davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
At Wencel Click & Co

30hour Nickel mechanical fancy dial clocks in Shaver Bull Fight
Mandolin Pet Puff Elephant Black and Tan, Chewer, $l25
each.
Metallic wire hair brushes from 8 cents and up.
large lot of Albums low, from and The Mckinley
does not make raise prices Albums
Ladies' Bar Pins and Brooches lowest prices Fine gold front Rhine
stone bar pins 25c. Oxdzed slides 1Oc worth 15c
Fancy hat a worth zoe
Ladies' silk embroidered backs all wool cashmere gloves
length at 49, 90 o. and
Bargains in Silk Handkerche and Silk and Cashmere Muers
large lot of Ladies' Mems Chdrens
place to mention See our Iangtry Pins. o
100 dress buttons at &C. doz worth about
lot of Mems Boys and Chden Suits Hats Glass Ware
Motions Dry Goods Boots and Shoes lowest prices
Respectfully
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
NOTICE.

All persons owing the late firm of Dumas 4
Klel requested to settle their accounts at the
earliest day possible, the partnership has been
dissol sed. JOSEPH DUMAss.
Reedsville, Nov. 10 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
} woman sighs, ceplorins

When fragile woman sighs teplorins
The charms that quickly fade away,
What power. the hsoe-za OF health restoring.
C.c check the progress Of decay?
Tne only aid that's wor2h attention,
Fer pains and ills of such description,
Thousands of women gladly mention
rTis 'Pierce's Favorits Prescription"
The price Of this royal remedy, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription; is but
one dollar. Specific for all those chronic
ailments and weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. The only medicine for such ma
ladies, sold by druggists, under posi-
tive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it viii give satisfaction or money
refunded. Sea guarantee on bottle wrap
per. Large bottles 81. Sir for IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

First publication Nov. IL. 1890
Al ANtTOWOC COUNrY,-TowN OF CENTER-
wi WILLIE SIS. In Justice Court.
To Anton yerzewsky:
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
tachment has been issued against you, aud your
property attached to satisfy the demand of Hulda
Loerx amounting to Two Hundred Dc liars
5000 now unless you shall appear before W. T. Al
bers Justice of the Peace and for said county,
at his office in said town, the sixth day of
December, A. ID $780, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon judgment will be rendered against you
and your property sold to pay the debt
Dated the 9Th day of November. A. D.. 1880.
decl HULDA LoERx. Plaintiff,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
mn n,rr--~--

TEACHERS MEETING.
A teachers meeting will be held at the
north side school on Saturday, Decem-
Der 6, commencing at 9 A.. M. Pro
gramme next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04

TEACHERS MEETING.
A teachers meeting will be held at
Reedsville on Saturday, Dec. 9th, 1890.
PROGRAMME.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-12-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing under the firm name of Du-
mass Il kiehl, general merchants at Reedsvilie
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business hereafter will be conducted by
Jaseph Dumas who will pay all debts of the old
firm and TO whom all debts due the old firm must
be paid.
JOSEPH DUMAss
F.O. kIEHL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
In Insolvency.

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon. Court
DISTRICT OF LAMoILLE, IS. of Insolvency, in
and for the District of LamOille.
To Thomas II. HdYfOrd Of Worcester IN the
State Of Massachusetts,, and to all creditors
and al other persons interested Ia the In
SOtUellt estate OF Oscar +. HdufOrd, Of John
son, IN said District, GREETING:
WHEREAS, a Petition in writing hath been
presented to said Court by w. Il. Stearns, Assign
re of the said nsOlyent Estate, and by the said
Oscar +. HayfOrd. Insolvent debtor repr, sent
ing, that the said Oscar +. Hayford Is entitled 10
homestead in the farm which he owned at the
time of hling the petition in Insolvency, against
Nun. ana that he Is still the owner of said home
stead: That Thomas q. HayfOrd above named.
mas fraudulent mortgage upon the entlrr farm
aforesaid, Which Is without co slderatiOn and
was obtained by fraud and deception and which
IS Void as TO the farm assigned To said Assignee
because given within four months Of the filing Of
the etitiOn in Insolvency aforesaid: And pray
ing that said Court appoint three commissioners
as provided by No. 81 OF Acts of the General AS
sembly. A d. 1885. 10 sever said homestead from
the other real estate. and that said fraudulent
mortgage may be adiudged To be void Where
upon said Court has appointed and assigned the
2stll DAY of November. A. d. 1S9O, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, IN said District. for hearing and decision
on said Petition, at which time and place. all
persons interested therein are hereby notified
to appear and make such objection thereto as
they see cause: And IL is further ordered that
public notice thereof he given to all persons
Interested i'm said Petition by publication Of this
order three weeks successfully la the News and
Gltlzen, Newspaper published at Morrsvllle and
said hearing.
Dated at Hyde Park, VI. this sth day Of
November, n. ID. 1890. Attest
w. IL. II. KENFIELD, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Petition for Divorca.
FLORENCE DAVIS State of Vermont,
VS IamoiIle County Court

FLORENCE DAvIs) State of Vermont,
vs.. Lamoile County Court,
JOSEPH DAVIS, } December Term. A. ID. 1890
Whereas, Florence Davis, of st we, in the
County of Lamoille, and State Of Vermont. has
this day filed in the office of the Clerk of said
County COu her Petition for Divorce. against
Joseph Davis therein setting forth in substance
that at Stowe in said county. on the 31St day of
September a. ID. 1882, she was lawfully joined in
marriage to Joseph Davis, then of Stowe afOre-
said. now in some unknown place in the Prov
nce of Quebec, by the Rev. +. w. Lewis. a min
lister Of the gospel, That she lived with the said
Davis in the faithful performance of her mar
riage covenant until about the Goth day of No
vember. A. ID. 1889, when the said Davis left the
Petitioner. and has not returned since and that
he is of sufficient pecunary ability to provide
suitable maintenance for her; and that without
cause he grossly, wantunly and cruelty refuses
and neglects so to do Your Petitioner further
shows that during the five years last past the
said I'avis has treated the Petitioner with per-
sOnal abuse and int0lerable severity at Stowe,
where she has resided with the said Davis.
Your Petitioner therefore pTays that the bonds
of matrimOny between her and the said Joseph
Davis be dissolved and annuled, and that she
may be permitted to resume her maiden name.
and II appearing that the said Joseph Davis
now resides without the state so that personal
service of said Petition cannot be made upon
him. il is therefore ordered that he be notified of
the tendency of said Petition and to appear re-
fore the County Court next to be holden at Hyde
Park within and for the County of Lamoille. on
the First Tuesday in December, y. D. 1904 and
answer to said Petition, and show cause, If any
he have why the prayer thereof should not be
granted by the publication Of the foregoing sub
stance of said Petition, with this order, in the
News and Citizen.a weekly newspaper published
at MOrrisville and Hyde Park. in said LamOilie
County. for three successive weeks the last of
which publication shall be twelve days before
the first day of said December Term of said
Court which shall be considered sufficient
Given under my hand at Hyde Park. in said
County this I'D day of November A. ID. 1890
SMITH b. WAITE, Clerk.
L. C. MOODY, Attorney. L
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

PANsY New BooK.-The literary world Is
stirred considerably by Mrs. Isabella NJ. AL
denis forthcoming hook, THE Prince of
Peace; or, The Beautiful Life of Jesus" The
subject, always interesting, is specially so
just now when there bids fair to be more than
ordinary activity among books of this class.
This activity is taking some novel forms
1t is stated on good authority, that one of
the back numbers" on this theme. a time
worn biography of Jesus, has been republsh-
ed and renamed, and that with new collars
and cuffs" and other attractions fitted to
catch the unwary, the old work is to be
launched on the currents of literature as
brand new craft Of course a publisher who
prefers this method is at liberty to pursue it !;
but let an intelligent public be on its guard
against purchasing as new. and up to the
times, that which has long figured on the
"superaImated " list.
In the rush of effort TO secure a "catcby''
book authors have been dragged to the
front who were never suspected of fitness for
accurate historical and scientific work Be-
cause a man hits hard sensationally it by no
means prove him fit to discuss the historical
facts OF nineteen centuries ago. Because one
is famous in the arena of great social discus
siOns, it by no means demonstrates superior
ity as an expounder of the ways and work
and words of the lOwly NaZarene. Grandilo-
quence is not valuable qualification in an
eXpositOr of truth of any kind and especially
of Christian truth. High-lying fancy has
uses doubtless, but pure, practical, womanly,
Christian sympathy is of infinitely more
value. and is immeasureably more safe in I'M
folding the life and life-work of Jesus.
These reasons warrant us in the promi-
hence we here give to 'Pansy's" new book.
For many years this popular writer has been
instructing and delghting an immense circle
of readers. Her books are splendid /" sellers
In library they are always in demand. Ev-
erybOdy who knows them likes them. They
abound in all those indescribable elegancies
which flow from the pen of noble, mature.
scholarly, Christian woman. All along her
literary career she has been thinking and
reading, and making notes for a final and
browning work in honor of her king; and this
is the work of which we speak, XII Prince
of Peace; or, The Beautiful Life of Jesus
As pure, profitable, wholesome writer,
Mrs. Alden fills a place all her own. Her
books are like no other books. She is de-
lightfully imaginative. but never cratic; she
is highly entertaining, but never sensational;
she is habitually brilliant but never hombas-
tic; she is always instructive, but never pc
dantic; she is always true to the record, but
never commonplace; she is fearlessly indie
pendent, but never heretical; she is gloriously
liberal. but never skeptcal Parents may
freely take this book into their homes, know
ing that it is not sensational, but sound in
its Christian teachings and safe in it's practi-
cal influence.
Published by Wiley & Co., Publishers,
Springfield Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

The result is not as discourag1ng to
Republicans as that of 'S4 or 'S6,
when they were badly beaten all
along the line but undaunted by de-
feat followed it with the splendid vie
tory of two years ago. The Repub-
lican party is here to stay in spite of
temporary set backs and discourage
nents. The most glorious history of
the country and the periods of it's
greatest prosperity and development
have been under Republican supre-
macy. 1t is party with a principle
and purpose and it has had the
courage to keep it's promises to the
people. 1t has been on the right side
of all important national issues since
ats organization and in all that time
has shaped the important national
legislation of the country. And we
might add that the greatest political
advantage of the Republican party
in the past has been gained by giving
its opponents chance to show their
laundering and incompetency when
they have temporarily been placed in
power.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

Senator Roberts bill providing for
the election of state senator's from
districts made as nearly equal in
population as possible, is move in
the right direction. Now if a move
ment could be made to reduce the
number of Representatives by about
half, by electing these members under
Il system similar to the above there
would be fairer representation OF
the people than there now is. Under
the present arrangement a town OF
small population has just as much
representation as a city of several
thousand. This is a wrong which
should be righted, and it will be
sooner or later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Estate of George Taylor.
LICENSE TO SELL.

state of Vermont, District Of Lamolie. 50. In
and for said district on the 10th day of Novem-
". o. Davis. Administrator Of the estate Of
George Tavlor late of WOlcOtt, in said district,
doceased makes application 10 said Court, for
license to sell all Of the real estate OF said
deceased, representing that the sale thereof Is
co ia deceased and expenses OF administr itian !:
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred TO session thereof
=, he held at the Probate Office In said Hyde
PARK. on the 2sth day OF November, A. d. 1880,
for hearing and decision thereon: And, u Is
further ordered, that all persons Interested be
nnt,ded hereof by publication of notice of said
onnIicatiOn and order thereon, three weeks sue.
cessivelv in the NEWS AND CITIZEN published
al Morrisville and Hyde Park before said time OF
hearing, that they may appear nj said time and
MACE and IL they see cause object thereto.
BY the Court.-Attest,
r. ;. PAGE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
The Late Elections.

The elections last week resulted in
almost every instance in Demo-
cratic victory. The political pendu-
lum took an unusually heavy swing,
which was as surprising to the vic
torious party as to the defeated.
When it has spent its forceit has ever
returned to its natural tendency with
all the greater power. Such will be
the case in this instance. Political
revolutions have occurred before. 1t
is no new experience in American pol
itics
The Democracy makes remarkably
great gains. In several of the Re
publican states, they elect the state
ticket, and a majority of the legisla-
ture in many of them. 1t will have a
majority of from 125 to $50 in the
next congress. In this thesolid south
contributes it's part and as usual the
southern states show large Demo
cratic gains The shot gun policy
by which thousands of Republicans
who are included in the enumeration
andm adea basis for larger epresenta-
ton, but are kept away from the
polls, has again borne its fruit, and
four Representatives from South Car
DINA with $4,000 votes will still off
set the 1S4,00 cast for the election
of the same number of Representa-
tives in almost any of the northern
states.
\ congress that boldly kept its
pledge in revising the tariff, and that
did so much in the way of positive
legislation necessarily provoked an
immense amount of criticism and OPP
position, and furnished the Demo-
Gratis with plenty of material for
more or less indignant and unjust at
tacks.
After the tariff has been in opera
ton for few years the people will
see that the sacrifices were but tenn
porary and the advantages more
than compensating; but that is IN
the future and the immediate results
ssrss what. We sec. In 1892 we believe
the operations of the tariff will rem
der Republican success a certainty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

The Buffalo News decides that
marriage is a failure when there is
too much latch-key. When dinner is
not ready at dinner-time. When
either of the parties marry for
money. When neither husband nor
wife takes a vacation. When the
watchword is leach one for himself. :"
When children are obliged to clamor
for their rights. When the children
are given the neck of the chicken
When the vacations are taken by
one side of the house only. When a
man attempts to tell his wife what
style of a bonnet she must wear.
When one of the parties engage in a
business that is not approved of by
the other. When politeness, fine
manners and kindly attention are
reserved for company or visits
abroad. When a mans Christmas
presents to his wife consist of boot
jacks, shirts and gloves for himself.
When the lord of creation pays more
for cigars than his better half does
for hosiery, boots and bonnets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Business and Industrial.

Paris has 10000 laundresses.
Incandescent lights warm Idaho
beds.
Americans head the list of meat
eaters.
Nearly 10000 Indians run farms.
Great Britain's ship-building is re-
viving.
strengthening is now done by cleo
tricity.
In Scotland shirt was made entire
in the loom.
An Indian River, Fla, fruit-grower
has cleared $40, 1000 from his banana
crop this season.
Alaska has the largest gold mine in
the world. 1t is lighted by cleo
tricity, and is worked day and night.
The salmon catch on Frazier river,
British Columbia, alone this year
amounted to 11,75O,OOO pounds,
valued at$1 ,4O7, PAS.
The glass-bead makers of Austria
Hungary get five cents per 900. A
quick workman can make only 25
cents per day.
Labor is cheap in Ceylon. The
coolies there can live on 81 a month,
and are glad to get 12k cents a
day for their work
Telephones are being introduced in
hospitals to enable patients to talk
with their friends without danger of
cOmmunica tino 1iSnacac
The production of pig-iron in the
world is estimated at 2S,O0O,OOO
tons, of which the United States will
produce this year 100000 tons.
The railways of the fourteen Cent
raj and South American states now
aggregate only 1901 miles, or
- but - a 800 -1aass INSTRUMENTATION the
mileage Of the single state of Illinois.
OF the thirty-six iron furnaces now
nnder construction in the United
States twenty-five are in the South,
nine being in Virginia, seven in Ala
hama, three each in Kentucky and
Tennessee, two in Maryland and one
in Georgia.
A Pittsburg firm, the pioneers in in.
PRODUCING tanks for the manufacture
of window glass, have decided to
erect two more tanks, with a capacity
of employing 100 more blowers, max
ing their plant the largest producing
firm in the world. They will then
commence the erection of two more,
which they hope to have ready to put
in blast by October, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
cua,d dian Notice.


.-... - ,-ormont. District Of Washington. S.
~ Probate Court held az Ion ~ Noyem ai
IN far said district, on the 81 DAY Oh NoNeiDer
A. ID. 100 ,,rdian of Sanford Slocum of
=. a ". in said district. an insane person
W0rce' onpIicatiOn to said Court lot license, "
makes dtPplIowing described real estate OF Ms
se t Ward to Wit All Of the real es tSe o. ms
sag Ward situated in Morristown IL tnS ne, COUNTY my
sald wi Viii and state of Vermont, 70 wiz one
OF Ltli1d half of 100 acres Of via lanu ~ salu
undivided ~" i 0 as the Newman Lot" rep
Mo GiUth that the sale thereof for tne PURPOSE
re sittino The procee of such SAFE t inteTsst
OF putostIfng the same in stocks or other rea es-
or hvelsn.Id he conducive to the interest OF MS
tate. w0uIu W WIereupon it is ordered by said
S salG that said application be reier rec
Ioui' session thereof. TO De helu ~, az o s.e
20 Proaate 0fice in said Montpelier on we d 2slh
Frop as NoV A. d. 1890. for hearing ana u.cls,
day OF ~, and il is further ordered that all
lon Interested be notified hereof by PgPea
nf nntce of said application ana ORDER lhere
on Llpee newspaper published at M0rrlstnwn
CtttIaaea'id and which circulates IN the neghDor:
hood Of those interested before Sa said tm ol
hedr IIca and if they see cause, object thereto
by '"0 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

The Express and Standard through
its new editor, the irrepressible Earl,
gives Bro. Blake of the Monitor, a
lively shaking up for stating that the
woman suffrage question has grown
Z" threadbare." Bro. Earl is a pro-
nounced Woman Suffragist and Ia
bors very earnestly in behalf of the
movement; yet, we think if our zeal
Gus brother would investigate the
matter thoroughly he would find
that the women who are clamoring
for suffrage" are decidedly in the
minority of the gentler sex. What's
the use giving people what they do
not want?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

All this democratic uproar over
the alleged increase in prices to come
from the Mckinley bill recalls the
cutlery in 1868 about the tariff re-
visions of 1866 aud 1867. Then,
too, people were told that all their
wooden goods would be rendered
more costly, so that it would be
practically impossible for a working
man to wear a decent suit. There is
not an intelligent man in America
who bought clothing at that time
who does not know that all kinds of
wooden goods have been cheapened
almost beyond belief The poorer
folks got most of the benefit, for they
got suits of clothing for $40 to $40
far superior to those for which, when
the tariff of 1867 was enacted, they
would have been obliged to pay 500
to $50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Estate of Esther SpauIdIng'
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Iamoille Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims aud demands Of all per-
sons against the Estate OF Esther Spaulding,
late of Morristown. in said District. deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto here
by give notice that we will meet for the pur-
poses aforesaid at Hendee n FISK ONCE IN
NorrisyiIle. vt on the Goth day of November
and the 23d day of April next, from one O'Clock
D. M until four O'Clock p. m. each OF said
days. and that six months from the Doth day OF
October A. ID 1890 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims
TO MS for examination and allowance.
Dated at Morrsville, VT, this 3rd day OF No
yember. A. d. 1890. c. A. RICH.
G. n. SLOCUM,
1 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Eattening Fowls for Market.

In fatting geese and turkeys for
market wheat and barley grain and
barley meal are good. but do not use
brewers q ain. 1t has strong ten
dency to make the meat oily, says
the American Cultivator. This
greasy meat is verynoticeable in tur-
keys that have access to beech nuts
to any extent. To fatten a turkey
for best results it is not necessary to
shut the birds in a small pen. The
most successful raisers in Vermont
almost invariably give their young
turkeys a free range up to the day
before killing. One of the best diets
to row a young turkey is the grass
hoppers eaten while foraging during
the day. Turkeys that have roamed
at will all summer will at the APP
proach of cool weather stay around
the barn-yard if pr sDerly and album
for Il hours prevlss to killing. If
this time is allowed sor the free work
ing of the digestive Organs, there will
be little danger fromlthe entrails Civ
ing the flesh an unplsI SAINT faint.
III Sbuulug ufeSseu zpulUfy 10 IldE-
ket, the imTortanced Whipping goods
in a neat ahd attradssve shape is not
to be overlooked. Were the farmer
to be on this end, and notice the
preference given to a clean and tidy
package of chickens over "a box of ill
packed soiled birds, he would never
afterward neglect this important ad-
iunct. Poultry should be packed.in
small boxes free from dirt, holding
not more than so pounds. The in
side of the parcel should be lined with
clean white paper, and the poultry
laid carefully but firmly in there, a
sheet of paper being placed between
each tier. In case the heads are left
on, the blood should be thoroughly
sponged from all parts ofthe carcass,
and in every instance wash the legs
and feet in lukewarm water. The
best market days in Boston are the
first and the last two days of the
week, Friday and Saturday and Mon
day.