davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

est. Both sides worked hard, and
the game was nip and tuck" to the
end. Many brilliant plays were made
Messrs. Page of Morrisville and Car
penter of st. Johnsbury umpired with
credit. 1t might be remarked that
some of the players on both sides
would be benefited by more practice.
Our boys are keeping up their record
IN good shape, winning this game al
so by a score of 16 to Is. Theyvote
the st. Johnsburys a club of gentle
men. Following is the score by in
nings:
L 3 4 6 z 8
No Names o : 0 3 B Ole
st. Johnsburys % ali II 3-15
Past Commander G. W. Doty, who
was one of the six hundred mounted
aide-de-camps on Gen Ayers staff
in the great parade in Boston Tues
day, reports big time on Thursday
when the members of the staff from
Massachusetts entertained them with
an all-day outing, visiting the Mas
sachusetts Soldiers Home, lunched
by the post at Chelsea and by the
post at Lynn, and given a carriage
drive of ten miles along Revere beach,
bringing up at Nahant, where a
mammoth fish dinner and clam-bake
was INDUCED in, followed by fifty
afterdinner speeches, closing at Z
O'Clock p. m. Then a boat-ride in the
bay, back to Boston at 8 p. m, and
to the Vendome, where the aides paid
their farewell visit to Gen. Alger
who, by the way, was one of the
most popular national commanders
we ever had. An organization of the
aides was formed and all agreed to
meet in Detroit next year. All honor
to the brave old boys of Massachu
sets, who know how to entertain an
old soldier. Long may their camp
| fires burn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
CADY,S FALLS.

Horace Ballou, of Montpelier, is visiting at
j. c. Towns.
Blanche Cheney has engaged to teach in
Dist No. 6 in Elmore.
Amos billiard is shngling and otherwise
repairing his buildings.
p g. Wood has been visiting the Queen s
Dominion and brought back fine horse
Charles Terrill and wife, of Springfield,
Mass, are visiting his father, N. A, Terrill.
Uncle Dexter Place, aged 90, and his wife
aged 49, are very busy carding wool for the
farmers from far and near.
Fred White says he can now keep up with
the best of them, having recently purchased a
fine horse ofC. II. Page.
Misses Mary and Gertie Wilbur of Water
vile and Mrs. Lyman Adams of Jetfersonvillt
visited at J. Sherman's last week Mrs Sher
man is still very feeble and confined to hel
bed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
No Fair This Fall.

As we go to press we learn that
Lamoille County will not have any
fair. The county ought to own the
grounds with director in each town,
then we should be sure to have fair
and a good one every year Lamoille
County ought to be up with the times
and we hope before next week the
present owners will decide to have a
fair this wear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
BELVIDERE.

Elder Watkins and Mrs. Susan Potter,
widow of the late Thomas Potter, were mar
ried the 18th instant. by Justice A, Chaffee.
The candidates for Town Representative
are quite numerous and some INCLINED to
stick to the end. The present outlook would
seem to indicate the struggle will be between
A. G, Chandler and H. b. Downey, with the
former ahead. +, L. Brown and .. ii. Pot
ter are also in the field.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
MARRIAGES s.

WATKINS-POTTER.- Belvidere, August
10, by Arnold Chaffee, Justice, D. H. Wat
kins and Mrs. Susan Potter, both of Belvi-
dere.
KNEELAND-MUDGET Johnson, Aug
IA, by Rev n. G. Saunders, Homer +. Knee
land and Miss Belle NJ. Mudgett all OF
Johnson.
MONTGOMERY-LOV the Bap-
fist parsonage in johnson, August 16, by
Rev. N. c. Saunders, George j Montgomery
and Miss Winnie E. Loveland both of Hyde
Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

TRIAL TRIP-For so cents the
News AND CITIZEN and Montreal Her
aid and Star will be sent three
months to any person not now tax
ing these papers. This rate is limited
to three months trial trip subscrip-
tions and cannot extend to a longer
period. Send your fifty cents at once,
as the offer will not last long.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

Better boom your own town, your
own county and your own state than
any other spot on which the sun
shines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

As general liniment for sprains and bruis-
es or for rheumatism, lame back, deep-seated
or muscular pains, Chamberlain's Pain Balm
unrivallei. For sale by A. o, Gates,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
DEATHS.

SPALDING.-In Morrisville, Aug. Is, 1890
of typhoid disentery, Miss Esther Spalding
aged SO years and months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
NOTICE.!

hereby notified that the Town, Highway and
State School Taxes, to the amount of One Dollar
and Fifty Cents on the dollar of the Grand List,
cent will be allowed If paid on or before October
End, 1890; also rents on public lands must DE
paid at that time or before to save costs OF
eolleetion. E.W. CRAM. Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21
SHERIDAN'S FAMOUS RIDE,
ADAM FOREPAUGH, JR.,

The illustrious Chief of all Arenic Stars will ap-
pear III his daring and unparalleled act of riding
and driving 40 fiery Thoroughbreds at breakneck
speed. II will also present for the first time
here the Reason Gifted Equine Gymnast.
" Eclipse" together with all of his Famous and
Self Created Animal Sensations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

4-Paws Colossal Triple Circus,
4-Paws Startling Stage Sensations,
Paws Glorious EIipDodrome Races,
4-Paws Mammoth Double Menagerie,
4-Paws Trained Animal Exposition.
IzFStartling and Realistic WILD WEST scene
200 Scouts, Cowboys and Sioux Indians-CUS-
TIERS LAST RALLY-The AtrOcious Mountain
Meadow Massacre-Indians' Attack on Dead
wood stage Coach-A Virginia Reel on Horse
back-Pony Express Riding-All the Crack Rife.
Shotgun and Pistol EXperts-The Champions of
the Universe, CAPT. A. H. BOGARDUS, and
his Three Famous Sons, shoot at every perfor-
nance!
ng-All the Wild West Attractions. all the Cir
Gus Stars, all the HippOdr0me Features, all the
Elephants and Wild Beasts. all the Golden Char
lots will be Displayed in the Rare, Radient and
Romantic Street Parade. at 10 NJ, on the Day
of Exhibition in this City.
III Two Complete Exhibitions Daily at the
| Usual Hours Admission, soc; Children under
nine, 25c. Cheap Round Trip Excursions on
all Railroads. See Local Agents for Particulars.
Barre, Monday, August %,
St. Adams, Tuesday, August 26,
Burlington. Wednesday, August 81,
Rutland, Thursday, A ugust Is.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-21

NO one who would be perfectly fitted with
sPec,aeies should miss consulting Dr. Hubbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Mrs. Leslie and Her Marquis.
Illustrated American

liurLdttu AmeTp8us
That interesting scion of naughty and
exclusive aristocracy, the Marquis de Leu
vile, is coming over to this country with
blood in his eye. He is going to bring libel
suit against every leading journal in Amer
lea. His noble blood has been reused by
the newspaper notoriety which has been
thrust upon him. In order to court the
obscurity SO grateful to his shrinking soul
he once more rushes into print and rings
over again all the changes. in mis- staccato
courtship of Mrs. Frank Leslie. She. on
her part. in a similar spirit of retirement
pours her condolences into the ear OF every
reporter who approaches her. She draws
a pretty picture of her billing and cooling
with the noble marquis. He is master of
five languages, she the mistress of an equal
number. and they used to spend hours to-
gether reading and conversing in many
tongues. This poiyglot courtship was di-
versified by ietter-writing, and she is will
ing that the whole world should read her
letters, for she IS quite sure they would be
found correct in grammar and construc-
ton" If this curious couple like to add to
the gayety OF nations, certainly the world
seems to enjoy laughing at them. Every
body is pleased all around. 1t is an excel
lent arrangement as it stands. Let us
trust the marquis will not spoil it by win
ming his libel suits. Nobody would regret
so bitterly as he that he had in this way
closed the mouth of scurrilous press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
PLEASURE A DUTY.
Sermon by the Rev. David e. Garrett at


Sermon by the Rev. David {. Garrett at
st. Marks.
Al St Marks church yesterday morning the
rector. the Rev, D. T.. Garrett preached from IN e
text. "Be of Good Cheer" making a. his sablee,
the duty of Christians TO he happy aud make a
legitimate use OF the worlds elevaling and its
innocent pleasures Tie pointed ont the fact
that the philosophy OF the stoics imsgine d a
man to despise eli earthly Joys. while the Epi.
ccreaus A. well as the modern adherents OF the
greatest happiness" theory went 20 the other
extreme. The Christian re igion, SIS illustrated
by the life of Christ. he said took n middle
grounc between the two. Those who Gained
from the Bible the idea that i, was The duty OF
followers OF Christ 70 turn their backs on ali
earthly delights, based this theory on isolated
texts which, standing by themselves. did not
fuily Bet forth the spir. OF THE gospel Thus IL
happened that men ana women who read these
ssxm naindly. without Illuminating them by the
efac1ous light from the life OF Christ became
esceucss cut short their lives. and actually
cnnmttted slow suicide by DENYING them.
esses the pleasures necessary 10 keep their
r.. and bodies in gcod health The purely
taeesures soon bring safety. There are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

Senator Ingalls, was at his best in his re-
cent speech at Pittsburg upon the occasion
OF the opening of the Pennsylvania cam
paign. In his reply to the time-worn
declaration that with the Republican party
In power the rich have been growing
richer and the poor poorer, the senator
said In his most satirical and witty vein,
after denying the accusation and establish
ing its falsity: Jay Gould and / started
in life about the same time. He had a
patent mousetrap and had the sheepskin
OF lawyer. He set his trap in Wall street
and came very near taking the earth with
it, and | want to say to you with entire
confidence to go no farther, that the only
reason why have not got SO much money
as Jay Gould has got. is because i didn't
know how to get it. have examined the
revised statutes and every statute that has
been enacted since my majority was at
tanned and have failed to discover any
legislation that prevented me from acquir-
ing 1000 900. It's too late now. have
sometimes wondered what would come to
pass if some great equitable statue of JUS
tice and equity for redistribution could be
enacted so that upon given date, say the
LIST OF July following, every citizen of the
United States should have his 5000. l
have shrewd suspicion that within six
HOHlDS from Thai time We WOuiQ Hnu very
much tire same condition of things as now.
some MEN would be riding in Pullman
cars, and some would be wasking along by
the side of the track with their entire
earthly possessions in bandana trunk
with q pinlock, looking for dry culyert
for bedroom, and some men would be in
congress and some would be in the peni-
Tertiary. and some would be sitting down
in the fence corners waiting to see the pro-
cession pass by, and over all loud and clear
would be heard the voice of the leather
lunged Democrat demagogue who gets his
living by the perspiration of his jaw, rather
than by the sweat of his brow, denouncing
the wrongs to labor again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
PUNISHED FOR LYING.

III. Fl. Thompson Wreaks Summary
Vengeance Upon Campaign Liar.
The Telegraph yesterday morning published q
story to the effect that about August % the Bud
weiser saloon on Washington street was visited
by Jack Thompson and others, who declared an
assessment Of $3.50 on the saloon for Republican
campaign purposes, the qmid pro quo to be i'm
munity from interference by the police for the
gambling games in the house. II was further
claimed In the article that Charles Roat one of
the proprietors of the Budweiser, upon this de-
mand being made, then and there paid Tnomp-
son $50 In gold coin, receiving receipt there
for from ~. w. Thompson, per Way"
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. IL Fl. Thompson,
commonly known 40 Jack Thompson,
against whom the attack was made, called At
the Budweiser saloon and demanded of Roat if
he had authorized the publication OF such
statement
The story told By Thompson and others who
saw the ARRAY was as follows:
Roat was much perturbed, and tremblingly
admitted that he did.
Thompson asked him If he did not know that
the statement was a falsehood, without any
foundation in fact and Rost admitted that his
published statement was false. Thompson
thereupon handed a paper containing written
retraction to Roat and demanded that
he should sign it. koat while admitting
that he had lied III the first
instance, refused 10 make the retrRclon, anu
used such insulting language that Thompson
became enraged and. knocking him down, gave
him severe beating. Roat begged for help
and again admitted the falsi,y OF his first state
ment, although still refusing to sign the ~
traction. and Thompson left him. Roat at the
time was surrounded by friends and attaches of
the place. while Tompson was alone.
Roat claims that Thompson used gun on
him. and that he did not retract
The chairman of the Republican city central
committee when seen last night in reference
to the charge that Thompson had been collect
ing money for the Republican campaign, said:
'.Mr. Thompson nor any other person OF the
First ward has been authorized to make collec-
tions for the Republican campaign fund. Mr..
c. n Evans Of the Second ward, Mr.. Alonzo
Hull of the Sixth ward, and Mr.. Robert Hamil-
ton of the Eighth ward comprise the finance
committee of the city central committee. and
are the only men authorized to receive any con-
tributions and they are only expected to take
money from those who wish to give 1t for the
legitimate expenses of the campaign The
statements of the Democratic papers to the
contrary are absolutely false and without foun-
datiOu."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
cHAUrAuoUA ASSEMBLY.


Work for Next Year Already Begun-A
Big Hotel.
The managers of Puget Sound Chautauouan
Assembly have determined to pursue an agrees
sive policy through the entire year.
Rev. d. j. Pierce one OF the originators of the
assembly. for five years its president and now
superintendent Of instruction., has been author
lied to visit different sections of the state organ.
IKE circles, deliver lectures on the .hautauoua
movement, arouse public sentiment and cal.
attention to the advantages OF Chautauoua as a
summer resort
Five blocks of the most central lands of Chan
tauQua have been set apart for the hotel syndi.
cate, which proposes to erect $4,000 hotel for
the special accommodation Of guests, and hope
to have the same ready for occupancy July l.
lS9l permanent wharf Is ordered in front of
olympus avenue, near which the hotel is to be
erected. Mr.. Pierce will be pleased TO meet all
persons desiring toform Madison street circle
at the residence OF the Misses Shumway. 1904
Madison ktreet. Monday at 7:S0 D. M
Early in October he will visit Elleusbura.
Yakima, Sprague, spokane Falls. Colfax Walla
Walls and other points of Eastern Washington.
70 confer with officers OF the assembly and
prominent Chautauquans concerning the same
work, and VIII speak upon the benefits of the
Chautauqua movement The course for the
present year opens October 1, and is of special
interest. as 1t deals with English history and
literature. geology and the most practical cur
rent topics.
Rev. Pierce solicits correspondence with
Chautauquans from all parts of the Northwest.
ana will use the WEEKLY Posi- INTELLIGENcER
Is medium Tor communicating Information
upon the course from week to week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
SEATTLE posrNTrII1eENcER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER - 1890

were inside the Yesler slip were pulled to
places Of safety before the FIRE reached them.
When the blaze hrst sprung up the canoes of
scores Of Indian hop pickers just returned from
tho hop helis were moored about under the
wharf. the Indians being encnmped on the shore.
For nearly IN hour after the siwashes were in .
great commo.ion, gathering their effects and
pushing on In their canoes.
Seeing the Indians and many white men In
small boats apparently looking for floating
goods that had escaped the fire, Oficers Hamil-
ton and Charles Raymond secured . skif and
set out to reconnoiter. They overhauled q
'l0ngshoreman in small sloop, who had on
board nine cases Of coal OIL The oil was taken
in charge BY the officers and the man. named
August Sortscheet, was placed under arrest and
taken to police headquarters
A long detachment Of police. under Captain
Murphy and Lieute nant Sullivan. did effective
work in keepine bacx the crowd and giving the
nremen plenty of room to work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
AT ornER CHURCHES.

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The morning services At the Plymouth Con-
greeational church were conducted by Rev.
George A. Tewkabury. He took his text from:
John III :l6--s'God % loved the world that He
gave his only begotten son, that whosoever De-
lieveth In Him shall not perish but have ever
lasting life"
Rev. Tewksbury divided his discourse into
two parts, demonstrating the fact OF Gods love
and the measure OF II.
FIRST PREssYrHRIAN CHURCH.
The morning services at the First Presbyterian
church, Third and Madison streets. we're adj
dressed BY the pastor, Rev. Elliott W. Brown. In
the evening the sermon WAS preached by Rev.
d. g. McKinnon. pastor Of the Like Union
Presbyterian church ri Fremont
WELSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. J. ". Hugh 8. pastor of the Welsh Pres
byterian church. seventh and Olive streets.
preached morning and evening Yesterday. This
church is growing rapidly and the congregation
10 already too large for the new church.
TAYLOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The morning services ut the Taylor Congrega-
tional church in North seattle, were conducted
by Rev. Victor Bigelow. who starts soon for
Harvard college. Rev. Mr.. Lee, of Pendleton.
Oregon, who has accepted the call to the pas
torate of this ca urch, viii preach his first SER
mon here on October H.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
At tho Unitarian church the services were
conducted by the Rev. Ernest c. Smith. VINO
had just returned from annual conference at
San Francisco
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. h. VI. Fletcher, the new pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church. preached the
morning discourse At that church.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. r. r. Keever, the pastor, conducted the
regular services OF tn, Trinity Lutheran church
IN The Pike street hall. This congregation in
tends soon to erect new church building to
cost 10000
sEcoND METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
At the Second Methodist Protestant church in
North Seattle the services were conducted and
the sermon was preached BY Rev. o. v. w.
Chandler, late OF Ohio
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. Clark Davis preached yesterday morning
to a large congregation in the basement Of the
Methodist Protestant church, corner Pine aud
Third streets. His text was from:
Matt xiii :33-"Take ye need, watch and pray /:
for We know not when the time is"
The new church will be formally dedicated
next Sunday. Services will be held that day in
the auditorium, which is the finest in the city
Rev. O. W. Chandler will preach In the after
NOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Billy, the Mouse and the Clam.

Billy Blake uses q good many clans. being an
old settler here. Lately he had pail full lying
longer than he expected; becoming dry they
naturally opened up. custom prevailing with
them At such times. After al had retired to
bed in the still hours of the night, an unfortu-
houses tail was too great temptation for one
Of the CLAIMS, who Immediately seized IL and
cosed on II as In wise. A terrible racket en-
sued, and Billy waking up. could see the white
shell OF the clam dancing up and down all ronnd
the room. Billy, who has been frequently
warned Of late, unless he put less spirits down
to keep his spirits up, that he might see imagin-
airy objects. began to think that he fully realized
the situation, and rising to the occasion, lit .
lamp, and was well satisfied to find a mouse
ahead OF the clam. After he had killed the
mouse the clam still held on to the tail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
THE PULPIT AND Pc W
Dedication Of the Norwegian
Danish Baptist Church.
NV. LEVI GILBERT EN- ROUTE.
Ne New Msthodist Protestant Church
. Bs DedIcstsd Next sunday-A
New CHURCH to BE Butlt.

The Eoeweeisn Danish Bapsist church. at the
eoensse 81 sixth and Virginia streets. was dedi-
co1ed yesterday afternoon. nearly all OF the
Inptfsf ministers Of the city being present At
- sorvicea Rev. Thomas Baldwin. pastor OF
~ North Seattle Baptist church, preached the
dodleat0ry sermon. Rev. g. J. Bnrchett,
1ns0oex Of the First Baptist church.
nroaaouuccd the dedication proclamation and
~. & ". Read pastor OF the Market street
0eutive church, offered the prayer. Rev. Y. o.
TSipon. Rev. D. J. Pierce. Rev. J. A. H. Johnson.
a FARO. OAK, and Rev. knute Nelson. the
ntor q the new church, were also present.
10 choir OF the North Seattle Baptist church.
~ " Nj. T. arthur Whitaker, rendered. the
u4Sfc.
he church society. although very young
go Il very prosperous one. A year and a
6n1f 40 Il had but I've members and today IL
- aver forty The rev building and the lot
oo6t 17.O00 and the church Is one OF the most
ennyentontiy arranged and slightly churches in
~ ciay. The money has nearly all been raised
q Day for the church and it starts out with
= ~ nfuepect OF success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Fed Her Baby to the Hogs.

A revolving case of insanity and idiocy came
before Probate Judge Inman last Monday
Mary Mcdonald. dissolule woman, living sew
eral miles north OF Endicots was the prisone r.
For three years past sue has wandered aimless-
ly among the sheep camps in that vicinity.
eking out miserable existence and sleeping
wherever night overlook her, with or without
shelter, just as it happened AS result of this
exposure. her skin resembles leather in color
and texture. Familiar with the facts, some of
the farmers wives have en1eavored to draw b. ?
into better channels, bnt their efforts have al
ways proved fruitless. The woman is charged
with hesthenish crimes. it being claimed that
q, three different tiGes she has fed infants, her
offspring. TO the hogs.