davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. Amory Dawson, will soon start drove
of cattle to market.
Mr.. Boynton and daughter, have gone
west for years stay.
1t is reported that Ethan Allen has sold his
arm to Mr.. Washburn.
Miss Ida Udall is in Hardwick this week
visiting among friends.
Mrs F J. Chase will teach school at South
Walden, the present fall
Nelson Rand, who has been sick unto death,
is reported slightly on the gain.
Reuben Cheney has returned from Bradford,
where he has been at work the past season.
A. NJ Bradley and wife of Troy, Vt, were
in town the past week, the guests of f /. Bur
nell.
School commences in the Branch district
September 3, with Miss Emma Dorman as
teacher.
School commenced at the academy last
Wednesday, with Mr.. Hazen from Burlington
as teacher.
Mr.. Morey's sister, who has been visiting
him the past week, has returned to her home
in New Hampshire.
Carlton Udall and wife spent part of last
week visiting friends in Coventry. Mr.. Udall
is in very poor health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
Petition for Divorce.
FLORA n. THOMAS

FLORA y. THOMAS Lamolle 90 gonrt'
EDWARD F. +. THOMAS. 4. 3. ISL. -''
whereas, Flora n. Thomas, Of Hyde Park. In
q ta' vermont S2aaay has his ol day aisd p DC
Court her petition for Divorce against Edward
r. Thomas, therein setting forth in SUBSTANCE
that at Morristown IN said County on the tth DAY
rage 10 Edward y. Thomas Of Lowell Maine, BY
Rev Mr.. Il. J. Ward, minister Of the gospel.
That she lived with the said Thomas In the
faithful performance Of her marriage covenant
until about the cath day OF June A. d. 1880, when
the said Edward II. Thomas continually treated
ihaf on the day and year last aforesaid your Pc
titioner by reason Of such intOlerably severe
treatment was forced 10 and did cease % live
Thomas. and your Petitioner further shows that
she has n child the fruit Of said marriage who -
still living, whose name and age Is as FOL.
lows: Leon Thomas, born June LIST, 1890. And
that the interest Of said child would be best pro
NOTED by granting 10 your Petitioner, the care
and custody during minority OF the said Leon
Your Petitioner therefore prays that the bonds
of matrimony between her aud the said Edward
+. Thomas be dissolved and annulled, and that
she be given the temporary aud permanent Gus
tody Of said child, Leon, aud Il appearing that
the said Edward II. Thomas now resides With
out this state, so that personal service Of said
fore ordered that he be notified Of the tendency
OF said Petition, and 20 appear before the Noun-
~ Court next 20 be holden nc Hyde Park, with
In and for the County OF LamOille, on the nrst
Tuesday In December, A. ID. 1891, and answer
TO said Petition and show causef any he have
why the prayer thereof should not be granted,
by tie publication OF the foregoing substance IT
said Petition, with this order, In the NNws AND
CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published at
MOrrisyile and Hyde Park. In said Lamoiue
county for three successive weeks, the last Of
which publications shall be not less than six
weeks next before the first day OF said Decem-
Der term Of said Court
Given under my hand at Hyde Park. IN said
county this 2lst day Of August, A. ~. 1881.
SMITH u. WAITE, CLERK.
f. b. Sawyer. Atty. for Petitioner. IS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03

are spending a few weeks at VIM Crowels.-
Mrs. J. D. Currier returned last Friday from
a two weeks visit in Orange and Washing
ton counties.-Geo. Crowell and wife from
Manchester, N. H., are in town visiting
friends and relatives.
CENTERvLLE.-Mr. Hiram Stearns and
wife of Eden visited his sister, Mrs. David
Campbell, the past week.-Ardrew Calkins
has rented the Edgar Billiard farm and moved
on to it.-Ambrose Collins is improving
Lulu Collins is attending school at Morris
ville-Mr. Samuel FAIR and Human Vaughan
are visiting friends in York state.-Will and
Flora Campbell spent last Saturday and Sun
day visiting friends in No. Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
EDEN.

E. b. Vincent and daughters visited in
Franklin County last week.
Mrs Stebbens of Glover and Mrs. Crook OF
Montgomery are in town visiting friends.
F. L. Whittemore and wife went to Boston
on Tuesday to visit relatives and friends
Dana and Henry Bryant, who have been
stopping at John Adams the past two weeks,
returned to their home in Worcester. Mass,
Wednesday. The boys had a fine visit here.
Eunice White widow of the late C. A. White
died at her home in this town last Friday
aged IA years She was a native of Eden and
had always lived here. Four childred survive
her. Judge E. c. White, Francis White, Mrs.
Jonas Stevens and Mrs. Jas. Brown.
The officers of Eden Lodge l. o. G. T. were
elected last Friday night and will be installed
at the next meeting which will be Wednesday
evening, Sept. 8. All who signed the paper
for the charter must be there Wednesday
night. There are thirty charter members
now, but We want all who signed. Will give
list of officers after the installation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03

In announcing the following course
of entertainments for the coming sea-
son the committee feel confident that
it will be course not easily sur
passed anywhere The Library AS
ISOLATION hope that in return for
their time and effort the citizens of
Morrisville and vicinity who wish to
encourage this feature OF their work
and afford themselves the oppor-
tunity of attending the highest order
of musical and literary entertain
ments, will give the course their
hearty patronage and support, and
make it a gratifying success as far as
lies in their power. The concerts are
composed of skilled artists and the
lecturers rank among the best. No
pains have been spared to get the
best talent available. The cost of
the course is such that the commit
tee has decided to make the price of
season tickets $50, this price be-
ing nominal-only 25 cents for each
entertainment. The sale of seats
will be held at Gov. Hendee's office
Saturday evening, Sept. 10.
The opening entertainment of the
course will be given by Leland T.
Powers in the early part of October.
The exact date will be announced
later; the Walter Emerson Concert
Co., Nov. -; Col. Geo. w. Balm, Dec
s. Maj. H. c. Dane, Jan. %; Boston
Rivals, Feb. 4 Rev o. p Clifford,
date to be announced later.
All wishing season tickets should
be en- hand at the sale, as last year
the most desirable seats were taken
very shortly after the opening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
CADY'S FALLS.

AFRO Durkee has gone to Brookfeld.
Henry Wilson has returned to his home.
A circular saw is being put in the mill here
Frank Williams has moved into the Place
house.
Alice Miner is visiting her grandma in
Cambridge.
Mrs. Laura Wilkins and son were in Mont
pelier last week.
Mrs c. B. Terrill has returned to her home
in Springfield, Mass.
Dennis Town will commence her school on
West hill next Monday.
Mrs. Jonathan Leach of Craftsbury has
been visiting Mrs. S. C. Town and N. A. Ter
rill.
Mrs. Holmes who has been visiting Mrs.
Sylvester Wood has returned to her home IN
Boston, Mass.
Edith Town and Glenn wilkins are attend
ing school at Hyde Park and Walter Miner
at Morrisville.
Clara HoughtoT, Jennie Sherman, Florence
Town with their attendant spent the Sabbath
on Mt Mansfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
EAST HARDWICK.

A. B. Hunt has moved into his new store.
Mr.. Lee Cole of Oakland, Cal, is visiting at
H. III. Smiths.
The Misses Eastman are at home from
Franklin, n. II.
G. L. Johnson has raised the roof to his
house, adding another story.
The shoemaker has moved his shop into A.
b. Hunts store by the bridge
G. L. Johnson has raised the roof of his
house, putting on another story.
The village school began Monday August
81, with Mr.. Bates and Miss Masure teachers.
W. C. Drury and Miss Katie Bailey were
married Monday, Aug. "a, at the residence
of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs. Drury
took the express for Houghton, Mass. where
he has position.
The ball game here last Saturday, in which
our boys were not "paralyzed but "pulver-
ized," by Walden team consisting of four
Bur0anks, three Ortons, Gould and Earring
ton, was well playet 10y he visiting team.
We write this to prove that the boys were
from Walden, and not as some of our boys
uniustly clair ed from adjoining towns. The
score was Is to 4. Umpire Warner did well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
STERLING.
Mrs. J. J. Billings is on the gain.

Mrs. ]. j. Billings is on the gain.
Mrs. Charles Jackman is getting better.
Mrs Bell st. Jock is engaged to work for
Mrs. c. B. Marston.
Nelson Stygles has commenced to cut logs
on d. p. Flanders lot.
Quite number from here attended camp;
meeting at Morrisville
Loren F. Flanders has commenced work in
the woods for Willard Douglass.
Mrs. W. B. Cross is stopping this week with
her sister Mrs. Angie Wakefield.
Mrs. o. E. Flanders was the guest of Mrs.
Albert Douglass, Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Douglass has been making improv-
ments on his house, by building new veran.
da.
Mrs. John Sargent and son, we're the CUES Us
of Mrs Charles Jackman, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. Ezra Gregg is repairing his buildings,
preparing for the wedding of his daughter,
Lille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
OBITUARY..
HATTIE C.. MCFARLAND.


Died, in Cambridge, Vt, Aug. 70, Hattie C.
Mcfarland. She was born in Johnson, June
2, 1869, and graduated at the Normal School
in 1886. She then took course at the Os-
wego N. Y, Normal and Training School,
taught with marked success at Gloversyille,
N. Y, for two and half years. and had just
accepted a fine position in the preparatory
department of Rutgers College. After the Ia
mented death, in 1884, of her father, r. W.
Mcfarland, she became a pillar of strength in
the family. Coming from a vacation outing
30 her mothers on Monday, the Oath with a
slight illness that developed rapidly into dip
liberia, she departed with paralysis at six
O'Clock Sunday morning. No services were
holden till over the grave at Johnson at p.
M; large number of old friends stood by,
where there was a service of comfort by scrip
ture, prayer and sweet song. The family,
the school, the church and the world are all
richer since her choice life has been enjoyed in
them. S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
HARDWICK.

Mr. Boardman is about the same.
Miss Seaver returned to Chicago last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Wakefield returned to New York
Tuesday.
Mrs. Poquett and Miss Bennett are expected
back this week.
Albert Perley has been very sick for the
past week, but is now on the gain.
There was quite an increase in the number
of scholars at the academy, Monday.
A Mr.. Davis has bought out Mr.. Carriers in
terest in the Centennial livery stable.
Daniel Warner Aiken started on his return
to Louisiana, Monday via Burlington.
Shattuck has inst received a new stock of
watches and jewellery, Go and see them.
The charter of the village of Hardwick, was
amended at the special session of the legis-
lature.
A. H. Mower, hostler at the Maple Park
hotel, died suddenly Monday night from in
hamation of the bowels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
BINGHAMVILLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. JOY from Underhill, with
their daughter, were in town over Sunday,
guests at Elisha Davis.
good delegation of Fletcherites went to
help st. Adams in its loyal and royal well
come of President Harrison; and are
not only proud of their President, but of their
shire town, which honored itself in honoring
the chief magistrate of the nation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
NORTH HYDE PARK.

r. C. Smith is at Queen City Park.
The marriage of Ira Obe- and Belle Page,
occurred Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lewis of Fairhaven, and Mrs. Williams
of Claremont, with her daughter, Miss Eta
Robbins are here.
Misses Myrtle Larabee and Achsa Allen are
to teach in johnson again, Ollie Mansure in
East Hardwick, and Mildred Peck in Belvi-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
ELMORE.

Miss Minnie Fitch of Morrisville is visiting
at l.. L. Camps.
Mrs Jonathan Leach of Craftsbury is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. D. II. Stone.
Ernest Bracket late of Boston is in town
stopping with his wife at L. l.. Camps.
Rev. G. H. Wells of Hardwick occupied the
pulpit last Sunday in the absence of the pas
tor.
School opened at the Pond last Monday
with Miss Cornelia Warren of Morrisville as
teacher.
C. C. Doty of Bradford with his wife, son,
daughter, Mrs. Carter and another lady,
whose name we do not learn, are taking yaca-
tion in town. stopping at Fred GriswOld's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
EAST ELMORE.

Potatoes are rusting badly.
We went to see the President.
Charlie Morse is at home on the sick list
Mrs Ella Peck of Montpelier is visiting her
brother, VIM. Swift
Miss Mary Chandler of Keene, N. H., is Wis
iting friends in this part of the town.
Bessie Silloway has gone to East Brighton,
Vt, where she has engaged to teach select
school,
Mr. and Mrs. viii Silloway, together with
Chas White and wife, are visiting friends in
Craftsbury.
Chas White and wife of Calais are visiting
in town. Mr.. and Mrs. White were former
residents of this place
Mrs Fred Styles, with her husband, of st.
Johnsbury, was at her fathers, Geo. LeBar-
ron, over the sabbath.
Rev. Sam Lewis of Hardwick will preach
here next sabbath, Sept. 6, as supply OF
Rev. D. P. Bragg, who is away on u vaca-
ton.
We hope our Craftsbury correspondent is
better than when last we met.
William Rennie recently dug one hill of
potatoes, having twenty-five table potatoes.
George LeBaI ron has decided to stay
awhile longer with us; and he is thoroughly
K,pairing his house.
Mrs. Edward Shackett and daughter, Lot
tie McClennen, returns to Montpelier this
week Her mother, Mrs. c. B. French, will
stop with her and other friends here. They
visited in Morrisville last week.
Your correspondent, having Travelled in
Albany and Craftsbury, says, crops of all
kinds look well, and corn is too hard to boil.
Many farmers have many acres of the San
ford fodder corn, and it looks nicely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03

She couldn't concentrate her mind
Upon the sermon for a minute
The " dearest bonnet just behind"
And she, alas she wasn't in It'll
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03

Lady rOOr's Ointment is all Il Is claimed 20 be
having proved IL inmy own family. Our little gir
had a riiufure on the face which was treated BY
pur local physicians, but OF no avail After four
lays time using Lady Poors Ointment she was
rr'af'y improved, and In one weeks time was
entirely WE'LL. A. White Of l. A. White 8 Co.,
MUrrisyille W.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03

DR.. Stowe, who was in town two
weeks since, presented to the library
association an old fashioned tall
clock which is in good condition and
will be thankfully received. 1t was
presented DR.. Stowe by the late Mrs.
S. W. Tenney of this place. Books
have just been given the library by
Miss Orvis Paddock of St. Johnsbury
and Mrs. Martha Stafford of this
place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
DON'T KILL YOUR HORSE.
Cure Him With

NtUttlnutf W. lntVs
A. +. Pike Of Pike Station, N. H.. says
"A neighbor Of mine had n valuable horse
which he thought would have 10 be killed as Il
was so fOundered and crippled that Il could not
move about at all: but said 20 him. No, MFR.
Baker do not Kill the horse but 90 over % my
store. get bottle Of MORRISON'S ENGLISH
LINIMENT and use Il according 20 directions.
and II Il does not cure your horse and bring him
out all right will pay all damages lie got the
LlBlment and used Il perslstently and thorough
~ with the result OF completely curing bis horse
In about three mouths time"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
Harhor Not.

This is to notify all persons from trusting or
my wife. Melvina Mclean, after this
date, as she has left me without any lust cause
or prOvOcatiOn. SIDNEY MCl@EAIN-
STowE, VT, Sept. ?, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
Morrison's EnoIish Liniment.


stOOa Bottle. II your druggist does not keep
Il will send bottle, express prepaid. on re-
cept OF price. Sample bottle 25c.. express not
prepaid.-JAMES w. FOSTER. BATH. n. II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-03
FOOTPRINTS of the WORLDS
HISTORY

By WIN. S. BRYAN and JOHN CLARK RIDPATH,
The World Celebrated Historians.
The Story of the Nations told in the bril-
liant deeds and grand achievements of the
Worlds Heroes and Heroines. rich store
house of History. Travel, Adventure, and the
weird and wonderful events of the " times that
tried mems souls" Thrilling stories of the days
of chivalry, startling heroic achievements of
warriors and crusaders. Also a vast collection
Of the rarest gems of English and American
Historical Literature The most wonderful new
book of to-day, the great self-educator; just the
book the people want. Over $50 grand histOri-
cal iluminations half-tOne Steel Engravngs,
and brilliant Oil-cOlored Plates. Everybody
finds it a bonanza of success. 1t sells without
asking No capital. no risk. Straight business
and big profits. Splendid illustrated circulars
and fun particulars sent free. Address,
Historical Pub, Co, PhiIa, Pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

AIDE. for quite awhile. Stay at home
and prepare your affairs 50 that you may
be ready whenever the tardy and over
worked fool killer Of Great Britain gets
around your way.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
AT ROLL CALL.

The PLAIN DEALER responds to roll
call this week in an enlarged form,
making it the largest, as 1t has long
been acknowledged the leading news
paper of the county. In a few weeks
it completes its thirty-second year,
during the entire time under its pres
ent management. We shall he par.
doned in saying that we believe itf
thirty.two years labor for the welfare
Of the county, never missing an issue
for even the holidays that others in
the same vocation take, entities 1t to
the motto it has adopted, PLUCK,
progress, perseverance and patriot
ism in politics"
Pluck, in having the courage to
speak the truth OF men and their acts
as they affect the pablo, without
stopping to ask whose friend they
are or to what church or party do
they belong.
Progress, in making the PLAIN
DEALER the largest paper Of the
county, with the greatest variety Of
news and miscellany, and with its
crisp and pungent editorial comment,
the fearless advocate Of measures It
believes in the public interest. While
it is Democratic, it recognizes that
false leaders sometimes lead after
false gods. When they 60 wrong it has
the independence to say 80, and to
demand ratraco Of steps.
When wrong, it's mission is to set its
party right, instead Of endorsing the
the wrong because sanctioned by
some one who had temporary lead
ership in the ranks.
Perseverance, attested by its thirty
two years of earnest effort in behalf
OF principles In government which 1t
holds as sacred and fundamental in
securing to humanity its natural
rights and in behalf of the local in
terests Of its county and vicinity.
In politics its effort is patriotism,
love of country, and its institutions.
1t has never followed leaders who
have q personal interest to serve, re-
gardless Of the public welfare and
its patriotism in politics at this day
and age would not permit it to CON-
init 50 grave an offence against the
integrity and perpetuity Of republi-
can institutions and democratic gov
eminent. While spurning dictation, It
is at all times anxious for the advice
and counsel of iisinterested friends
that is of friendship that looks to
the public good, rather than to the
personal interests OF the party giving
the counsel and advice, .and which
too often is to the detriment Of the
general public.
Thankful for the continued conf
dence and favors of the people, it
pledges them in return that their con-
fidence will not be betrayed nor their
favors unappreciated.
The PLAIN DEALER was the first
paper in the county to establish the
popular price Of $1.O0 year. and at
that price it remains soliciting con-
tinuance Of your friendship and
favOrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
Word to Young Mem.

Young man do you not know that
you are to be expected to be at the
Howard County fair at Cresco. Iowa,
Sept, l, 2. 3, and 4, accompanied
with the girl of your choice? We not
only count upon your presence, and
your friends anticipate it, but the
girl looks forward to the trip, and
YOU will do wrong to dissapoint us all.
Don't run the risk of being thought
bashful or stipgy, but engage the girl
at once, and II necessary get two girls.
Girls never look 50 overwhelmingly
beautiful and fine as when dressed in
holiday attire, appropriate for day
at the fair. Among SO many affect
ing scenes there is no better place to
train the affections, and Cupid's ar
rows shot by beaux who gallant the
fair sex hither and thttAsr and talk
Familiarity over objects Of intszxst, sci.
dom misses the mark. The young
men of the times and girls of the peri.
cd, always 60 to the Howard County
Fair, and many happy marriage has
been the sequel to q courtship which
had its beginning In the inspiring,
rural scenes of the Howard County
Fair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
WILLIAM NYES OPINION
tbs NICE TO be A CRITIC LIKE
HAMILTON AIDE.

Because You Can Come TO Azaerics and
E, Browse on Canvasback Duck and Such
Things and Then Run Home and
Gqueal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

WITH A6X1&6 VI AN46OOOGAAONs
tenplated roasting the republic in fu-
ture piece. He says that our comedies
and comic operas are bad md our taste
vitiated. Vigorous horseplay, comic
songs, breakdowns and funny man
satisfy tho American" he says, and II
the lonesome managers Of the dives who
gave the bright young snoozer passes do
not feel pleased with the above notice
they must be moro careful in future re-
garding whom they admit.
He then turns his little dyeing and re-
pairing works on tho press AS > ruls
the press" he says, us utterly indiifer-
emit to tho truth or falsehood Of . state
ment," and so on. every small town
has its paper price 2id.), and there are
many who read nothing but that paper
every day. Habituating the mind thus
to its morning mess Of nastiness Is =
great national misfortune"
That is true, Hamilton, but It is not
30 bad a. to live in town where the no
bility do things 80 nasty that even the
London press dare not print them.
As Americans. Mr.. Aide, we have our
faulta We know it and we are trying
to do better. When the people Of your
country were Of our age they had not
yet begun to walk on their hind legs
steadily at all, and most Of your titled
people were squealing In the branches
Of the outrageous forest.
We know that we are still crude. One
Of our greatest weaknesses consists In
being picked up and "done up" by every
imitation man who gets letter Of intro
duction [from an English barber and
comes here with an appetite and hat
box to frighten the food supply, founder
himself, write piece and 60 home. We
have done that q good deal, and we
ought to know better; but we do not.
We 60 right on doing it, because we de-
sire to encourage foreign emigration.
But it is being overdone: We ned .
change
Thezefo1e DO not come again. NJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
6WENSQN
tRvBB|lt MACHINE.

Don't break your back when you
can buy q two.horsG SWENSON
GRUBBING MACHINE. 1t ~ the
Fastest, Strongest and most durable
Grubber in the market. 1t gives the
best satisfaction. Can move and set
in IS minutes. Write for prices to
29tf l.. SwENsON, Cresco Iowa.