bt
used during the meeting is Chaplain McCabe'l
Finest of The Wheat" The books will b,
on sale on the ground. The singing will be
under the direction of Rev. A. W. Ford o
| Milton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
How to Kill Your Town.

HOW TO Xiii your ! own
Buy of peddlers as often and as
much as possible.
Denounce your merchants because
they make profit on their goods.
Glory in the downfall of a man who
has done much to build up the town.
Make your town out Il very bad
place and stab it every chance you
get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment of the material inter-
est of the people.
Don't join the commercial club be-
cause it is making every honorable
effort to build up every interest of
the city.
Tell your merchants that you can
buy goods a good deal cheaper in
some other town and charge them
with eXtortion.
If a stranger comes to your town
tell him everything is OverdOne, and
predict n general crash in the town in
the near future.
Keep up divided public sentiment
with you on the best method of in
creasing business.
When you have anything to say OF
your town say it in such Il way that
it will leave the impression that you
have no faith ia it.
PatrOnize outside newspapers to
the exclusion of your own, and then
denounce yours for not being as large
and cheap as the big city papers.
If you are a merchant don't adver.
tise in the home paper, but buy a
rubber stamp and use it. 1t may
save you a few dimes and make youl
letter-heads and wrap-paper look as
though you were doing business in q
! one horse town.
IfyOu are farmer, curse the place
where you trade as the meanest OF
earth Talk this to your neighbors
and tell them the business men are
robbers and thieves. 1t will max,
your property much less valuable
but then you don't care.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14

contestants, it is said, are not salts
fed with the result but will seek fur
Their redress through the courts.
The number of intoxicated people
seen in this vicinity of late is an indi
cation that either the original pack
age" law is stillin force orthose hav
ing the disposal of the ardent are not
as judicious as they should be
Which is it?
The tax list for the present year is
in the hands of the Treasurer. The
total amount to be collected is Sill
676.57, of which 81, 076 is to be ap-
piled on the railroad debt. The
Treasurer's notice published two
weeks ago, stated that the town tax
was 165 cts. on the dollar and the rail
road tax 100 cents on the dollar.
This is an error. The town tax is but
| IS cents and the railroad S1.OO,
making complete tax only 165 on the
dollar
The Boston Herald of Tuesday
says: "A delegation from the Aaron
Keller post 81, Hyde Park, Vt, was
met at the Lowell depot last evening,
and escorted to Grand Army Hall
Roxbury, by the subcommittee of
Thomas G. Stevenson post %. The
delegation was composed of 35
men and 10 ladies. The company
will take meals at the Rockingham
House, ROXbury street. About 100
beds have been placed in Grand Army
Hall for the members of the Aaron
Keller post, and the ladies will be
under the charge of the Women's Re
lief Corps, and will be housed at the
Rockingham
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of the Lamoille Central
Academy. The principal, James Ma
cOmber A. B., graduate of the Z.
V. NJ, comes highly recommended as
a teacher and a gentleman, and We
havenO doubt under his management
the old time popularity of the insti-
tuition will be sustained. A special
feature the coming year will be the
teacher S class, which is for the special
purpose of fitting and training for
the work of teaching Supervisor
Redmond will occasionally appear
before the class and give instruction
as to methods &c. of teaching. Those
wishing to fit for college or business
life will also do well to consult the
trustees of this institution. The fall
term commences Monday, Sept. LIST
CENTREvILLE.
Mr.. John Hubbard and wife have gone to
Boston for short visit
Myrtle Papeis very busy these days attend
ing to her vocation a seamstress.
Letters from Elmer Crowell, who went to
Lowell, Mass, to work in drug store indi-
cate that he is doing well; good tor Elmer.
Leo Lilley has bought the hay on the David
Campbell place and has finished cutting the
same. We understand that he paid $50 for
it.
Our vicinity was visited by a strange look
ing man last week, frightening some of the
gentler sex; by the description given of him
one would think that he came over on the cy-
clone
Merton Backum, who sometime ago had his
foot crushed by an iron pulley falling upon it
at Underhill, is suffering quite severely from
it, and fears are entertained that amputatiOn
will have to be resorted to. Mrs. Backum
has gone to attend him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
NOTES.

The public debt decrease in July
was 800, 227. The total amount of
the debt Aug. l, less cashin the treas
ury, was 1916, $3.50, lib.
Seth Low, the president of Column
bia College, thought he had the short
est name in New York until he saw
the name of Max Ans on a Greenwich
street sign.
The tower of the Philadelphia city
hall is now $50 feet high, yet on top
of that 5000 tons of iron and bronze
are to be placed. There is to be a
clock tower, the dials of which are TIC
be27 feet in diameter, surmOunted by
statue of William Penn 81 feet
high, and there will benumerOus 9th
er statues.
The census returns, give New Hamp
shire a gain of 10000 in the last ter
years which is way ahead ofVermont
with her 1000, or 50. From present
appearance it is evident, that Yer
mont is in the tail of the procession
as usual, and yet Vermont haslots o
undevelOped resources. But Yer
mOnters are now interested in Ten
nessee, Alabama and various Western
| States rather than their own State
Sentry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Wednesday and Saturday afternoon and
e'Eehing' lce-cream and cake will be served at
/ ne New York Bargain Store. Portland 81
- Spod patronage will make this pprmnnent
'ali IN and try it tonight.
Horse, BUGGIEs, Ere. FOR SAIE-Tba nm
uIefslgned has good Yearling Colt. one Onan
piggy pug and one Top Buggy, also one of The
lllio' Nielghs one new Driving Harness. and
one good new Wolf Robe which he will soil nj
iedsohanle prices tor cash or good paper.
FRED GAUTHER, Hyde Park. Vt.
!, l wish to notify all that are intending to
nave pictures taken that | have returned
from Providence Island and INV gallery is
open, ready for business | have lust received
large lot of mOuldings for picture frames of
the latest styles, and the best that was ever
soid mere for the money. Call and see
Yours truly, II. E. CUTLER.
Morrisville
NEW FALL GoODs.-We open this week orr
hrst invoice of new FAN Dress Goods hIack
and colored, consisting of Serpes Casbmarei
Whip Cords, Henriettas FIanneIs. Triro+s,
Ot6omans, Golden Rods, Ginghams. Prints.
&e Also embroidered White Flannel for
SElrtS and infants garments. Full line of
ole3Ched ana brown Sheetings Al, 9-S. 81,
ana - wide. Don't fail to see the new things
IN Prints, Ottor:ans, Golden Rods. &c, be-
fore the assert nent is broken.
GEO. X. CURRIER, Morrisville
FOR SALE wish TO sell my third interest
IN The Steam Dressing Mill situated on the
line OF the ST. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
Plain railroad at Hyde Park Street The
Units MN Is new and Is furnished with the latest
improved new machinery for dressing hard
WOOD hoorlng, new dry kiln eighty-fve
ieeJ long with Sturtevants improved hot air
biast and all modern improvements Said to
De the best IN the State. \ good side track
70 mn and dry house. Said mill has a good
Ernu aFal1 r -
ior making money in the State. Call ON or
address 4. \. Bliss, HYDE Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
Cooper Is Coming.
THE VETERAN MANAGER MEETING
WITH UNPARALLELED SUCCESS THIS
SEASON

Adam Forepaugh's famous tented
combination, now on it's twenty-sev-
enth annual tour, will make but one
stand in this locality, and that at
Burlington, Wednesday, Aug. 81. 1t
Is we'll enough to remind votaries of
saWdust and spangles hereabOuts
that this will be their only opportun-
lty this summer to revel in the splen-
doris of a big show, as byan arrange
ment with the other leading circus
managers, the great 4-Paw Show has
the exclusive privilege of exhibiting in
this section of the country during the
present season. The Show is said to
now have the most novel, varied and
interesting exhibition of its long and
brilliant career. One Of it's recent i'm
portant acquisitions is the famous
original General Sheridans' Ride
supplemented with the thrilling Gus
ter Battle" and a spectacular repre-
sentation of the memorable Mountain
Meadow Massacre Capt. A. HI. Bog
ardus and his 3 sons, the champion
shots, and 200 noted scouts, cow
boys, Sioux Indians and cavalrymen,
appear in their historical dramas.
The circus, menagerie and hippo
drOme departments of the show have
been elaborated and perfected in a
superlative degree.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14

The New York Press has been ask
ing some of the literary men and
women of the country what they be-
lieve in. The answer returned by
Vermont's poetess, Mrs. Julia c. r.
Dorr, of Rutland is as good as any of
them Eternal Goodness at once
her creed and her prayer. She was
brought up in the straight New Eng
land orthodoxy, and belongs to the
Congregational church. She believes
with all her heart in God the Father,
our father, in Christ as the way, the
truth and the life. Although she can
not solve the problem of human sin
and misery or draw the line OF human
accountability, or explain how it is
true that ''as man sOweth SO shall
he reap" she believes that all that
perplexes us will one day be made cleal
and meanwhile she is content to wait
and to trust.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-14
VAUDEVILLE.

Frank Mcfarland is the guest of his brother
Moses.
H. A. Jackson and mother are visiting in
Massachusetts.
George Maurison has moved into part of
Fred Darrah's house.
Ray Lyon was taken to the Reform school
by A. Leach last week.
Mrs. Edgar Maynard has been visiting her
brother, George Pease.
Several of the G. A. r. boys are at the Bos-
ton encampment this week.
A Mr.. Sleeper and wife, of Newport, were
visiting Mrs. Sleeper's sister, Mrs. III. n.
Leach the past week.
Mrs. Moses Wilbur died Tuesday the 5th of
membraneous Group, after an illness of only
! three days. She leaves a husband and two
| daughters and large circle of friends to
mourn her loss. Her age was 80 years
The following are the new officers of Water
! vile Lodge: C. T., d. Maurice; v T., Flora
! Tillotson; Secretary, c. l.. Demeritt; F. S,
Mary Wilbur; Treas, Mrs. Page; NJ, G. b.
Maurice; |. g.. Julia Witherel; Sentinel, NJ
z Maurice; Chaplain, G. II. Mann.