davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Uses of the Body Bath.

When breaking out on the face is
tedious daily soak all over in a warm
soapy bath and fresh underwear that
has been well summed or dried ut fire
through the day should be the last
thing on going to bed. 1t is impossible
to describe how saturated and how
loaded with impurities the undershirt
and drawers become from the perspira-
ton of not strictly healthy person in
a single day.
The clothing next the skin, no mat
ter what fabric, should be thin and
soft enough to admit of washing easily
and changing often. True, thick I'M
dershirts taking up the waste of the
skin and worn next it a week are
enough to account for a good many of
the complaints about rough faces.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Libel for Divorce.

MARY LAPoINT State of Vermont
VS.. Lamoille County Court,
MERRILL LAPolNT) December Term. 1890
WHEREAS, Mary LaPoint of Belyidere, in the
County of Lamoille and State of Vermont. has
this day filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Lamoille County Court her Libel for Divorce
against Merrill LaPOint therein setting forth in
substance that on the 9TH day of November A.
ID. 1876 at Georgia, in the County of Franklin.
ana State of Vermont, she was duly Joined in
marriage to Merrill LaPoint of Georgia afort-
sad, by Rev VIM. Clark; That from the date Of
salq marriage she has lived in strict observance
OF the marriage covenant; And your Petitioner
further shows that since said marriage and on
Inc 9TH day OF September, A. ID. 1886 the said
merrill LaPolnt wllfuly and without cause de-
serted your Petltloner and ever since doth and
still does refuse to live and cohabit with Your
Petltoner; And your Petitioner further shows
mat she has three minor children, the fruit of
sald marriage, and that the interests of said
minor children would best be promoted by
granting 10 your Petitioner their care and ems
tody during minority, Wherefore, your Peri
TONER prayS that the bonds OF matrimony be-
tween her and said Merrill LaPont be dissolved
and your Petitioner granted Bill of Divorced:
Ana u appearing that the said Mer i'll IaPoint
Is without this State so that personal service of
Sald LIBEL cannot be made upon him. it is there
lore ordered that he be notified of the tendency
OF said Libel and to appear before The County
Court next 70 be holden at Hyde Park within
ana Tor said County of Lamole on the First
TUESDAY IN December, A. ID. 1890. and answer to
sald Libel and show cause, If any he have Whv
the prayer thereof should not be granted IL
publication OF the foregoing substance of said
Libel with this order in the NEWS AND CITIZEN
a weekly newspaper published at Morrisviie
ana hyde Park, in said Lamoille County for
three successive weeks. the last of which publi
cation shall be not less than six weeks before fhe
Flrst Day OF said December Term of sa d Court,
County. this 10th day of September. A. ID isSo.
SMITH b. WAITE Clerk
HENpEE g. Fisk, Attorneys. AZ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Libel for Divorce.
EDWARD c. HEATH State of Vermont
VS.. ! Iamoille County Con-

EDWARD c. HEATH state Of Vermont,
Lamoille County Court,
MARY Z. HEATH. } December Term 1890.
WHEREAS Edward C.Heath, of MOrristown, in
this day filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the La
noble County Court his Libel for Divorce against
Mary L. Heath, setting forth therein in substance
that on the 2lst day OF April, A. ID. 1854, at Eden,
in the County of LamOille and state of Vermont,
lie was duly joined III marriage to Mary +. Virgo,
of Eden aforesaid, by Henry II. Newton, JUS
tice of the Peace; That from the date of said
marriage he has lived in strict observance of
the marriage covenant; And your Petitioner
further shows that the said Mary Heath did. at
Whitefeld, in the County of Coos, in the State of
New hampshire, and at divers other places. on
the 30th day of September, A. d. 1889, and on
divers other days and times during the said
year, A. ID. 1889. commit the crime of adultery.
Wherefore, your Petitioner prays that the bonds
of matrlmOny between him and the said Mary be
dissolved and your Petitioner granted Bill
of Divorce; And 1t appearing that the said Mary
K. Heath is without this state so that personal
service of said Libel cannot be made upon her,
it is therefore ordered that she be notified of the
tendency of said Libel and to appear before the
County Court next 20 he holden at HYDE Park
within and for said County of LamOille, on the
First Tuesday in December. A. ID. 1890 and
answer to said Libel and show cause if any she
have why the prayer thereof should not be
stance of said Libel with this order in the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published at
Morrisville and Hyde Park, in said Lamoile
County. for three successive weeks. the last of
which publication shall be not less than six
weeks before the First Day Of said December
Term of said Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
County, this 18th day of September, A. ID. 1890.
SMITH b. WAITE, Clerk.
EDWARD b. SAWYER, Attorney. 46
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

STATE OF VERMONT, II CHANcERY,
Lamolle County SIS. April Term, AID 1890.
w. W. PECK
JAMES HOGAN and THOMAS HOGAN, partners
under the name of James Hogan & Co.: JOHN
STEWART; JED i. CLARK; GEO. w. CLARK;
and JAMES f. REYNOLDS.
WHEREAS, w. w. Peck. of Gilmore, in the
County of LamoiIle and state of Vermont, at the
April Term, A. ID. 1890, OF the Lam0llie County
Court of Chancery entered his Petition for
Foreclosure against James Hogan and Thomas
Hogan partners under the name of james Hogan
& Company, John Stewart jed T.. Clark, Geo.
W. Clark, and James Z. Reynolds, therein SET
ting forth in substance: that James Hogan and
Thomas Hogan, under the name OF James Hogan
& Company, of Ashland, in the County Of Mid
dlesex and State of Massachusetts, on the 18th
day of December, \. ID. 1875, duly executed TO
noble and State of Vermont, mortgage deed of
certain land situated in the town of Cambridge,
in the County of Lamoille, and described as fol-
lows. viz. Lot No. 80 in the third division to the
right If John Strong, Jr., containing one hundred
acres more or less, and in that part of Cam
bridge formerly Sterling, being, the same land
decided by said Stewart to said James Hogan "
Co. on the same day as the execution OF the
above mortgage; conditioned for the payment Of
one promissOry note for the sum of one tlous-
and dollars, said note being dated Dec. H. A. ID.
1875. payable two years from date and payable
TO John Stewart or bearer, and signed by said
James Hogan & Co.. which is justly due and
owing &C., and that your petitioner is the legal
owner and bearer of said mortgage and notes.
And further setting forth that your petitioner
noble Co.. VT, Jed =. Clark. of Milton. in the
County of Chittenden, Vt, Geo Clark of Morris
town. Lamoille Co., VT. and James L. Reynolds
of Cambridge, in said County of Lamoille. each
claim some interest in or TO said mortgaged
premises adverse to your petitioner. And II
appearing that the said James Hogan and
Thomas Hogan. partners under the name of
James Hogan & CO., reside without tins state so
that personal service of said petition cannot be
made upon them, 1t was ordered at the April
Term, a. ID. 1890, of the aforesaid Court of Cham
Gerry that the said James Hogan and Thomas
Hogan be notified of the tendency of said petit
ton and to appear before the Court of Chancery
next to be holden at Hyde Park in and for said
County of Lamoille on the First Tuesday of De-
cember, A. ID. 1890, then and there to answer to
said petition and to stand to and abide such
order and decree therein as to 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 pub
ished OF MorTisville and Hyde Park, in said
Lamolle County. for three week in succession.
the last of which said publication shall be not
less than twenty days before the said December
Term of said Court of Chancery.
Given under my hand, at Hyde Park aforesaid
this 22nd day of September A. ID. 1890.
SMITH b. WAITE. Clerk.
GEO. NJ. POWERS, Atty for Petitioner. AZ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Libel for Divorce.
REM CHAPDELAINE

REM CHAPDELAINE State of Vermont.
VS.. Iam0llle 20. Court,
vICrALINE CHAPDELAINE. Dec. Term, A. D. 80
WHEREAS, Remi Chapdelaine, Cambridge, I'm
the County of Lamoille, and state of Vermont.
has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Lamoille County Court, his Libel for divorce
against Victaline Chapdelaine. setting forth in
substance that on the 23rd day, OF February. A.
d. 1876 at ST, Hyacinthe. in the County OF Ba-
got p o. Canada, he was duly joined in mar
rage TO Victaline Marin OF St simon by Father
Archambault a Catholic priest; that from the
date of said marriage he has lived in strict
observance of the marriage covenant; and your
Petitioner further shows that on the 3lst day Of
Nav 1856 the said Vctaline Wlltully deserted
your Petitioner and hath ever since refused 10
five and cohabit with him. wherefore, your
Petitioner prays that the bonds OF matrimOny
between him and the said Victallne be dissolved
and yOur Petitioner granted Bill OF Divorce.
And II aDpearing that the said Nictaline Chap
delaipe is without this State. so that personal
service of said Libel cannot be maze upon her,
il is therefore ordered that she be nOtlned OF the
pendency of said Libel and TO appear before the
County Court next to be holden at Hyde Park,
within and for said County of LamOllle. ON the
First Tuesday in December. a. ID. 1870, and
answer to said Libel and show cause u any sne
have why the prayer thereof should not be
ora MED by publication OF the foregoing sub
Stance Of said Libel with this order in the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published at
Morrisville and Hyde Park, in said Lamoiile
County, for three 81 ccessive weeks the last OF
which publication shall be not less than six
weeks before the First Day OF said December
Term of said Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
Comfy this 22nd day of September, A. ID. 1880
SMITH b. WAITE, Clerk.
w. III. PARKER, Attorney ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. October 2, 1890.
Farm and Garden.
Things Said and Done by Wide
Awake AgriculturiStS-

Things Said and Done by Wide
Awake Agriculturists-
Ok Teams at Home and AbrOad-COllar
and Harness for Cattle Substituted for
the Old Fashioned Heavy Yoke-Oxen
Trained to Trot.
The idea of trotting oxen may seem
ridiculous to those who regard the toll
irg OK as emblematic of slow and laborl-
Gus movement Oxen can be trained to
walk and even trot at fair pace. Act
i've Devon steers viii walk further than
Il span of horses under favorable circum-
stances Rural New Yorker thinks it is
evident that oxen are more comfortable,
more easily guided and freer to walkand
-trot in collar and traces than when car
rying heavy yoke on their necks.
There has been great deal OF dis
cussion among mechanics as to the point
of the body from which the OK can draw
the heaviest load The horse draws
from his shoulders or breast. while with
the usual yoke the OK must draw from
the neck In parts OF Brazil. where al
most all the carrying trade must be done
with OK teams. animals have been bred
for thick necks and straight shoulders.
that they may do full service at the yoke.
With such oxen the yoke may be most
suitable. but for the animals usually
worked it would seem that some more
desirable harness might be found.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
How to Take on a Horses shoe.

When shoe is to be taken off it must
not be violently wrenched at the risk of
splitting of a large piece of hoof with it.
Let the clinched end of each nail be first
turned back. Then the shoe may be
carefully raised with the pincers far
enough to withdraw the nails. SO that
their heads may be taken hold of by the
pincers and each nail separately drawn
out. The nails may also be drawn out
one at time. so as not to alter the posi-
ton of the tip of the shoe, and fast
nail made to exactly fit the countersink
in the shoe. and to pass through the
same hole in the hoof, may be driven in
its ace.-Southern Cultiyator
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

While unleached wood ashes furnish a
first class fertilizer for many crops. it
ought to be borne in mind that ashes are
not a complete manure. being wanting in
the heterogeneous element of plant food
a good supplement to unleached ashes is
raw bone flour, being strongi in phosphoric
acid, in which ashes are weak, and fur
nishing nitrogen of which ashes are desti
fute
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

.BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-Hhe best salve
in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
alt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands.
ch ilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 20 cts. per box. For
sale bv A. O. Gates, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
The Wheat Steam Maggott.

Remedies Suggested for This Pest Which
Also Apply to the Hessian Fly.
In common parlance the two great
enemies of the wheat crop are 1.-THE fly"
and the ''weevil" As each one of these
terms may include ten or twenty differ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
IT IS GROWING LIGHTER.

Will the night ever be gomez Yes, it
is growing lighter, and along the hori-
zon there is something like a bank of
clouds, and as a Waterman PAGES the
deck | say to him, What is that out
yonder?" THAT is land, sir" said the
sailor. THE land ~ | cried, and soon all
our friends were aroused from sleepand
the shore began more clearly to reveal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Clover After Clover.

The common remark among farmers
that clover will not succeed sown on a
clover sod dates from the time when
wheat was thus sown in alternate years
with clover between. 1t was common in
those days to pillow under growth of
clover. which made the soil too light and
porous for clover seeding next spring. 1t
also generally made too heavy = growth
Of grain for best success of the clover
catch. 1t is the unfavorable me chanical
condition of soil that clover sod makes,
rather than any exhaustion blythe clover
itself. which binders the new catch.
When the winter Is rainy. so as to thor
oughly pack the soil. clover seed sue
ceeds well. though even then it may be
injured by drought before the clover has
become thoroughly established. But
heavy sod plowed just before wheat SOW
ing often does not break down until the
subsequent summer heats cause it to rot,
and the changes it makes at this time in
the surface soil soon destroy the newly
seminated clover seeds.-Amer1can Gull
tivator.
DEANS RHEUMATIC Pills. are a sure cure
for all forms Of Chronic and Infamatory
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table, always safe
DRUNKENNEss-iIQUOR HABIT.-ln all the
world there is but one cnre, Dr. Haines Gold
en- Specihe.-It can be given in cup of tea
or coffee without the nOwledge of the person
taking it. efeeting a speedy and permanent
cure whethert the patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day they believe they
quit drinking of their own free win No
harmful effect results from it's administra-
ton. Cures guaranteed. Send Tor circular
and full particulars. Address in confidence
Golden Specific Co.. 1S5 Race Street, Cinein,
natl q.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
WHERE JONAH EMBARKED.

Standing here in Joppa | remember
that where we this morning disembark-
ed the prophet Jonah embarked. For
the first time In my life | fully under
stand that story. God told Jonah to
go to Nineveh, but the prophet declin-
ed that call and came here to Joppa
| was for weeks, while in the Holy
Land, consulting with tourist COM
panies as to how l could take Min
even in my journey. They did not en-
courage the undertaking. 1t is most
tedious ride to Nineveh amid a desert.
Now / see an additional reason why
Jonah did not want to go to Nineveh.
He not only revolted because of the
disagreeable message he was called to
deliver at Nineveh, but because it was
a long way and tough, and bandit in
tested, so he came here to Joppa and
took ship. But. alas. for the disastrous
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Petition for Foreclosure.

TATE OF VERMONT IN CHANoERY
Lamoiile County S. April Term, AID. 1890.
w. w. PECK
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
CARRYING HIS BED.

What is that man doing" ! said to
the dragoman in the streets of Joppa.
"Oh, he is carrying his bed" Multi
tudes of people sleep out of doors, and
that is the way so many in those lands
become blind. 1t is from the dew of
the night falling on the eyelids. As
result of this. in Egypt every twentieth
person is totally blind. In Oriental
lands the bed is made of O thin small
mattress, a blanket and q pillow, and
when the man rises in the morning he
just ties up the three into bundle and
shoulders it and takes it away. 1t was
to that the Saviour referred when he
said to the sick man, Take up thy bed
and walk" An American couch or an
English couch would require at least
four men to carry it, but one Oriental
can easily manage his sIumber equip
ment.
THE TANNERIES or JoPPA,
But inhale some of the odors of the
large tanneries around Joppa. II il
there TO this day, "a prosperous bust.
ness, this tanning Of hides. And that
reminds me of Simon, the tanner. who
lived at Joppa and was the host of
Peter, the apostle. ! suppose the OIL
factories of Peter were as easily in
suited by the odors of a tannery as
others. But the Bible says, He lodged
with one Simon, the tanner" People
who go out to do reformatory and mis-
sionary and Christian work must not be
too sensitive. Simon no doubt brought
to his homestead every night the NAL
odors of the calfskins and OK hides in
his tannery, but Peter lodged in that
home, not only because he may not
have been invited to the houses of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

DEANS RHEUMATIC Pills. are "A sure cure
for all forms Of Chronic and Infamatory
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table always safe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
pnLiTICs ~ Oml0.

The democrats Of the Buckeye
state are feeling good just now and
have been having q great time this
week. Monday ct noon James p.
Campbell took the oath Of Office and
was inaugurated governor Of Ohio.
amidst the greatest enthusiasm from
the thousands of democrats who
had assembled at Columbus to Wit
ness the inaugural ceremonies.
Tuesday noon, Calvin S. Brice
was elected to the United States
Senate, to succeed Henry 3. Payne.
The republicans voted for ex-Gov-
crnor Foster, but Mr.. Brice got
there in great shape. 1t is well re-
mcmbered yet that Brice is the man
VINO mismanaged the last Demo
cratic National Campaign, and we
do not think he deserves anything
at the hands of the party, but 1T
seems that nobody but a millionaire
car be elected to the United States
Senate any more, and it is necessary
to fight the devil with fire.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

part Of his hand. Thereupon they
grappled with him and threw him.
then he says Inc shouted for help.
The robbers turned him over and
let 60 him and ran. 1t vas done
so quick that he did not think they
had gotten his money till he got up
and felt for it and found it gone.
He hurried on down home and call
ed his brother out and told him
what had happened, and sent him
back up to Yoltz's where he had
left several fellows eating oysters, to
tell them about it they came down
but could find no trace OF the rob-
bers, who had gone rs mysteriously
as they came. Luther a y they
were blackcned or disguised so that
he could not recognize them, nor
has he any idea who they We're. He
had been collecting the town tax,
put hau been paying 1T over every
day, and luckily had only about a
hundred dollars with him, with
which he was going to lift some
orders he had promised to pay that
evening. OF purse the town will
loose nothing by this, as Luther or
his securities will have to make it
good and as he has secured his
bondsmen by giving them a lien on
his property, there could be no rea-
son for the unjust suspicion of some
that this is a fake robbery and u
put up job,as has been talked about
by some who jump at hasty conclu-
sions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
Tou WnniIl.

Parties DESTROYS of obtaining an
the news from thc Stato Capital
during the special session Of the
Legislature viii not hesitate in max
ing their selection whom they know
the DUTY Ga.efie, Of Charleston, is
Tire best and leading paper in the
State outside Of Wheeling which
publishes the Aeyoci4tcI Press Dis
polchcs and contains more news
than any Other paper at the state
Capitol Price per month soc, one
year 5000.
10 is the same lu size as the
Wheeling papers. The weakly Ga-
sei/e is only 5l.00 per year. Sub
scribe. Remittance by mail at
publishers risk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16
MEMOIR.

Judge Thomas \. Edwards, Sen
Tor Editor Of the Weston Democrat.
who died at his home in Weston.
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock,
Jan. /, was II Of the ablest editors
in the State, and will be missed
from the ranks Of journalism. He
was born ut Blooming Rose Farm,
Allegheny County, Maryland, and
was in his 18th year at the time of
his death, He moved to Wheeling
in 1855 and engaged in business
there. In 1862 and again in 1864.
he was elected to the Legislature of
Virginia. After the war he located
at Weston and married Mary Olivia
Hoffman, daughter of Col. Weeden
Hoffman. Ten years later he be-
came editor and proprietor of the
Democrat Of Weston, which has
steadily grown in popular favor
uhJll now 10 Is one OF the leading
papers of the State. Mr.. Edwards
was four years judge Of the County
Court Of Lewis County, and recog-
nized as one of the best presidents
the court had ever had. In his
death, Lewis county loses one Of her
ablest citizens, and one who has
done much for the u%pbuilding and
advancement Of the general interest
of the county. The Democrat viii
still be published under his name,
as token Of recognition of his long
services in connection with the pa
per. Mr.. j. II. Edwards. son ofthc
lately deceased, and Mir. X. II.
Harrison viii continue the publica-
ton Of the paper, and viii keep it
mp to its present high standard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-16

SOME time since the J0uyaal was
talking about the revival of business
at Irondale, and was greatly elated
over it, attri5uting it all, Of course
directly to the glorious effects of
the republican administration, but
The joHrmaI neglected to tell about
a lot Of new hands brought over
directly from Hungary to work
there and crowd out working men
Of this country who ought to have
the work there. Only q short time
since, a new batch OF Uungarians
arrived there from the old country
and unable TO speak q word Of En-
glish. This is protection to the
American laborcr, under the broad
shield Of high protected monopoly
and the pauper labor Of Europe.
Col. Nymegi could get all the hands
he wants without sending home for
them and the Iouyua1 should insist
that ne does, if it Is going TO hold
him up as N Of the public bcne-
factors OF this county.