davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-10
MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED.
Louis Boswagh Supposed to Be Sufre
ing From Fractured Skull.

Louis Boswagh Supposed to Be Suffer
ing From n Fractured Skull.
An apparently very much intoxicated man,
with blackened eve, was taken to the new City
Hall Station Tuesday night. ana gave his name
as Louis Boswagh. Later on, In fact early In the
morning, the sergeant IN charge discovered Bos-
wagh IN an unconscious condition The wagon
was put INTO USE and lie was removed 10 the Re
ceiving Hospital. An examination was made,
but no injuries were discovered except the
Dlackened eye and the physician stated that
there might be fracture of the skull. The man
was placed In one Of The ward cots TO await d =
ve!opmenis He did not regain consciousness
throughout the day.
Al midnight Boswagh was resting easier, bu,
still unconscious. During the evening several
friends called TO see him. They said his bust
ness was that OF a lamp-lghter, but could moi
tell how he received his injury
The morning call., 1891-12-10
Alame tIa.
a.
City Recorder Uznay Is recovering from his III

City Recorder Uznay Is recovering from his III
ness.
City Engineer Morgan OF Oakland was In Ala
media Yesterday making inquiries Into the sewer
system OF this city,
Flocks of wild geese flying over the city have
broken several globes on the electric lights dur
ing the mouth.
.. u falr has decided 10 pull down the big pa
viiion OF the Neptune Gardens The buiIoing
has been dead property for several years
lne preliminary examination yesterday OF j
H. Hastead on charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by w. ii. Robinson. resulted in his being
held to answer before The SUPERIOR Court
During the month OF November 1851 books
were circulated from the Public Librarg, and OF
this number 1868 were works of fiction The
NUMBER OF visitors was 44S9. The library Is In
iioulisaing condition and is constantly receiy-
Ing new books.
Halcyon Parl0r No. LAG. N. s. G. W.. has
elected the following officers: President, A. 3
Lofber; VICE Presidents, Peter Brock Otto and
Johh NoDmann; Secretary, G. G. Brock; Mar
want
The morning call., 1891-12-10

From the personal effects OF Thomas Thomas,
who died OF alcoholism at the Receiving Hos
pilal yesterday morning. it was learned that he
mas wealthy relatives living in Denver. They
VIII look after the funeral.
The morning call., 1891-12-10
POkED In THE MOUTH.
Novel Use of an Umbrella on Policem,
Ennis,

Novel Use of an Umbrella on Policeman
Ennis.
Michael Flannery and wife were arrested early
yesterday morning OH Tenth aud Howard streets
by Policeman Richard Ennis under very proyok-
Ing circumstances. They had arrived at that
point on Post-street car and had Intended to
transfer to Howa I'd, but the ears on that line
nad stopped Tor the night. Being Intoxicated.
they raised a row over what they termed an i'm :
nosiliOn worked by the cable-car company.
While Ennis was telling them where to go for n
Carriage, Fiannery struck him In tile mouth
win an umbrella, for which lie was arrested for
condition
The morning call., 1891-12-10
Forget to Send the Monev.

Augustus Diaz was sentenced TO six months In
the House OF Correction by Judge RIx yesterday
on The charge OF embezZlemeDt. IL seems that
IN July lie secured about Sl6 from PhionIena
Julia Mallo on the pretense Of sending II TO some
relative OF hers, but forgot 10 do so.
The morning call., 1891-12-10
Diyidonds Declared.

The San Francisco Gas-ight Company has de-
clared a dividend OF 80 cents per share, to be
paid on the 10Th inst. The London and San
francisco Bank tlimed) has declared an ad In
Term dividend OF 3 per cent Tor the six month:
ending September 3olh and payable now.
The morning call., 1891-12-10
Informations Filed.

The District Attorney has filed criminal Infor
nations in til Superior Court, and they have
been assigned as follows Department IL,
Henry Haas, forgery; Department 1I-Mary
Golfer, murder; l.. Lnites grand larceny; De-
The morning call., 1891-12-10

lice Court for an assault to rob, charged that
oihcer Banks approached him few evenings
before his arrest and tried 10 induce him TO enter
house 10 the northern part of the city, aud ten
dered him skeleton key for that purpose and
also revolver; Banks denied giving him the
Key, aud said that the pistol he gave Hurley was
the defendants, which he had left at rest au-
rant. Hurley has served TWO terms In the State
Prison He was held to answer IN $4,000 bail.
The brother of Miss Leonard who sued 4 few
days ago 10 recover $4,000 from Mrs Martin,
las sent friend out ION Rochester. n. Y. 10
investigate INTO the manner in which Mrs. Mar
tin swindled Miss Leonard out OF her property.
The Guy Council did funny thing In adopting
resolution Endorsing L. w Kennedy. Oaklaud's
ODonnell and chronic Offices eher. for member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission.
HIS WAS a CLOSE SHAVE.
A young man named j. Ii. Willows, residing
III San Francisco fell In trying TO board the
local train at West Oakland on Monday evening
His shoulder was dslocaIed. and the car-wheels
came so near going over one OF his feet that the
boot-heel was cut of The disloeatlon OF his
shoulder was reduced at drug store and lie pro-
ceeded home.
Supervising Engineer G. f. Alardt of the
boulevard has reported that the contract Of the
Alameda MacadamlzHg Company for boulevard
construction Is com leted. The length of the
stone embankment Is 1898 feet, and 1920
cubic yards OF stone have been deposited
Judge Greene sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
I'VE I'VE years each Thomas Wilson and William
Ryan, boys who pleaded guilty to burglary.
FORCED INTO INSOLVENCY.
The creditors Of W. II. Hinchman OF the Oak
land TTottng Park have petiIloned the Superior
Souit ~ nave nIl1 uecldieu lDSOlFent ana
celVer appointed. They allege that he has con-
Veyed his property 10 w. II. Watson to defraud
Them. lie has been ordered to appear on Mon
day, the 21st Inst. aud show cause why lie
should not be adjudged lnsolveat.
From now on 81 Will be charged for each per
init issued Tor cement sidewalks. slde-sewers and
Inc placing OF building materials on The walks.
lhis VIII assure quite a revenue. for from April
ISL 10 date HOO permits for sidewalks and 400
Tor side-sewers were issued.
1he Grand Jury gave II out last night that 1t
VIII make Its report at 10 O'Clock this morning
Ii Is said that this time the report will be forth
coming, and as far could be learned no new
suUpeuas have been issued
Burglars made away on Sunday with nearly
$1,000 worth of silyerwaIe and other goods at
the residence OF Henry Wetherbee
The morning call., 1891-12-10

II IItIIB ItHFen LenVeneth Inc W Hole
Lump.
n disease In one part OF the body will even
tually fill the whole body with disease. Every
year or two some part Of the system grows weak
and begins 10 decay. Such part should be re-
moved at once aud new matter be allowed 10
take It's place There's no need OF cutting it out
with the SUI geon's scalpei. Purge away the old
diseased and worn out parts with BRANDRETH' s
PILLS. Then The new body VIII take care OF
ItSal -
The morning call., 1891-12-10
smnu onium seiuure.

seizure OF about $50 worth OF opium was
made yesterday at the store of Fook Kee G39I.
Washington street, by Deputy Inspectors Clapp
and Gichrlst.
The morning call., 1891-12-10
Not Guilty of EmbegzIement.

Alexander Hamilton was tried yesterday on a
charge OF embezZling Il diamond stud worth $500
aud the properly OF j. NJ. ChiIds. lie was found
not guilty.
The morning call., 1891-12-10
Insanity the Deren..

John Burke. youth who drove of with a horse
ana buggy belonging 10 Spreckels Bros, was
called Tor trial yesterday before q jury and
Judge Slack. The defense viii be that he Is In
sane. This morning the ease will go To the jury
The morning call., 1891-12-10
DR.. GRAHAM,
The Great Electric and Herb Specialist.

CONSULT HIM THIS DAY FOR THE CURE OF
~ all diseases without the of mineral drugs.
Free consultation and examination. No cure no
pay No money Will be taken from patients that
are not cured or benefited. The doctor treats with
the greatest success tho following diseases:
Nasal catarrh throat diseases. bronchitis and af-
iections OF the lungs, consumption (irst stage)
head neuralgia. Sick nervous headaches duh feel
Ing loss OF memory, dizziness, of scalp and
tutnors ear Inflammation. puruent discharge. deaf
ness from catarrb. singing roaring noise nervous
deafness. etc; morphine. opium cocaine and
chloral habits ana drunk enness permanently cured
In from seven TO ten days: rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, govt and all infamed and stiff joints
quickly and permanently cured; kidney, liver
spleen, dehcient action painful, difficult too fire.
quent or bloody urine, unnatural discharges; syph-
lbs "a disease most horrible in Its results) com
pletely eradcated without the use of mercury sea-
uai organs all private diseases both sexes sper.
matorrhHa, seminal weakness, impotency, loss of
power lack OF development dizziness, failing mem.
orr, premature decline In man. and all functional
arrangements that result from youthful follies or
excuses in later years.
Charges moderate and within the reach of all
Consultation is always free. Is permanently To-
Gated at l4S sixth street, corner of Howard. Room
sand 4. ofice hours-9 A. NJ. TO p N.
Thousands successfully treated by correspond
ence Send stamp to insure n prompt reply All
correspondence strictly confidential.
teH
The morning call., 1891-12-10

LADIES' and GENTLEMEH'S
UMBRELLAS!
At $3.50.
| LADIES GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS.
with silver handles, value 81, will be
offered at 81 80.
At $1.75.
! GENTLEMEN'S GLORIA SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with silver handles, value
81 so. will be offered at 81 70.
| LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SILK
! uMBRELLAS in ivory, gold, silver, inlaid.
| horn, agate, pearl, oxidiZed, natural and
buck-horn handles, will be offered at ex-
tremely low prices.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
At Csc.
! LADIES' EMBROIDERED SILK
/ HANDKERCHIEF embroidered all
round, value 40c, will be offered at 25c.
At SOC.
/ LADIES ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED
! SILK HANDKERCHIEFS value regu-
laf ioc lo S0c, VIII be ofered at SOC.
At 75c.
! LADIES Sill h HANDKERCHIEFS,
! haDd-work in elaborate designs, value
| 81 to 81 %, will be offered at roc.
FANCY RIBBONS.
At 15c.
/ NOVELTY FANCY RIBBONS, all silk.
/ IN fancy colorings. elegant for fancy
! work, value 35c. will be offered at l5c.
At zoe.
! EXTRA QUALITY OF COLORED CASH
MERE AND GROS-GRAIN, FANCY
! PAINTED, FLOWERED RIBBONS,
value 40c per yard, entirely new, will be
offered at zoe.
At 25c.
| FANCY RIBBONS, PAINTED RIB
BONS, CASHMERE RIBBONS AND
| COLORED VELVET AND SATIN
RIBBONS, value from SOC to 6Oc will
be offered at 25c.
FANCY RIBBONS in plaids, stripes,
lowered, figured, etc, all imported expressly
! for the holiday trade, will be- offered at
half their actual value.
2. S.-These goods will not be sold to
dealers under any consideration.
The morning call., 1891-12-10

Soaps PGrflnGriGs
At Csc.
LARGE SIZE BOTTLES OF BAY RUM
and FLORIDA WATER, regular value
SOC, will be offered at 25c.
At 25c.
! LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, regular value 55e,
will be offered at 25c.
At sc.
LAZELLS - SMALL BOTTLES = EX-
TRACTS. regular value 1Oc. will be
offered at sc.
At 15c.
LL'S-HALF-OUNCE BOTTLES
EXTRACTS, regular value 25c, will be
! offered at 15c
At SOC.
! COLGATE'S-TW BOTTLES
EXTRACTS in all the new odors. value
| zoe, will be offered at SOC q bottle.
At zoe.
/ COLGATE'S DAT MEAL, GLYCERINE
and HONEY SOAPS, value SOC box,
will be offered at zoe box.
At zoe.
| COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET
SOAP. regular value 25c cake, Will be
offered at zoe q cake.
At 25c.
/ COLGATES TAR and SULPHUR SOAP,
value SOC box, Will be offered at 25c q
box.
At SC.
IMPORTED WHITE CASTLE SOAP,
regular value 10e cake, will be offered
at &c a cake.
FULL LINE OF PERFUMES in all the
| leading makes, put up in cut-gass bottles,
| from 25c 10 81 % bottle.
p. S.-These goods will not be sold to
| dealers under any consideration.
The morning call., 1891-12-10

ss Our New oataosue is ready and VIII be
RMS hings ETC.
The morning call., 1891-12-10
BARGAINS THAT WILL MAKE MEMORABLE OUR GREAT HOLIDAY SAL

land nauracon
O. the
BY the
yb from
fac it is
Make Selections EARLY and Avoid The Christmas Rush!
The morning call., 1891-12-10

Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known
to fall to cure sick headache.
The morning call., 1891-12-10

FULL LINE OF PERFUMES in all the
leading makes, put up in cut-glass bottles,
from 25c 10 81 % bottle.
The morning call., 1891-12-10

p. S.-These goods will not be sold to
dealers under any consideration.
The morning call., 1891-12-10

Elm oaklan
fac sausat
tin AM
The morning call., 1891-12-10

1000 OIL PAINTINGS, CTIROA1OS Etc.
WILL OFFERED -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
FARM FOR Sale !

Owing to the advancing years Of
my father | have purchased the
farm owned by him for many years
past, near Hyde Park village. Hav-
ing neither time nor ability to car
ny it on properly, / will sell it at
much less than its value.
To those who are acquainted
with the place no commentator
is necessary For the benefit of
those who are not, say it is one of
the best farms on the Lamoille
River. 1t has a meadow nearly or
quite one mile in length, and
nearly as level as a floor. 1t was
in fair state of cultivation when
purchased by my father, and du-
ring the many years that he has
owned it he has been constantly
improving it, until it is to-day one
of the most fertile farms on the
Lamoille River. The dwelling is
a good two-story house, in an ex-
cellent state of repair and pleas
antly located, and the barns are
fair. 1t would cost $500 at least
to build the buildings TO-DAY
The larger part of the farm is
in Morristown, where taxes are
comparatively low. The balance
lies contiguous to Hyde Park vii.
lage, where there is an academy,
court house, two banks, printing
office, steam mill, hide house, and
sundry stores, railroad depot, etc,
all of which are within u to =
mile of the farm. The place Is
now offered for $4,000. 1t was
sold a few years since for $4,000.
1t contains 200 or 2I5 acres, but
if desired will reserve a part of it.
Terms of payment will be made
easy to any one who can either
pay or secure $1,000.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT, Feb. 10, 'oI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
WOLCOTT,

Sociable at W. STATIONS on Thursday
evening of next week.
The Ladies Aid Society viii meet with Mrs
Hubbell on Thursday afternoon.
C. G. Moulton, 81 years old, came here tC
town meeting Tuesday on foot. distance
of three miles.
The insurance on the Bundy store occupied
by Haskell has been adjusted satisfactory
The Insurance Company paying S2l2.
DR.. Bates has sold his place and practic'
here. to DR.. Dillingham; of Clifford Vt. DR.
Bates will we understand, move to Illinois
State Superintendent of Education, Edwin
Palmer, will give a lecture at the Congre9
ational church Tuesday evening" Let III
give him good house. Admission free.
Foster Post G. A. r. will hold a Camp Fir,
at their hall on Wednesday evening Marcel
18th, with an oyster supper at 80 cents {
couple. The W. r C. will hold their aunua
fair at the same place and time. All arr
cordially invited.
On Wednesday of last week fire was seeI
issuing from the roof of the store occupied
by f. Haskell and in 45 minutes, the fire haC
been all put out and the store cleared OF tn
goods, that were carried to the hotel IN I
damaged condition. Great credit is due tn
fire company as well all present for their time
ly work Had it not been for the fire engin
all parties consider that "A good portion O
that side of the street would been in ashes
Town meeting passed off very quietly. \
S Burnel moderator; Nj Leach, town clerk
C A Reed, d D Sleeper, + Slayton, selectmen
G C Fisher, Overseer of the poor; T Serb
ner, superintendent of poor farm; 5 Fife
treasurer; q L Doty, constable and colleC
tor: j Davis, David Douglass, J e Wheel
or. listers; A Boynton, Edison Slayton, +
! E Kipp, auditors. Highways to be maintain
the same as for the past year. Sixty-fiv'
cents on the dollar to be raised for curren
/
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Henry Wetherhy spent Sunday at home.
Willie Gray has stored his household goods
in the creamery.
Mrs Albert Bellus has gone to Essex for
medical treatment.
The measles are still spreading. though
there have been no seriC us cases.
A committee has been appointed to ar
range for appropriate exercises on Easter.
Miss Lindrews of Burlington finished a
twelve weeks school in this village last week.
The drum corps gave an entertainment
last week, which proved to be a very enjoya-
BILE affair.
Episcopal service in the new church, Cam
bridge Centre, on Sunday, March s. at half.
past ten, a. IN.
Fred Smith has had some changes made in
the rooms over the Junction depot, and is
soon to begin housekeeping.
Two or three of the band boys were treated
to small display of rhetorical phenomena
which was described as lightning or bal
of fire, which fell near the post Office.
Next Sunday will be regular Episcopal day
| and on the 18th Rev. A. b. Cakes will be witt
us, to remain two Sundays. He expects tC
begin his pastoral work here May 18th.
| William Hebb will move his family into
| the new sugar house belonging to Juliu
| Green, to remain through sugaring, and will
| carry on the large sugar orchard surround
| ng it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
EAST CAMBRIDGE

Matte Randall's sister, from Fairfax, spent
a day or two with her, at Mr.. Nye's last
week
Gennie Gonyeau is at home, sick with a
bilious attack DR.. Allen of Johnson, is in
attendance.
Harmon Morse and Mr.. Fullinpton, are
still on the invalid list neither of them able
to be out but little.
Mr.. Fullington and wife attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. DR.. Morgan at
Cambridge last Thursday.
Homer Caswell from Cambridge, is soon to
move into the place. as he has taken a farm
now occupied by }. Ii. Comstock
f. E. Putnam had some new sugar last
week. Boiled down "A few quarts sap from the
trees near the house, resulting in almost
white sugar.
The road on the hill near Mr.. Osleys, has
been very bad so much so that two loaded
teams a few days since had the privilege OF
reIoading at that place. on account ola" tip
over"
Thursday, as L. G. Terrill was going across
the ice. near the corner with load, his
horses suddenly sank in the water. He sue
ceeded in getting them out with help, and
after a vigorous exercise and rubbing down.
Fortunately they suffered no material dam
age, by their cold bath.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
STOWE.

An infant child of Mr. Ploof died, and was
buried last week.
Measles are raging quite severely in some
parts of the town.
Preparations are being made for sugaring,
in anticipation of large crop.
The first of March finds much shifting of
residences and people are on the move.
Mr.. and Mrs Babcock, of Montreal, were in
town over Sunday, visiting at Isaac Alger s.
For a few days the roads in some parts of
the town have been impossible, owing to the
late thaw.
Quarterly meeting services were held at the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday last, Rev. Mr.. En-
DRY officiating.
The NJ Il. Quarterly Conference will meet at
the parsonage on Friday evening of this
week, at Z o'clock. This being the last con
ference of the year it is very desirable that all
members should be present.
The Spiritualist Aid Society of Stowe, will
give n box party and entertainment at the
town hall Tuesday evening, March Is. All,
old and young, are cordially invited. Ladies
will please bring box with lunch for two.
Mr.. Vernon Blodgett will go to Burlington
in about two weeks where he finds employ
ment in livery stable, under good pay, and
not to Sheburne farm as recently stated.
Mr. BIodgett's business will be the care and
use of teams, for which he is well adapted.
He is faithful and experienced in almost
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
BELVIDERE.

Frank Centebar lost an OK last week.
Frank Fletcher's people buried their infant
daughter Saturday.
Charles Parker has taken possession of the
Andrew Fletcher farm.
Charles LaDuke has engaged to work for
Mr. Barnard, on the lathe.
Clinton Chaffee is in a critical condition
from the effects of the mumps.
There were nineteen births, six deaths, and
four marriages in town last year.
Charles Barnard sawed thee of his thumb
off on the listing saw last Friday.
Meetings are being held every Sunday al
the Union church at the Junction.
| John Shower of Berkshire had the misfor
! time to break his leg in the woods while log
! ging for David Greenwood.
George Hodgkins, formerly of this place
called on his old neighbors last week, JOIN
Lumbra also made short call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
WATERVlLLE.

L. E. Tillotson was in Richford last week.
A. L. Laraway and wife are visiting in st.
Adams.
Burton Wiley is clerking for Mr.. Strong at
Hyde Park.
Fred Darrak visited his brother, DR.. OAR
rak, at Enosburgh last week.
George Brown has gone to Lynn, Mass.
where he expects to find work.
Martin Wiley and daughter, of Waterbury,
visited his brother, R. A. Wiley, last week.
Ed Culver and wife were the guests of f.
W. Prior at North Hyde Park over Sunday.
Dr. Hulburd was called to Belvidere one
day last week to set a broken leg Tor Frank
Stewart.
J. V. Stevens is livelying up the inside OF
his store with a coat of paint and new
goods.
Dwight Potter, wife and son, of Canada
were visiting his mother. Mrs. n. r. Leach
last week
John Foss, wife, and daughter, of North
! Hyde Park, were the guests of J. M. Parker
/ last week.
Victor Brown and wife, and Nathan Brown
! of Morrisville, were visiting in town two OF
three days last week.
Miss Mabel Childs was obliged to return
home from her school on Friday on account
of being sick with the measles.
John Smith and family, who have beer
| stopping at North Hyde Park for severa
months, have returned to their home.
A sneak thief has again stolen the lamp il
front of the Union church, and some one vii
| have some business to attend to soon.
Harrison Parker has moved into the hous
with Mrs. Ephraim Brown. Will Ganvins
has moved into part of the house will
! Mrs Julia Shattuck. Mr.. BIakely has moved
on to the Orrin Tllotson farm.
Moderator, Henry Wilbur; Clerk and
| Treasurer, James V. Stevens; Selectmen, 6
NJ Stevens, II. A. jackson, f. M. Thomas
Overseer of Poor Chas S. Childs; First Con
stable, Chauncey TlIotson; Listers, Mari
Stevens, S. r. Miller, f. T. Thomas; Crane
Jurors, V. p. Peck Luke Potter, w. p
Church; Supt. of School, B. S. Wiley; ROa,
Surveyors. c. Tilotson, V. Lock, Charlie
Blagg; Fence Viewers, K. II. Brown. NJ. Cha
tee, Geo. Jame'; Town Tax Soc, which in
cludes State, and State school, and Count
tax; Highway Tax, paid in labor and ad
) cents to what the law eXacts: Trustee SUI
F plus Money. j. V. Stevens; Auditors, W. A
r Leach, II. l.. Beard, NJ. Mcfarland; InspeC
tor of Leather, Nathaniel T1llotsOn; lnspet
tor of Wood, etc, IL. NJ. Leach; Sexton, L
l.. Beard.