davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

time by the Indian police. and n not
produced the police are instructed to ar
rest the negligent or obstinate white
man and bring him before the agent.
At the time of my arrival the Indian
az VAS increasing his force Of In
dia. police from company Of thirty
eight 10 one hundred. This work was
being done under the direction OF DIR.
hcGillicaddy, formerly Indian agent at
police system. Under his direction
sixty-two additional policemen were So
lected, and after being sworn into the
service of the Government they were
taken into large room, shorn Of their
long hair and compelled to scrub from
their faces several layers of brilliant
paint; then they were furnished with
the uniform OF the police.
The cavalry arrived early in the
afternoon and around them gathered
hundreds of Indians attracted By
their love OF good horses and the
snowy trappings OF a cavalry com
pany's equipment Among the cav
airy officers were number who had
served during the turbulent scenes
of the Sioux campaigns in 'T6, and
among the older Indians they recog-
nized several who had been among lead
ers at that time, a recognition that was
always mutual, for On Indian never for
gets face.
Coincident With the increasing OF the
police force came an order TO enlist
company Of one hundred Indian scouts
General Brooke detailed Lieutenant
Taylor, Of the Ninth Cavalry, TO carry
out this i'm mportant mission. and with
Frank Gronard and Dr. McGulicuddy
10 assist him. he at once began the
work. I rode out with them to the
camp Of the famous Cheyenne chief,
Standing Elk. We found the old man
on crutches, the result OF q broken hip.
Through an interpreter. Lieutenant
Taylor said: Standing Elk, the Great
Father wants 70 have a company OF In
dian soldiers. and hears that your young
braves are great warriors, and that
their hearts are good. ! would like to
ge- the best young men that you have
for this con- pany." Tho old man
Strengthened himself up as we'll a. he
could with his crutches and said:
"The Great Ea,her mas heard what is
right. and II any II nay young men
wish TO join the army Of the Big
Chief General Bsookel they may
DO so" Then be called for his band TO
come forward and instructed them as to
what was wanted. after which be told
Lieutenant Taylor 20 select the men
thas be wanted
'Ioa sea thas old graT-haired devil?'
said Or McGillicuddy as we rode away
from Standing Elk's camp and passed
litsle old fellow whose fendish face
was framed by tangled mass OF dark
gray hair. That ls Targie Head. one
o. the eleven Cheyennes who escaped
from the Cbevonne raid through Kansas
in '7s. He IS one Of the worst Indians
that ever lived After that raid he was
a prisoner uaiar my charge. and when
called upon by the 0eveFrment % ad-
Just claims made by settlers for stock
killed and property burned by the
Chsveaues on tbis raid sshed TaRels
Head lf they hsd destroyed such prop
ert7 as We men 5oned Yes said the
ohseky old devil. aad You tel the
Great Fashsr taat he should pay tbs
wbits settlers for ik
2 J BoYIAS, ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

information o. some particular chief
AL his band.
"Bov IS Red CIou8f' be asked 81 an
cii iniian. who vas accompar ed by
bls olf squaw sad a coupls of EsndlT
psiue 3anrh terra
"Eis heart is bad He fs A ss hell"
u-s tae reply rhscb seemed ss indicate
aa anhaDpv Frame - mind en- the psrs
81 the Red Cloud fsuilV
Ten miles frou she sEencT ! rofse
sheaf ~ fse seoess. snd an hosr lster !
VA In siTbt - she srencT
The hullainss a. Pfns Ridgs Agency
srs few and anpreren-ious A. ths
: ne xhen they we're bnilt ahe material
a-ed }a shsir censzuction had - IS
hreoe6. from she Missouri river. 80
hlnarei Ard slty miles east - here,
- nlls ~ hsll seams. = sta.s - shings
tsat tiscosrArss sny sttenpt at siasor-
ate areslsec eurs. The sgsat bss
szaall- sne-ssorv ho1ze.. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

pR0BATE ORDER-Sfate of Michigan. coun-
4 fy 81 Kent ss AZ session of the Probate
CoaTt for SAID county of Kent. held 81 ibe Pro-
bate 1fcf. in 1ac city of Grand Rapids. cn the
DAY 9t December. in tke year one thou
.nd eicht hundred and NINETY.
Present. fVras r. Perkins. dueEe q Probate.
In the Haffer of the estate II
MARY CASPER. deceased.
GecrEe 3. Grriou. eEecHfor 81 tae last Rii
an fesiement 81 salf deceased. haF.ag rea-
der 3 20 is cBgrt bis final sfm.nisi On
ace uEfs
lf Is ordered that Monday the 2aih cav a
breer1es a 30 AZ if O'Clock ia fhe ferenaon.
sf said Probate cf3ce. 20 appointed for taf
erasr uaficn ard allowance Il ss q sorcHnf.
Ardftis furfher ordered That cepF - fhis
rrE ~ 81 rlflf7fef ef farae sucres Ep RI ks pre-
vlaus 81 said dsv ~ hearing in the IEiF-
easH-h hFatTe daiT nrw PAPER prinisa and
cfrr nistingip rsa Comfy - Kent
Cfbl = FfHkfNS. 3sage 81 Pr3hate.
- ~ Mssrs Register Il sse 3
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

pROBATE 0RpER-Stste Of Michigan, coun-
j ly % Kent. -. At session 81 The Probate
Court fer said CouulT 81 Kent. helc q lie
Probate QHCe In the city Of Hraud Rapids. on
the a day December in tie year one thou
sand eight hBncrt d and ninety
Present. Cyrus b. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
IN the matter of the estate ~
CATHERINE 0'rMbA. deceased.
Patrick n. OBrien. adminisfrzror - SAID
estate. having rendered 90 fhis court his tnal
admin stration account.
IL is ordered. that Monday. the 4ith dsy 81
December. 1885, ~ l0 o'clcck in the forenoon. ~
said Probate once be appointed foF The
eKsmination and allowance n said account.
And IL Is further ordered. 1hsi a c0pv ~ this
order be- puhishcd three successive see ~ pre-
vious 70 said day Of hearing iu fhc fIFgskE-
HgRsHn. daily newspaper printed and crcU-
lating In said County - kent
IhRIcK PERKINS.
"A true copyl Judge of Probate.
ApoIrH ~ NAsov. RcEisfef. fff 8ec q
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
Sealed Proposals.
OgTIcE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
GnANn u pItts Nlnh Lee IL lslM.

Sealed proposals Will be received al the once
OF the Board until Saturday. December2t. 1890
at 30 p. m. for the improvement OF Cherry
street. from Lagraye street 10 Madison avenue,
according 10 the plans and specifications on
hle al the ONCE OF the Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000. 10 be forfeited 90 the City
OF Grand Rapids in case he shall fail TO enter
into contract. In accordance with his proposal
should his aid proposal be accepted by the
Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application at the oflce
Of the Board.
By order of the Board.
JAS. Y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
- dec u
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE BoARD on PuBIc WORKS, /

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 10, 1890.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Board until Saturday, December = 4.
1880. at 2:D p. m. lOr the Improvement OF
state street. according 10 the plans and spec
iications on fle at the Office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $4,000. 10 be forfeited 20 the City OF
Grand RAPIDS in case he shall fail 10 enter
into contract in accordance With his proposal,
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
Al proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application &C the
Office of the Board.
by order of the Board.
JAMES Y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FRED A. TwAMLEY. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

A sSESSNENT ROLL for grading. grsveling
II and paving the cutters OF Fairbanks street.
from 2l3 feet west OF the west line OF Clinton
street 10 Lafayette street. IN the city of Grand
Rapids.
OFFICE oF CRY CLERK.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. II. lsaa. )
To-
John Allgier. Sarah Burley. Chas :. Burton.
Euuice j. Cotton. Charles ". Colt. Louise X.
COTiel Daniel J.. Corbitt. Abraham Dekubber.
Frank Engelysart. William ID. Frost. julius A.
J. Friedrich. PnilO G. Fuller. Geo. &. Fitch.
August Frederick. Alexander Harper. Louis
Hahn. Reuben Hatch. Eizabeth II. Hoeriz.
Henry NJ. Johnson. Johanna kinney. James
Lewis. Margaret LuRn, Mary NJ. Mann. Martin
r. NJ les. Mary Flen Meyers. G ariotte North
r0p, Henrietta p ster. Charlie. Pran2c, Clas.
II. RisdOn. M. Arthur stowe, Paul ne Linter-
man, Andrew A. Sguier. Elgouor q. rfinsou.
Sarah stanton. Emile Aoge sang. William
Vinegar Charles Wsodard. Ferd eiter.
You are HEREBY n0fined that an assessment
is about 10 be made upon YOU go dtiray fhe eA-
pense OF the Aforesaid Improvement en
assessment rolf has been made in The prem
ises and il on le In the clerks Office % sad city
where 10 VIII remain Open for inspection uutll
Monday evening. Dec -. $50. when and
where you can appear before fhe Common
Council on said evening and show cause. ~ ans,
why said assessments should not be made and
collected according 70 law.
Is. A. sHINKMAN.
e5i Cts Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
Sealed Proposals.
OrF1cv BoARp OF PuBLIo WORKS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. Is. lss0.
Sealed proposals Will be received AT the office
Of the Boapd until Saturday. December -, lSsU,
at $50 p. m. for the improvement Of Grand
street according 10 the plans and Speciica
tions on file at the once of the Board.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or All bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000 10 be forfeited 10 the City
of Grand Rapids In case he shall fail 70 enter
into contract, IN accordance with bis pro
posal. should his said proposal be accepted by
the Board of Public Works.
An proposals must be made upon blanks
that VIII be furnished upon app ication at the
Office of The Board.
BY order of tae Board.
JAS y. DAVIS.
Attest: President
Fprp 4. TwaurEy. Secretary. dec 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
Sealed Proposals.
0FrcE Bo4gD o. frEuo Moets.

NfIiAf ioAhb nf Ri. NeHea-
GRASD kkpInS. Mich, Dee II, 1885.
Sealed proposals viii be received AZ the
once OF the Board until saturday. December
n. iss0, al 80 y. "a. Tor the lmproYement of
cherry street. from Madison avenue 70 last
street according 60 the plans and spoclncA-
lions au file az the once of the Board.
The BOARD reserves the right 10 reject any or
al bids
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF $1,000, 10 be forfeited 10 the CITY OF
Grand Rapids Ia ease ne shall fan 10 enter
into contract IN accordance With his proposal.
should his said proposal DC accepted by tAe
Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application al the
once OF the Board.
By order OF the Board.
JAMES Y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FRFD 4. TwANIEY. Secretary. dec II
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

Jieutsuant Powell, q the Ninth, in
charge Of che wagon .rain, and a couple
OF mlles further I reached the cavalry
company and rode With Colonel Henry
for a few miles, hlt AS be vas travelling
slowly Co guard his wagon train. I rode
on and joined bis scouts, WHO were us-
der the command of tae famous Fr2uk
G-onard. who served as scout for Gen
eral Crook during tas campaigns OF &c.
Gronari had nos bear ia this country
f0r a dozen years, b1t al Of the old
Indians shat we met knew hlm. and
s'ter the usual salution Of Howl
How they stopped % -ravoiT shake
bends ar hold q brief conversation.
O. each oaa Gronard sssc4 in sioux fa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

fr. r. 3 z tram lcsves Grsud Esrsas &c
CO Q. n1. dsly sxcept Sunday. arrive
Pittsburgh es5 a. ri Harrisburg 5z0
r. =. ssls-se-s ss5 r ~. Wssb.rz.
son SIS p n.. Phusdslrhis $50 ?. NJ.
New YORK o8 .. IA Tickets Ard
sleeping csr scCcu, ntoo atoms secured
st Fnsou Ticket ofnce, M0nroe-sf., or
as u. i. & (. sfs Ga.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

pulled out OF each station dozen men
eoald be seen surrounding each owner
Of newspaper. listening with breath
less atteation o. the ramors Of an p
dian var. many of which originated IA
the forsils brains a. these embryo war
correspond eats. Standing on the rear
platform as We pulled cat ot Valentine,
Nsb. looking back ever tive miles OF
trAsk as level a. . billiard table. and "a
ssrsigbt a. = possible for civil engi.
nssrs % draw line. We saw the smoke
Of another engine drawing q special
trAia, loaded with troops from Omaha
THIS train followed Us 70 nashville. aud
vas greeted With tremendous cheers az
every ssasion
AZ Nashville the oaly snh aoitsnts who
were suffieiently composed 10 attend 10
business were the hotel ruaners. who
piled their vocation IS II they consid-.
cred this Indian trouble 70 DC a special
dispensation Of Providence in the In
teresss OF the hotel business had en-.
gagged horse before going 10 sleep, so
when awoks the morning OF my ar
rival. found neat little bFoncho,
with a typical cowboy saddle, double
cinehed, standing in front of the hotel
Foar troops OF the Ninth Cavalry had
arrived durlng the night. and at sun
rise. with the well-knowR Indian fighter.
Colonel Guy V. Henry. marching at
their head. they started for Pine Ridge
Agency. Five miles out / overlook
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
LANSING a NORTHERN y q.


Daily. livery ueek cay.
-.oS A. n. runsfhroueh 81 Detroit uffh par-
80 lpr car. seats. - ctuis. arrive at kew
York l1 Is IN.
Loo Z. II. ruBs ihreuah g. Detroit uIfh pnr.
L. lor car. seats. - cents Arrive af hoa
York ~ g. m.
e.DS p ~ runs hIonEh g. DefraIt ~ffh rar
b'-t lor car sezfs. - cents ARRIVE a. kfw
ORR aN D. m.
Fer tickets and Information apply a. frn.on
ticket Once. Acrfoe-ff-. and mon depot
oEo DEbaklN n. Gen. Pass Aga
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

through cosCa leaves Michigan Central
station . $40 p. ol. daay except SUM
day. arrlvang ar Grand kapas at $50
q ma, dining car attached. Through
Wagner sleeping ear leaves st lol0 ..
n. da s.. ARRIVES st Grand Rapids ~
SIS Am
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
DETROIT GRAND HAVEN 6MmwAuKEE


Detroit express leaving h.Fi q m has wagner
parior aud buffet car atfactea. and evening
express leaving 3 A. . "a has psT8ar car n
tached. These trains make direct connection
IN beiroiI for all points East
ExIifess ieavne al lg So y M has kASgneF
sleeping car 10 Detroit. arriving ln Derrii al
~ IA.
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets aud sleeping raI berIhs secured 60
j.. O.. II. a NJ. once y Moaroe 81. and al the
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JOHN ~. LOUD. Trafhc Manager. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
CHICAGO


fWeek DAYS @Daily. Except Saturday.
00Q 3. ~ hHs through cba4s car SO Chi-
''NV caEo. n0vstra saarse for seats.
1.0Q r. A. runs through - Chicago solid
1'VO with Nasaer buffet csrs seats. Is
cents
5:05 p. rM IL s's t9Fsufh 9haF car sas e Msas ans,
10 Traverse lffF.
l1:30 p 5;.s * o44 sslid tram has sleeper for rra'
1135 5si p ~ .sss5s s9a asa sa ss,s, ss wsgs "a pa
and also 3 con- tI nation sicfu.nF and
parlar car through o. Indianapolis.
VIA Benton Harbor.
DETROIT. NoyENBER n $50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

he most
complete as
sorfu Mt Of
g c nts + Or
nishIng goods
the south
endto DC found
a. the Grocery
and Dry Goo5s
store Of =. s.
Harris gag and
s77S Division
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

rffr ~aerrr-rrfr ftrsra
c~zrs rs-sss W.sh tse st
wefes s tf-ftT rrer 1888 y ese-7s-Tftt
70 f-r Fref arf arrrr rre rrrfff
= s-r = re he-<s a. ffsf 7 = re~e - fes
r-srf - -~ar- fr~ fss re~fef - f~eefr rsrs
fr r. fss aase 81 ne oFss 81 fss q ~ Tress
rr1Egp 2 TFFKT
sez q C1y Txszsrsr.
= wt
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
THEAsuRrR's NOTICE.

City Clerk s 0fcs
Grand Rapids Mleh. nee lf lst9.
Notice IA hertbF given that TIE assessment
r0Ii for t1e opening widening and fKffu-ieu
If Norta Lafayette street frrfN fsirnsuft
street 10 Carrier street. iH the tfT oi fTarf
Banids "a ueW in ~ bands. I'D fhaf ] w8II
receive payment thereon Scr fbe Tff ~ af
twenty & svs frern fhis ate ~ fte efife of the
Cfg Treasurer. City Hail.
GEoRGE " PERRY.
rsaT CTS ITeasarsrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

IHE NlAoAkA &c RouIf.

IE@tAtH p - N'tfftr NaItt ANtitl rNANah.
Taxing elect SUNDAY. JGy la lsss
ietrinE cars On Pac ~ aUd Atlantic "a.
Presses 70 And 1Tom Detroit fariar cars raa
en- Dhx - press and Strand Rapids p press .
and irom betron. Direct connections lnada
al Detroit VIII an thraugh trains Fast rIck-
efs on sale - Union Ticket once U MuHrae.
81. aud ~ llion depot.
lHEn NJ. fHi0Gs. Gent Aga 81 Monroe 81
Q. ". kpC0IEs. a.. 4. and 4. 1G q Chlcaea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
| AEE sHoEE : NIcHIeAN 6oU1HrE-
DULUTH. SOUTH SHOaE { LILlKLll

IL-A- = = " = y
ELEGANT wEoktR BUffET slTfPERS
TIE DBlufh .soufh Shore & kfsuts ~. IS 'hs
Sbofi Tine from loNa Michigan 70 MAJ
cusHs. Hooefioa, kfrasaes ST. PAU Nm
nespols. Dplu's. Poflsna, sest,.s Iscera
end TIE Great korihwesl
Tor Nsps Loves Rstes etr. car On usarssf
eEEf aGnFf rf address
Van HEt hfa- IaaEtnn. HErb.
fHertrf Fsef gent
VT TTTCH w NfhHhAn
een 6nraasr s.t.8LA-
Hsr1aetls Wi1hiNzn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
gRANp KArlps 4 lNblANA AAnR0As
- a. s1s,t ses slA- So

tflfns EArtea TNu daily
pslis tAcepi eu1aax.
slAEfifa AKA faE. aE fsE sGEvEcg.
AeIth-t - bal trsia. Isrief chair az far
AaoslnaW titN ~ p usia. v ssaor
>etpinE car lsf haeklnsN cIs
Sauth--f "a n iflllH Las p4rlar laalr Car ~
tihelnn@tt. it ~ n frAi 4 l..s thro.akl faFiar..
Car tof ihtc4ba. fH al tr4in. NsAaef SiaRH.
iuf & ~ lef Jnrlnnaii ID o. a al Train. N -
Acf eiecpln9 OaI la NklUAEs.
MuekeEon, tsrana ksglds A Indiana
lof Auskc cEon, ~ U aH-ll a. m hslpa
treh A. lt tt N e. a Ia q a. i a1f
IhIouea Tickets aAa iiill Information c.ia -
hao by calling Npen lmag.Sf flcfeI areHI
al nAiou Station 81 81 n AZ unsoa 4 4 laI Iisks,t
4keAL tI hanrefst. eraha Rapids Alish
&. 4. LQlkNooa. Gen. fass- Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

s-sl-.s ~ - .srlssef rress rrr Tar~r tee'ss
rrr fr1s Frtsta.fff agrr c-fre -se ssrrr~'ss
Ass rer- -rsle-ss-sf far rate.-rrf ae.rfss s.s
srirrlaal Kzss ADA I.AFEE p k-fse-ssssi fsslss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-09

sent from home. We visited once in
a large family where it was the duty
of each sister in turn to provide the
evenings occupation, and there was
a pleasant rivalry between them as
to whose evenings should be the most
enjoyable And this is one of the
homes that exists not merely for the
convenience of it's inmates, but their
lives are conferred in it. Living on a
farm is to them the highest enjoy
ment. And the memory of that home
will be a constant pleasure in all their
after lives, and model for each to
copy and improve upon when they
have homes of their own. This prl-
vate home life of women, then, is the
life that governs the world. There
never was a more mistakenidea than
the one attended to in the opening OF
this paper-that the husbands labor
has profits, while the wife's labor has
very little. 1t is plain enough, when
such domestic services as hers have
to be hired, that they have very de
cided money value; indeed, money
will not buy them, as many an one
has found when she has laid the bur-
den down never to take it up again.
There are only two permanent
sources of satisfaction in this world
what we know and what we do. A
person who has herself accomplished
incredible things says: "The impos-
sible is the only thing worth doing"
One way of accomplishing the SEEM
ingly impossible task of reducing this
pressure of hard work, is by simplify
ing. 1t is not economy to slight the
things we do, for, as a general thing
it takes no more time to do thing
well than ILL., 1t is the simplest thing
in the world to boil a potato, but
how few do it with justice to the po
tato The reason is this: it takes
the same qualities and the same
amount of them to boil potato that
it does to perform more important
operations; and therefore the good
sense, judgment and experience that
would succeed in one case, would be
likely to stand severer tests. 1t is
the way of doing a thing atstamps
it with the impress of personal char
acter. The poet has said:
''Who sweeps a room by Gods line
Makes that and the action fine"
In the lives of our sons and daugh-
ters there are circumstances and con-
ditions which form their characters
and the bent of their dispositions,
some of which on the surface are APP
parently trivial. But these small ex-
periences on the farm have formed
the characters of thenoblest and best
men and women in the land. As we
look forward to their future we can
call nothing trivial And we must |
not look to the wrong end of the race
for the browning. Q. CUMBER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-09
STATE NEWS.

Vermont has 1928 pensioners ac
cording to the latest statistics.
Woodstock has a creamery sub.
scribed for and 500 cows already
pledged.
Fifteen thousand pounds of hides
and tallow were shipped from North
Hartland station recently.
1t is reported that there are some
200 three-year-old cattle being win
tered among the farmers ofPittsford
Webster Reed of WeathersfeId, re-
Gently killed his, fourth lynx. The
bounty on the four amounted to
$4,000.
st. Johnsbury voted $500 to the
local band at a recent town meeting
for twelve outdoor concerts next
summer.
Judge Tyler, in Bennington county
court, has sentenced B. n. Roberts,
convicted of manslaughter, to prison
for 10 years.
The output of the Estey organ
works during 1889 was considerably
above $1,000 organs, besides the
large number of piano cases.
superintendent Palmer will conduct
q CafeuOnfa county teachers, institute
at st. JOhnsbury, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 16, II and Is.
Rev. Dr. Josiah SWEET of Highgate
died Saturday, aged 76 years He
was prominent member of the YER
mont Episcopal Diocese and founded
the Champlain educational institute
at Highgate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-09
RELVIDERE.

Chas. J. Larned has recently purchased 6
four-year colt from Gideon Carpenter
Herb Chappell has found housekeeeper at
last. R. D. Whitemore has assured him that
Estella Fletcher has the proper authority to
make his bed, cook his food and see that he is
in early evenings. Thanks for cigar
The case State VS.. Loverin was tried last
Friday. On complaint of Grand Juror But
Ter was accused of having given away the ar
dent to certain persons, who appeared as wit
nesses for the State. Loverin proved an alibi
by several witnesses, and jury found for Low
erin. Stewart Potter for State, Billiard &
Hodgkins for Loverin,
Philo Lampher, Jr., was driving through
the Gore woods recently, when the pin came
out of the evener and let it fall on the horses
heels, which caused them to run At the sec
ond jump the line broke and away they went.
The pole struck ground and the wagon turned
summersault. Mr.. Lampher landed upon a
brush-pile without serious harm. The horses
made wreck os the wagon before caught.
PhIIo says his pocket-book was hurt worst.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-09
CADY,S FALLS.

Fannie Dodge has gone to Lowell to attend
school.
Dick says tell Benjamin he has taken to
writing again.
Clinton Woodwork has been having very
hard time with his eyes again.
S. B. Clark made a business trip to Bur-
hngton and st. Adams last week.
Mr.. Ballou is visiting his brother at Lyn-
don on his return route to Bethel.
N. A. Terrill's family have been quite sick
with LA Grippe" but are now on the mend.
c. c. Abbott, station agent at Underhill,
has recently been visiting his friend P. S.
Clark
Mrs F. L. White was the recipient of some
fine Christmas cards sent by the, little ''fresh
air. children who were with her last season.
They say the station agent is True by ma
ture as well as by name, and now to keep
that saying good, he must forward to this
office without delay, the late won prize.