davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
THE FIRE FIEDD !!
Great boss Of Property
NO INSURANCE !

Altogether too often, even in
these latter days when Insurance
has come to be regarded almost
as a necessity, do we read head
lines like the above. 1t is only a
few decades since a large proper
ton of the buildings and personal
property in Lamoille County were
uninsured, but now the farmer or
business man who has not a policy
is the exception. Then in case OF
a loss, neighbors and friends came
to the rescue; but now, if one
suffers by fire and has no policy,
sympathy does not often material
ize in the way of pecuniary assist
ance, for the way is open and much
travelled wherein at reasonable
cost one may protect himself from
such disaster. Failure so to do is
regarded in this day and genera
ton as little short of negligence
and not deserving of sympathy.
Are you insured? If not, ought
you not to be? If looking for In
surance please call on or address
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Will Billiard has returned to Mass.
Potatoes are being bought up at 90c
Inez Newton is very sick with la grippe.
Mrs. G. E. Smith is suffering with mumps.
VIM. Patch of Johnson is at work for Geo.
Allen.
Joseph Foss is ill, with relapse after the
mumps.
Thirty couples attended the promenade
Friday evening.
J. D. Kelley is making extensive repairs on
his dwelling.
L. B. Peck has purchased fine looking
horse of c. S. Page.
Mrs. Lewis Robertson OF Waterville was in
town over Sunday.
School opened Monday under the direction
of W. J. Bigelow of Stowe.
L.O. Leach "got his foot in" while at work
in the mill. He is confined to the house.
D. A. Foss has moved back home from
Belvidere, where he has been in the lumber
business.
Mildred Peck is teaching on ODER hill, Min
ME Smith at the white school house, Agnes
McLaren at Eden Corners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
STOWE.

G. E. Dodge has bought the English place,
on the Branch.
Mr. c. E. Bailey has purchased and moved
to the Almon Godfrey place, near the village.
Mrs. Gov. Bingham has been among the
many who have been sick.
Ed. Edison and Carroll Mum, have been
under medical care for few days.
Our popular townsman Mr.. Robinson, has
been sick with Grippe" for few days, but
is now better.
The funeral services of Mrs. Harris, occurred
on Wednesday, Rev. /. P. Booth of North
field officiated.
The Grippe" has completely Frustrated
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows for few days. They
are better now.
The Ferrin relatives of Montpelier, were
in town on Wednesday, in attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. Harris.
Mrs Mary Jenney has been down country
purchasing goods and visiting. Her return
is expected this week.
Mrs j. B. Slayton, while visiting her
daughter Mrs. C. NJ. Watts, was taken sick
and has been confined to her bed for sever al
days.
Mrs Ellen Smith is expected home this
week from Waterbury, where she has been
stopping a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Barrett.
Lou Jacobs has gone to Lowell, Mass,
to live with her father. She has been lfv-
ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Downer for several years where she
has had a pleasant home. She is a very
worthy young lady and her presence will be
much missed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Marshall Wilson of Waterville. is at work
for N. j. Nye, the coming season.
Cold strong winds and some snow the first
of the week; later, pleasant but cool.
Some of the farmers have early potatoes
planted.
Warner L. Stannard, who has been helping
n j. Nye through sugaring, has returned to
Burlington.
Our school is expected to commence Mon
day, May 18th. with Miss Hodgden of Hard
wick, as teacher.
Leland Stearns is soon to leave the place
for Laconia, N. H., His many friends Will re-
greet his absence.
We should be safe in estimating, that one
ton of sugar and syrup had been made and
shipped from this section.
Harmon Morse went to st. Adams April
oath, from there to Hyde Park, to attend
the session of county court.
o. D. Hughey from Milton. and Lucian
Caswell of Fairfax, visited at III. B. Caswells
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
S. C. Rogers of Middletown, Conn, who Sc
recently hurt his hand, was at the lastreport
able to attend to a part of bis duties, IN
the engine room.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs Sherman has not been feeling as well
of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Canada are stopping
for "a time at Amos billiards..
Wallace Durkee has returned to Plymouth
N. H., and Sarah to Brookfeld, Vt.
Geo. Straw of Stowe succeeds P. G. Wood
who has finished his work as miller. Mr.
Straw boards at G.. B. Terrill's.
Fred Dow of Burlington has sold his plac,
there and is to commence extensive repairs OF
his property here known as the old hotel.
Arbor day was well observed by our teach
er Norris Blake who spent the entire day al
hard work in the school yard.
L. J. Smith has taken the job of tearing
down the old hotel barn and has it pretty
well lowered.
Austin Wilkins rejoces in the possession
of running water rented ofC. b. Terrill II
is also repairing his buildings.
The new road from the iron bridge to GU
village is now open to travel Rumor has i
called johnson ST., which will avoid sharl
curves, steep pitches and one-half mile {
travel to that village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
WOLCOTT.

Rev Mr. Water is TO leave u.s. We under
stand he will return to his native country.
The Congregational Conference was well
attended and its meetings very interesting.
Milo is giving close attention to court this
week and reports everything quiet at VOL
cott
The Burlington Free Press of Wednesday
has the following, which is of interest to our
people: DR.. F. S. Dillingham; of Wolcott and
Miss Julia F., daughter of ex-Alderman N.
K. Brown, were married at the residence OF
the brides father at $40 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by Rev.-Dr. Halves of the First
church. DR.. Dillingham; is a graduate OF the
University of Vermont, Medical department,
class of 1889. He first located in Guilford
but for the past two months has been in
Wolcott, where he has already secured a
profitable and permanent practice. Because
of recent family bereavement only relatives
were present at the wedding. A large mum
Der of gifts testified to the popularity of the
bride and groom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

board of officers and to see if the vii
lage will have a "lock-up" also to
tackle the question of village tax.
Quarterly meeting service will be
held at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. A love-fest being
held before the preaching service
Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,, presiding elder,
will be present. Quarterly conference
will be held at Elmore at p. m. on
Saturday.
At the meeting of the Library AS
ISOLATION Monday evening regula-
tions were adopted in respect to the
management of books, etc, which
will be published in due time. H. A.
Slayton was elected auditor. A. O.
Gates has presented a nice lamp to
the library, which is greatly appre-
ciated
A very pleasant company gathered
at the Methodist parsonage on Sat
urday to greet Rev Mr.. Douglass on
his return from brief vacation fol-
lowing conference. A goodly number
were present, light refreshments were
served and very enjoyable occasion
the result. 1t being a complete sur
prise to Mr. Douglass.
A recent item in our Stowe locals,
stating that there were twenty peo-
living in that town between the ages
of 80 and 80 years, awakens the in
terest of an old resident of this town,
who informs US that there are thirty
people in Morristown between tie
ages of so and 90 years. Morristown
will therefore claim the banner on old
people until a better record is shown
by some other town.
During the month of April the fol-
lowing pupils of the graded schools
were neither tardy nor absent:
Grammar Room.-Gordon Austin, Belle
Hawse, Fred Peck, Geo Champeau Lena
Irish, Mabel Smith. Nora Chase, Irwin LeBar-
on, Edwin Story, Mabel Bridge, Newton Lee
Baron, Geo. Story, Vim Dodge, Cynthia Nc
AllisteT, 0rrin Warner, Francis Blair Leah
Mears, Geneva Waite, Gertie Whitney. Inter-
mediate Room.-Homer Bentley, Blanch
Campbell, Louis Champeau, Nellie Darling,
Charlie Earl Henry Hutchins, Cora Hunt,
Levi Munson. Ole Niles, Blanch Peck, Harry
Peck, May Perry, Eugenia Rachleau. Lily
SHlUn, arthur waite, OeO. IeWkSDuFy, Dan.
Campbell Mabel Pike. Primary Room.-Har-
ry Campbell Mark Campbell Hugh Cushman,
Mark Cutting, Henry Kemp, Bessie Mayatt,
Burton Perry, Lucy Perry, Rossin Perry,
BERTHE Tiff, Grace Town, Jessie Waite, Gerald
Town.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS our esteemed and beloved sister
in Coral Chapter No. Is, o. E. s., Eva Spauld-
ing, on the 25th of February 1891, passed
from mortal sight, therefore, Resolved, That
in her departure Coral Chapter loses one of
its most faithful and active officers and mem
beers. Resolved, That we wish to extend to
her husband the assurance of our warmest
love and to express the confident hope that
he will realize that it is in God that all have
their being, therefore, that nothing can sep
arate US from the love that is Gods. Resolv-
ed, That a copy of these resolutions be enter
ed upon the Chapter records; also a copy be
sent to her husband and that they be printed
in the News AND CITIZEN.
o. d. STURGEs,
Mrs. MARY CHENEY,
Mrs, E. E. JACKMAN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
BELVIDERE,

A dance on the evening of May LIST at Chas.
Potter's and A. p. Browns was well attend
ed and all report good time.
james Mct'uin had the misfortune to cut
off one of his middle fingers of his left hand
at James Browns mill recently.
The teachers in town so far as known are
as follows: Hattie Eaton in No. ], Hannah
Tracy in No. 2 and Bertha Heminway in
No. 6.
Jerrie Tatro returning home from the dance
Saturday morning was unceremoniously
dumped by the road side, the wagon turning
completely over and throwing him and his
best girl out Fortunately neither was hurt
seriously, although the wagon was pretty
well demolished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
EDEN.
Mrs. Joel Pond is failing.
Rose Emery is 0uite sick.

Rose Emery Is quite sick.
Albert O'Brien has opened the old hotel
stand at the Corners.
Mrs. Rose Garrow has gone to work for
Mr. Holbrook in Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shattuck have been
visiting in Waterville the past week.
VIM. j. Atwell is at work for Stearns Bros.
in their tub factory, turning the inside of
tubs.
John Rogers has purchased John Emery s
colt and Geo. Allen of North Hyde Park has
purchased Z. B. Vincents colt.
Work was begun in Stearns & Halls tub
shop last Monday, although the logs are on
the bank of the stream below the shop.
School began at the Corners Monday with
Agnes Mc(laren as teacher Clara McClarcn
at the Mills Gerte Shattuck on East Hill !;
Blanche Powell at the Red school house
Mrs Powell in the Brannen district and Miss
Smith at the white school house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. Floretta Morgan is quite sick.
E. H. Lang was in Montpelier Saturday.

Mrs Floretta Morgan is quite sick.
E. II. Lang was in Montpelier Saturday.
May Gilmore has been visiting in Under
hill.
Ed Miller and wife of Watervile were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. NJ E. Ravens has returned from a
visit to Shelburne.
Mrs F. B. Sanborn of Fairfax has been
visiting in town.
Mrs. D. D. Wetherell, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Fannie Scott began teaching Monday in
Thad Wells district.
W. S. Noyes has been spending few days
at his nome in Wolcott.
Rev George Wright and family are all
quite sick with la grippe.
viii Finn is spending a few days at his
h ONE in Pleasant Valley.
goodly number from this place attended
the play at Burlington Saturday night.
C. r. Witherell and Willis Stafford are al
work for H. n Gray on his new building.
| Maria Page has gone to Pleasant Valley
to work for Martin Ellsworth during tn,
| summer.
| N. LaPoint is making extensive repairs OF
| the interior of his house in Jersey. He il
| boBrding at o. L. Bourn's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
ELMORE.

Quarterly meeting at the church next Sun
day.
Gertie Camp began her school in Wolcots
last Monday.
Frank Darling is at home to help his father
carry on the farm.
Mamie Ladd of Morristown is teaching in
the Merriam district.
Noah Vigeant has his new house shingled
and will move in soon.
Chas Wheeler who is drawing lumber for
Bert Stone has moved into his house at the
Pond.
Geo. Towns new meat-cart has made Its
appearance, and he will make weekly trip if
well patronized.
Mrs. Anderson Phelps with her twin chill
dren left for Manchester, Y. H., last Tuesday,
where she is to work in a cotton mill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
ALBANY.

Farmers are now taking hold of spring
work.
The Minstrels drew a full house Friday
evening.
Rev. John Mcdonald will preach at the
NJ. E. church another year.
Frank Sleeper and wife from Hardwick
were in town last week
Ed. Miller caught two trout that weighed
pounds and half.
Rev. H. E. Howard is expected to occupy
the pulpit at the Congregational church
May oath.
The relatives and friends met at the home
of Mr.. Vance to witness the marriage of his
daughter JOSIE to DR.. Edwin Bushnell. Rev,
II ( bushnell performed the ceremony The
Dr will make it his home in Jeffersonville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
JEFFERSONVILLE.

School began Monday with Misses Pearl
and Burnham as teachers.
DR.. Bushnell took trip to Albany last
week and brought back bride With him.
They are cordially welcomed here.
The entertainment last week was well at
tended and the exercises highly pleasing. A
nice sum realized therefrom goes to the par
sonage fund
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

A STARTLING PROPHECY BY YALE PROF
EssoR.-Professor Totten, of Yale University,
in an editorial contribution to Frank Leslie S
Illustrated Newspaper this week, predicts
that the Millennium will arrive early in 1899.
THE visit of the Massachusetts Sixth Regl-
ment to Baltimore; the coke strike IN Penn
svlvapia: Won Moltkes death and scenes in
his career; breaking ground for the Grant
Monument; the laboratory of Edison, the
electric magician, and the Presidents visit to
the Pacific, are all subjects of profuse illgstra-
tion. Leslie's is printed in English and Ger
man. Price ten cents. Get 1t OF your news
dpalpr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

Found RELIEF WHEN NOTHING ELSE WOULD
no ME ANY GoOD-J. f. Farmer, carriage
manufacturer at Broom Corners, Que, writes
Sent. 20, 1890: II wish to tell the public
what Hills Golden Oil has done for me. L
have used it for itching piles ana 1ouhu TelieI
Irben nothing else would do me any good. /
can truly say that it is the best liniment |
o,,sr saw: | have also used it for scratches
I'D sores on horses and cracked teats on
COWS and found it sure cure" Atdruggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07
4. M. Mcfarland,
HYDE Park, Vermont,

who is making a speciality Of Fire
Insurance and will be pleased to
give you any desired information
as we'll as Insurance in the BEST
OF COMPANIES at LOWEST
RATES. .r--
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-07

Read the Cooley Dreamer advertise
ment.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-10-08
AS IT NOW GOES UP |
Trinity Tower Again Goes Toward
the Sky.
The Work Will Soon Be Completed
for Coed.
A YOUNG MAN skIPs THE TOWN
He Has Not Been Long Married and
He Leaves His Wife to
And still they grind.

And still they grind
Undaunted and all that, the builders
and the building committee keep up the
slack.
Trinity college tower is on the uphill
grade again and will soon be completed.
The fact that some poor material was
used; the fact that poor workmanship
well, no one was Informed what the real
matter was
The tower tumbled and that ended it..
Now it is going up again and again
that ends it.
With good weather and nothing to
hinder, the college will doubtless be
opened the first Of January as was finally
suggested and printed by DR.. Crowell.
All of Durham is hopeful and will be
glad to see the magnificent building
open its door on the new year, and all
Of Durham will do its share toward en-
tertainment and toward making the
school what it should be-
The misfortune which befell the col
lege was the misfortune Of Durham and
SC all would be glad to see the doors
thrown open from a completed building
which will do so much.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-10-08
DURHAM DOINGS.
The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity,
complete recovery.

The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
If few brick masOns would come
to Durham they would find plenty to do.
Durham Favorite, only clear Havana
five cent cigar sold in the city, at the
Thomas cigar store.
Court comes in Monday and accord
ingIy the horses will be plenty. 1t is
court week when the jockeys get in their
best work
Durham Encampment No p I O.
0. F. Work in Royal Purple degree
Friday night at 1:30 O'clock. \ full at,
tendance desired.
Colonel Ed Ueartt, while not yet
himself, is stirring around the streets
and all friends are glad to see him. A
few weeks more of rest will make him
OF
"A gentleman and wife, without chill
dren wish to rent a three or four room
cottage in desirable neighborhood. Any
party having such place to let can Sc
cure tenant by leaving address at this
office.
An advance party Of John Robin
sons circus was in town to-day. They
stopped at the Claiburn and took a look
at the town. Colonel Robert Emmett
Carr was engaged to do the trapeze act
On the 18th. Wait for the 10Th.
Merchants who have gossamers to sell
were disappointed that the Long Wet
Spell did not last longer. The fellow
who has no overcoat is glad. And so is
shown the necessity for sometimes vary
ing the temperature.
The matrimonial season may now be
considered to be fairly open. The Bach
elor's Club is getting ready to reorganize
and check the growing evil. Colonel
Walton Busbee is at the head of the
movement.
One parent who is father called
to-day and explained that his festive kid
had been one of the fellows who pro-
posed to run away. THE GLOBE printed
The Durham daily globe., 1891-10-08
HE WILL RECOVER !
The Doctors Say Wright Will Get
Well.
A Very Doubtful Siege, but All Is
Passed.
ALL ARE GLAD TO KNOW OF THIS
People Who Come and Go-Brief BreV1-
ties OF Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

1t is now the fourth day since the op-
Grafton which deprived Mr.. r. II. Wright
of his left foot, but which gave him a
chance of life and health, was performed
in this city.
Four days are very brief period
under some conditions-brief when the
body is free from pain, when the heart
is light and the world all ours. But
when large, vigorous and active man
is suddenly stricken down by some un-
fortunate accident which compels him to
lie for weeks helpless in his affliction, to
remain for long, weary hours in one po-
sition with the brain running at the rate
of hundred miles an hour which the
doctor commands him TO keep quiet and
mot think" it is, we'll, to say the least
Pretty tough.
Mr.. Wright is large man and an
dCIlFC man w nv lldo plCLIJ Ci
business on hand, and who is always
laying plans to give himself more.
He is interested in many enterprises to
which he gives his personal attention
and Which takes him often away from his
office.
Knowing all this his friends over the
state have wondered how the cOnfine-
ment consequent upon such an opera
ton would go with him, wondered if he
would bear up under the physical suf-
fering and meet his misfortune with the
nerve and resolution he has exhibited on
former occasions.
To satisfy and anticipate such inquiries
THE GLOBE interviewed the attending
physician, DR.. A. G. Carr, and gained
from him the gratifying intelligence that
his patient was not only holding his own
but improving steadily from day to day.
He thinks it will not be long before Mr..
Wright will be quite himself again, and
apart from the inconvenience caused by
losing limb will feel no further effects
of the wound.
In the meantime he is accepting the
situation with his usual courage and
finds consolation in the society of the
many friends who call daily at his apart
ments. THE GLOBE hopes to be able at
an early day to record the news of his
complete recovery.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-10-08
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People On the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. E. T. White, of Oxford, is here to-
day.
Mr.. j. p. Faucet is taking in the Bur
lington fair to day
Capt. w. Il. Kitchen, Of Scotland
Neck, is in the city.
J. W. Smith returned to-day from the
Alamance county fair.
Mr.. II. D. Blake, of Raleigh, is spend
ing the day in Durham.
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, of Wilmington, re-
turned home this morning.
Col. Lucius Tilley, of Mt. Airy, arrived
day on a visit to Durham friends
Mr.. W. r. Murry left last night for
Burlington, and is taking in the fair to-
day.
Col. Tom Gooch, the popular travelling
man, is in the city looking after his GUS
toners.
Miss Eyie Lamoe, of Winston; stopped
over to-day for few hours en- route to
Raleigh.
Rev. R. c. Beaman, Of Wilmington,
who has been visiting in Durham re-
turned home today.
Miss Ida iTuEper, who has been visit
ing the family of Squire NJ. A. Angler,
returned to her home at HillsborO to day.
Mr.. j. E. Uzzell, of Wilmington, who
is visiting friends in this city was among
the number who went TO Raleigh to-day.
Messrs. A. \. Couch, Robert Pool and
r. 3. Proctor, went to Raleigh on the
noon train and will take look at the
Raleigh Exposition.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-10-08
Gallant Rufus ChOate.

On pretty girl saying to oRufus Choate,
4 am very sad-you see," he replied, 20,
no; you belong to the old Jewish sect;
you are very fair-I-seer
Nothing adds so much to the beauty of
fair girl, as clear, bright, healthy COM
plexion, and to secure this pure blood is
indispensable. So many of the so-called
blood purifiers sold to improve a rough,
pimply, muddy skin, only drive the scrof-
ulous humors from the surface to some
internal vital organ, and disease and
death, is the inevitable result. On the
contrary, DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery strikes directly at the root of
the evil, by driving the impurities entirely
out ofthe system, and with fresh stream
of pure blood flowing through the veins,
nothing but the softest and fairest of COM
plexions can result.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-10-08
CONVICTED OF BlGAMY.
An Interesting Case in Which Promi-
nent Parties Figure.

MOUNT AIRY, n. c., October 7.-Mr.
Rufus L. Haymore, young attorney Of
this place, has just returned from Ashe
county court and brings news of trial
which stirred that county FROM centre to
circumference.
1t was the case of Jno. w. Davis, who
was tried for bigamy. Davis used to live
in Surry county and was married in,
1877 to Miss Marshall, who lived near
Westfeld. Later Davis went to Ashe
county but never took his wife. After
living there several years he was mar
ried to Miss Warren who is a beauti-
full young lady and we'll connected.
This year the fathers and mothers in
law of the two wives swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Davis and he was thrown
in Jail. At the court last week his trial
came off. Thomas Settle, Jr., of Rock
.ingham, George Bower, of Ashe county,
and r. L. Haymore, of this place, were
his counsel. Davis claimed that he
thought his wife was dead when he
married Miss Warren. The counsel for
the defense proved that his first marriage
was unlawful, but the jury decided
guilty" and he was sentenced to seven
years and four months in the state peni-
tentiary. His counsel took an appeal to
the supreme court. The trial excited
supreme interest and feeling was bitter
against Davis.