davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
CieS urne Races.

srecal to the Gazette.
CLRBURNE, TEX, Oct. II. - The
weather was fine to-day AMI a large
crowd was in attendance; gate receipts
much larger than any previous day.
First race, one-fourth nile dash, Red
Alex won, Kitte C. second, Myrtle
third, Rissa K. fourth.
Second race, tve-eIgbths mile dash ,
Bhltas won, Rock second, Claude third
Time. 40.
Third race, three fourths mile dash {,
mules. Key won, with three mules In
the race. This was an interesting tea
ture of to-day's program ne.
DIV Haley won lrst moley in the foot
race for boys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
PROPOSALS.

Proposals for Wagon Transportation-Head:
quart-rs Department OF the Missouri, o &c: OF
the Chief Qaarte master, z om SO1, Houset
Building, 81. Louis, Mo. October 10. ls9 -
Sealed proposals, in t-iplicate, subject TO me
usual CT nditions. will be received ct this ofhc9
until IL O'Clock, noon. Central standard time,
Thursday, October 80, 1890, at which time ana
place they will be opened in the presence OF az
tending bidders, for the Transportation OF mill
tary supplies on Route No. i, Department tns
Missouri, for the remainder of the current hscli-
year, ending June 90 lsyl, viz; BssHseDesDe
and Pacific raiIssssj5l = slSft Sill, Oklahoms
Territa6nnSot LIZ. s6g miles The govern
- E49efves the right to reject any or all oid,
or Any part of any bid and TO waive such defeeI'
as are not In conflict with the law Blank pro,
posals. form OF contract, and printed circular
giving full information as TO the manner OF oia
ding, etc, will be furnished on application 70
this Office. Envelopes containing propossn
should be marked, Proposals for Transports
ton on Route No. l." and addressed TO the un'
dersignei. C. W. Foster. Quaxtermaster, o. D
A.. Chief ouartermasIer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Padre Island improvement
y; Company. IS

cAp1z4IsgRoK $50, 600, So.
So6BKaRHgaTs1oo EACH.
cos Main strsss6rt worth.)
The Padre Island ~ aovsfsssA Company own
sss acres of land asfadre islansftp, the Gulf OF
Mexico. wheresxsss propose to nfk5s the mos.
desirable sgatz6er and winter resose.sp the
southernsDsst. Call and subscribe for stcck in
a home Enterprise and learn something aS5pt
the Texas coast. Direct all Inquiries to
JULIAN FIELD. Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18

proceed further with the work at the contract
price, and it seems likely that the city will have
to take the building off his hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
$4,000 Hogs TAINTED.

To the farmers and stockraisers of Texas and
the Indian Territory.
On November LIST. next, the Fort Worth Pack
ing Co. plant will be ready for operation. with
a capacity TO slaughter and pack 30 beeyes ana
60 hogs daily. azsHtsf
This company is now in the wsrkek4 pdtchass
fat hogs. Persons hayjR9&Assto sell Will
...sr6s,p5 GEO. NJ. BARNUM,
Supt Packing House, or
S7e*s n. G. ELLl>,
Pres OF Packing Co., Fort WorIh. Tex, a:
NJ G. Ellis & Co. g office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
LULL BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Guthrie rapi'al Contest In s,a'u. Quo-Hon.
Evan Jones at wax,hachie-El Taso
Fusion Ticket
FUSION TICKET.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE Repuo-
lican convention TO nominate County
officers last night resulted in the nominal
ton of fusion ticket, the disappointed
Democrats going over to the opposite
side.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
HARDWICK.

Mrs. Geo. B. Shipman is visiting friends in
Massachusetts.
Be sure and see the fine line of jewelry at
Shat tuck's before it is all gone
Mrs. 5. P Wheeler has been sick with the
measles but is now slowly improving.
A. H. Noyes is laying off from work, from
the effects of a kick of horse on his hand.
There is no need of saying: Measles
more measlesf' for we have a plenty here
yet.
River Junction, where he has been employed
as telegraph operator
Allen Place came near losing hand in a
planer at Wheeler & Shipmhn's mill, but as
It was, only one finger was damaged.
Miss Nellie Clifford returned from
Dahlonega Georgia, last week Thursday
She thinks she can get living here, and
much more pleasantly.
Louis Martin has moved into his new house.
and Will Norris into one of the Campbell ten
ements. Mrs. Davis has also moved into one
OF the Campbell tenements.
The academy and intermediate depart.
ment of the village school will close next
week Wednesday, with an exhibition in the
evening. We think the term has been a sue
cessEul one.
Mr.. Poquet has taken possession of the
Brush drug store The invoice of the goods
is completed and he wiz soon have things in
hne shape. He is Thoroughly posted in the
drug aud prescription business, having had
long experience in the latter in much larger
places than this. Now if we had an able law
yer and good Homeopathic physician and
a good fire department. which will come later
under the Incorporation and get the water
works III we shall have quite city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

1t is expected that Mr.. Milton E. Miner,
manager of the Miner Live Stock Company,
will bring the body of Charlie II. Mudgett to
his former home, for reburia the last of this
month, or early in December. For some time
the matter has been under consideration and
the relatives have accepted his kind offer, to
make the transfer at his own expense, and n
receptacle will soon he prepared for the re-
mains, according to his arrangements. The
attachment existing between the young men
of an unusual character, and far as
evidence is adduced the foreman is sadly
been promoted January LIST from foreman to
assistant manager. Charlie was drowned in
the Missouri river about four months ago
while fording stock across at Fort Benton,
Montana. For three years he had been in
the employment of the Company, which is
in that western region, having wide
range of territory covered with many
thousands of cattle and horses, for their man
agement. 1t appears that 1900 head OF
cattle had ben forded safely in the forenoon.
and most of the help returned to the house
ranch,' leaving three men to put over the
few horses required for immediate use. A
boat was ever ready, in case ofan emergency,
but those on shore were too late to render
proper assistance. The trusty horse which
was used in the forenoon was exchanged for
one which sank with him in mid-stream, and,
although a swimmer. he never appeared to
be able to stem the turbid current but drift
ed in a helpless condition until he went down.
The inference is that he took IL chill or cramp
which rendered him helpless. Since in the
employ of the company, he rescued an en-
ploye who was in the same critical condition,
by which he lost his own life. Charlie will be
remembered by many of our readers as a
kind hearted social youth, who, for the past
few years, has been engaged in the mystic
land of Montana. He was the oldest son of
+. p Mudgett.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
BELVIDERE.

Ask Fred Locke how goes the time!
Ben Lovern made a flying visit out OF
town last week.
Dan Adams has moved into the house with
his brother Orman.
Mrs. F. W. Davis has been visiting her sis
ter in Montgomery.
Waldo Potter has moved into the Basin
to be near his log Job this winner.
Frank Fletcher has sold his Hayes place
to E. +. Davis. Consideration $3.50.
Fred Tracy has finished his house anc
opened up housekeepinaewi.h his mother
R. W. Hulburd made'a short <risif in tow
last Friday, and placed several insurance
risks.
Reubin Davis received severe kick from
his horse, which knocked out several of
teeth and broke his jaw. "a
The Butter Tub Company expect tbei
new water wheel this week and hope to oEeI
December first for business.
The auction people did not get rich n
their recent sale at the town house. Car
and Putnam had an easy job while here.
The humps are all the fashion now. They
are generally worn on one side of the face
and are decided improvement on some per
sons.
George Cushing showed several parties The
muzzle end of cooked revolver the
other day. tharlle says Unere WAS an dWIu
sckly feeling came over him when it swung
around his way.
Irving Parker cut off three of his toes one
day last week. They were found some dis
lance from where he stood when he done it
together with the toe of his boot. He is do
ing well as could be expected, without the at
tendance of a surgeon.
The boys gave Vining Derby a call one
evening last week and after Il due season OF
resistance he handed out the cigars. He
said when the boys heads appeared above
the stairway he thought it was time to arise
He and his bride board at A. L. Derbys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
.JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mark Hebb is moving back into his hous'
here.
Albert Cheney of Waterbury was in tow
last week.
George Melvin and j. NJ. Wilcox went tc
Boston last week.
Rev. Mr. Wheeler is holding series o
meetings up East.
The school here taught by Miss Pear! ano
Miss Freeman of johnson, closed + riday
ported.
W H. Griswold and wife left here Friday
morning for Sparta, Mich, they being calico
there by the illness of NJ. 0. Heath, brothel
of Mrs. Griswod.
Mr. Brown of Montpelier was in town Mon
day putting in two telephone Instruments
Now we can talk to Burlington via Motifs
vile and Montpelier.
surprise party was given on Thursday
evening to Mabel Whitcomb, it being hel
eighteenth birthday. Nice gifts were lei'
her as a reminder of the event, and very
pleasant time was reported.
Through the columns of the News AND UT
zen, Miss Mabel Whitcomb wishes to thanR
all those who so kindly remembered her upoi
the evening of her eighteenth birthday. Inc
remem brance of which will be lasting.
The funeral of Farewell Wetherby was at
tended from his late residence on Thursday
last. Rev. Edwin Wheelock officiated, and
the singing was furnished by male quar-
tette He being an old resident and hIghly
respected citizen, a large number gathered &c
pay their last respects.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE NoTICE.-Cash will be maid tor 81;
Nj aIhds OF poultry. Bring in II. Is. 10 and
70 OF Nov. GEo. ]. SLAYroN. Brick Rloci.
Morrisville. IN D'oeh'
POULTRY WANTED.-C. NJ Strong. HYDE
rark. pays the highest market price for choice
poultry Bring it to him. - ~''''''
Ask Jonas Stevens of Eden Mills for a nonnd
of good Tea. " P'ui'u
TEACHERS EXAMINATIoN.-No is hereby
gwen that an examination of candidates for
g l. VIII be held at Hyde Park, Tues
u"S, v 10 lS9O, commencing at o'clock
d. H. D. W. REDMOND, Supervisor.
DO you know why Laraway, at Waterville
sells so much Tea? Call in and see.
CoN4NT's STEAM LAUNDRY, Concord, n. H.
poes the eieanest and best work of any Box
sent every week. Leave your bundles Mon
u"S WIN our agent, j. \. ROBINSON,
Morrisville, Vt.
Investigate the great Tea sale at P. D. Pike
* Sons. Stowe. 1t Will interest YOU.
Inc subscribers have ten choice building
lots Iof sale Said lots are near the depot
also near the business part of Morrisville
oald tots cannot be surpassed for pleantness
s Morfisvllle For further particulars,
'nquirr OF ID. [. and 5. NJ. HARDY.
Do You know what H. Bishop, HYDE Park,
mas TO offer the people on Tea? 1t will pay
You to find out.
We wish to notify the public that we have
as desirable building lots for sale in Norris
VILE as can be found within the district limits
Those who are thinking of buying should not
IAN TO look them over before buying else
where. C. M &F NJ BoyNTox
Ii will pay everyone in Morristown to buy
Tea OF Geo Slayton. Look at I he inducement
MARBLE WORK. have still S monuments
and 63 headstones that L wish to dispose of
this fall aud at less price than any dealer
who hires his work done and goes on the road
to get his orders can possibly make. | don't
want any trade so or so miles away. as |
would be obliged to cheat my customers or
get no profit on account of the extra expense
OF getting the order and delivering the stone
And If anyone wants light-colored stock to
match any stone that has been set in this
county within two wears, will furnish the
same for 10 to 20 per cent. less than was paid
for them. Now this is is just what l will do.
and viii not be undersod by anybody on
any kind of stock Scotch granite | do not
care to handle, but will furnish it to any GUS
toner at wholesale price in Boston or New
York, adding freight and cost of lettering
and setting. do this only as an aecommo-
dalton. Z. +. FOSTER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
u. v. M. NOTES.

| HYDE 'SS and Miss Belle Chandler 80 were
| at the college last week.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its
| initiation Friday night.
The freshmen and sophomores had num-
| Der of exciting times last week. Monday the
| sophomores stole football from "a. Tues
| dav while the freshmen were having a game
| of football with the High School eleven the
sophomores descended upon them and bOr-
rowed(?) another ball. Wednesday, while
the battalion was drilling, the freshmen retail
| lated by going to the rooms of those fresh
| men who play on the sophomore eleven, and
| stealing their foot. ball suits. At present
| there is quite good deal of excitement and
| fun, as each class is looking for chance to
| gain victory over the other.
All the students are deeply interested in the
efforts now being made in the Legislature to
separate the Agricultural department from
| the University, and they are very indignant
| that some of the supporters of the bill claim
| that the fellows in this department abuse and
| insult the agricultural students. The claim
| is false in every particular. The agricultural
| students have never been treated in any but
| a friendly manner, and there is and always
| has been nothing but kind feelings toward
! them. They belong to our Y. Nj. c. A., are
| members of the Bible class Conducted by
| Pres Buckham) and are eligible TO any of the
| athletic teams Zone of the best players on the
present Varsity football eleven is an agri-
| cultural student). They board at Commons
| hall, where sixty of the academic students
board, and it would be impossible for u
stranger to enter the hall and select the agri-
cultural students from the rest, for the rea-
son that they are treated in a very friendly
manner by all the students, a large majority
of whom are farmers sons. 1t seems absurd
for any person to have brought forward any
such accusation against the academic stu
dents because if they had been the least bit
acouainted with the facts of the case they
would have known that such an accuse tion
was without foundation. Some of our best
friends are among the agricultural students
and for that reason if for no other we should
hate to see the separation take place. The
agricultural fellows have sent paper to the
Legislature in which they say that the most
pleasant relations exist between themselves
and our fellows, and that if the separation
shall occur they will finish their course at
Dartmouth At present they have the use of
the largest library and best museum in the
State. Both are very essential to the stu
dents in their department If the agrirul-
tural college is removed it will be without
both of these. t. c..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
WATERVIIIE.

Mrs. Pottle has opened millinery shop in
c. A. Boards house.
Henry WILDER is visiting his sister, Mrs.
John Holmes, in Burlington
Z. A. Shattuck rs slowly recovering from
the hurt he received several days ago.
Mrs. Downer has returned from Burlington,
where she has been for several months.
Miss Breeand, who has been dressmaking
in town for the past year, has returned to her
home in York State.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyman Wetherell celebrated
their 10th anniversary on tie 9TH. The oc-
rasion was enjoyed by a goodly number,
both in the afternoon and evening.
The last hearing in the case of B. S. Wiley
VS.. Frank Laraway, came off on Saturday at
Parker's hall, before Ambert Brigham. of
Bakersfield. Heman Miller, of Johnson, a. j
Chaffee, BeIyidere, arbitrator. Henry Start
for Laraway; p. X. Gleed and Heman Water
man for Wiley. q. E. Stratton, reporter
The primary department of the village
school at Wateryille closed Nov. 18th. Whole
number of days 80; number of scholars II ;
| total attendance 1lT2. Those having no
marks in the register are Wilma Smith, vida
| Brown, Olga jackson, Ida Holmes 6lenna
| Holiness Alma Potter Perley Potter and Lou
| Smith. Those absent only one or two days
are Irwin Brown, Pearley Wells and Grace
| Locke. The average in written work during
the term has been high. Those marking
! highest in arithmetic are Bertha Chase, lr-
win Brown, Pearey Wells, Wilma Smith, Ida
! Holmes, and Glenna Holmes, in the first
class Olga Jackson, Nettie Wetherell, Vida
Brown, Merle Miller and Nettie Fletcher, in
! the second class Those making the best
progress in reading are Katie Mann, Bert
Buker Ada Mann. Alma Potter and Irwin
Brown made most progress 10 writing. Thost
marking highest inspelling are Olga Jackson
Ida Holmes, Alma Potter, Bertha Chase, Viii
ma Smith and Irwin Brown. The deport
ment of all was above the ordinary. The
scholars have been punctual and studiou'
| throughout the term, and have mace gooc
progress in their studies, and merited theil
teachers highest appreciation as we'll hel
gratitude for their Kindness and respect
! shown. LoTTIE Z. CARPENTER. Teacher,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
WOLCOTT.
r. NJ. Hubbell is convalescing.
l.. NJ. Etring is on thes sick list.

r. NJ. Hubbell is convalescing.
l.. NJ. Etring is on thesick list.
DR.. Hubbell is at Hyde Park this week
Nettie Clark has returned from New Hamp
shire.
Why not brace up and buy some street
lamps?
Anna Phillips picked dandelion blossoms
Nov. Sth
Mrs E. j Cleveland died at her home on
Saturday morning.
F. E. Wheeler has put in rack for shoeing
oxen into his shop.
Several from this place attended the mas
uuerade ball at Morrisville and got fooled.
The lecture here by I. p. Booth is Nov. 81
not the 31st, as stated in your last weeks is
sue.
N. F. Harris of Whit River Junction, and
A. J. Miles and wife of Northfeld, are visiting
in town.
The, Royal Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs Alma Cate on Thursday evening,
the 18th.
Regular meeting ofCrystal Chapter, No. 8
at their lodge rooms on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10Th.
Business at Haskell emporium is as active
as ever Lots of goods and prices that are
way down.
Rev l. P. Booths lecture on " Parents and
the School," is to be given Friday evening,
the 21st. social will follow the lecture. Let
there be good attendance.
Mrs Ellen NJ. Seaver, Assistant Inspector,
W. X. e., will be present to inspect Geo. p.
Foster Relief Corps, No. 46, on Thursday
evening" the 20th on account of which a
special meeting for instruction is called on
Saturday evening, the 10Th. Let there be a
full attendance at both meetings il the re-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Horse Notes.

C.. R. Page has purchased of Mr..
Bates of New York, owner of High
land Stock Farm the four-year-Old
stallion Highland Wilkes. This is a
very stylish and highly finished brown
horse with easy, elastic gait, 1872
high. and weighs 1850 lbs. He will
be used for stock purposes, and OF
course will be well patronized, and
for these reasons: He is of first-class
breeding, coming from the most
noted family in the world; second,
because he has size, style, and excel
lent disposition. Our breeders are
mostly through breeding to small
horses unless from a family that pro-
duces large animals.
A study of Highland Wilkes breed
ing will satisfy every intelligent breed
er that he is bred in the very best
lines and must prove a valuable sire.
He was sired by Abdallah Wilkes
1862; Trial 2-29 sire of Saxon 2-22k,
Voleta 2-292 by George Wilkes 2-22.
Dam Black Venus by Ironside 1247,
son of administrator 2-29b, Thy Ham
betonian 10), sire of Catchhy 2-1SA,
McMaon 2-21 and four Others in the
30Iist, also of dam of Lady Emma
2-23h; I'd dam Heloise by Clifton
Pilot 2026, son of Pilot Jr. II, sire
of nine in the 3O-list, and of dams of
Maud S. 2-OS2, Jay Eye See 2-1O,
Nutwood 2-1S4, ETC.; 3d dam by
Membrino Chief II, sire of Woodford
Membrino 2-21K and five others in
80 or better, also sire of dam of Di-
rector pit, Piedmont 2-17K.
Mr.. Page will be glad to show this
horse to his friends and everybody
who wishes to see him at all times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13

Do you ask, 9 Where can / do this and
have my money absolutely safe ?" Let
us give you some facts. The LamoiIle
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. of
Hyde Park is an institution run on the
following principles -
lst. Not a dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one of
the Board Of Directors that the loan is
safe beyond question.
I'd. 1t is run as a home institution
Every dollar is loaned in Lamoille and
adjacent cOunties. and every worthy en-
terprise in the vicinity of the towns
whence the deposits of the Bank come,
is fostered and encouraged in preference
to other investments. so far as it can be
done with absolute safety.
Sd. Under no circumstances is dol
lar invested in any western mortgage or
other out-of-the-State security. We
might perhaps pay our depositors one
half of one per cent. per annum more
interest by mourning little additional
risk, If no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day a 'long felt
want" in Vermont for savings institu-
ton which will loan its funds at home.
1t is needed that Vermont may not
become impoverished. 1t is needed for
the building up and fostering home in
situations. Vermont towns will not
boom without money any more than
towns beyond the Mississippi and in
Alabama. 1t is needed for the greater
safety of the savings of widows and or
phans as well as of all those who look
rather to the absolute security of the
principal than to high rates of interest.
With no disparagementt to our neighbors
who prefer to occupy western fields we
offer to the depositing public the La
mOille County Savings Bank and Trust
Co. as an institution organized to meet
the demand for strictly home inreStment
Savings Bank. That such ademand ex-
lists, and that the people are ready to be-
stow their confidence and encourage
ment upon such an insti ution, is evil
denced by the fact that the aggregate of
the small deposits alone in this bank
not counting any in excess of $1,000
were at the end of the first six months
of its business. So, 1850, a record
without parallel, we believe, in the
history of Vermont Savings Banks.
4th. Under no circumstances does
this Bank take over 6per cent. 1t would
not. knowingly. make an investment
which would pay over per cent. The
safest class OF loaus AMI securities will
command money at 6 per cent. The
Bank pays the State tax of six-tenths
Of per cent. on deposits in lieu of all
tax to the depositors. 1t must then be
evident that l per cent. per aunum is all
that the Bank can SAFELY PAY. This
rate it will pay. 1t is guaranteed and
rests OF no contingency, Interest will
be compounded semi-annually if not
withdrawn.
The Lanoille County Sayings Bank
and Trust Co Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-13
Probate Court -LamoiIJe District

The following business was transac-
ted at the Probate Court in HYDE
Park during the week ending Nov.
8, 1890:
Nov. 3--David Atwell's estate Eden; Ad-
mlnistratriX settles her account.
Nov. elizabeth Smith, Guardianship,
Johnson; u. W Smith settles his account and
resigns the trust; j. H. Burnham appointed
guardian.
Nov. &c. W. Jordan's estate, Wolcott; s.
a. lie appointed administrator; D. D. Doug
lass and C. W. Moulton appraisers and com
mlssloners Joseph Clair's estate, Stowe
Settlement held open.
Nov. IF. R. Weston's estate, Cambridge !;
Hearing continued to Nov. 10, 1890.
Nov. S-Enoch Austin's estate, Cam bridge !;
Administrator settles his account and as
Segment made to widow
IN INSOLVENCY.
Nov. Go. F. Hayford Insolvent Debtor,
Johnson: End and Bird meeting of creditors
continued to Dec. 20, 1890.