davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
u. v. NJ. Notes.

Water has been turned on at the fountain.
Tufts college plays here Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Field day last Friday was a success. For
the first time in a number of years it failed to
rain during the athletic sports. A number OF
old records were broken. f. A. Grow 81 put
the 16 pound shot 80 fl. in, breaking the
intercollegiate record by one inch. Lyman
Allen made new record of 8 #. 3 in. in the
running high jump. Root made a new record
for the mile run, running it in 8 min. g sec,
and Pond pushed the record for throwing
base. ball up another notch. The 100 yards
dash was won by Grow, and the quarter and
half-mile runs taken by Leach were the best
of the day.
President Pitkins has appointed the follow
ing Y NJ. C.. A committees: Membership, Alb.
bot, Wheatley, Durham; devotional, Cooke
Alvey, French Bible study, Kilbourn, Pratt
Wheeler; missionary, Hazen, Petty, StTick
land; general religious work, Baker, j. d
Allen, Polland intercollegiate relations
Lewis, Miller, Armstrong; nominating, Cooke
Holbrook Torrpy. Special committees have
| been appointed for the work at Mortified
and the fall campaign, and are; Work a
Mortified, Lewis, Kilbourn, Ward, Byington
| Cooke. Wheeler; fall campaign Avery, Bah
bit, Holbrook, Wheatley, French, Durham.
The U. " NJ IS were defeated by Harvard a
Cambridge last Tuesday by score of 1912
| The boys played well until the sixth inning
when Harvard touched up Abbey. who wal
somewhat crippled by blistered hand, to
seven hits which resulted in seven scores
! O'Connor went INTO the box the Sth and 9tl
| innings. and prevented them from SCORING
again The Amherst game was lost by cost
ly errors in the first inning. With the base
full Tom Hill made a phenomenal stop AM
then threw the ball clear over Aliens head
allowing three men to score, 0'Connor pitch
ed a great game, Amherst making only tw,
hits The score was Amherst Z, q. V.M.4.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
ETOEN.

Mrs. Joel Pond is reported failing
Miss Katie Blake is teaching school in
HYDE Park on McKinstry Hill.
Stearns Hall have their stock of logs all
eut and have shnt down for the season.
Miss Blanche Powell is threatened with a
fever and Mrs A. j. West is sick with gas
trio fever.
The many friends of Miss Ethel Adams
will be pleased to learn of her marriage, which
occurred last week. Clinton IL. Sargent Is
the lucky man.
The Eden Corners Sabbath school elected
new officers last Sunday, with A. W. O'Brien
Supt. Mrs Merton C.. Shattuck, Sec. and
Treasurer E. O'Brien, Librarian.
All members of the Eden Cornet Band are
requested to meer at the band room Satur-
day night, May So, at O'Clock sharp, and
all who wish to join we would like to come
early.
The return of Memorial day reminds us o.
many things and one of them is the fact that
last Memorial day some one carried away a
set of new dinner plates which we had Dor
rowed ofthe merchant for use on that day
OF course we had them to pay for, which was
lust and that makes them the property O
the Post, but we will call them public prop
erty. and now will the party who has hao
them year pass them along to neighbol
for year. L. ID. hAfMoRE'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Katie Fletcher is at home for few days
Archie Furguson of Burlington was in town
last week.
C. B. Wetherby and daughter Kate are
quite i'll with la grippe
John Dillon has purchased the livery bus
mess of George Melvin.
We understand George Melvin contem-
plates moving to Burlington.
Our future pastor, F. w. Cakes, is expect
ed to be with US next Sunday.
Clarence Powell and wife are happy over
the arrival of new daughter at their home.
William and Mark Hebb are building new
sidewalks the width of their lots, thereby
setting good example.
Mrs B. S. Fullington of Johnson visited
friends here last week Her pupils of last
year, to whom she SO much endeared her
self as Miss Freeman, were delighted by a
call at the school house.
Rev Perkins of Burlington preached an
excellent sermon here Sunday morning. The
subject was the character and work of St.
John. Mr.. Perkins has many warm friends
in this place to remember his teachings OF
the past winter. Surely his " gray hairs are
a crown of glory"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
county but a few months she gained
the highest esteem of all with whom
she hpca me acnuaintpd

county but few months she gained
the highest esteem of all with whom
she became acquainted.
The tower on the Town Hall is
now all ready for the clock, which
will be along in a few days. The
work of putting the extension on the
tower and making other necessary
repairs was done by Eugene Wells
and Ed. Mann of Waterville, and re-
feet great credit on their mechanic
al skill. The weather vane, a very
fine one, surmounted by a handsome
eagle, was placed in position last
week. The distance from the ground
to the eagle is about 80 feet.
The band has been hired to play at
Wolcott Decoration Day. This is
the third time that they have been
secured by the Post at that place for
similar services, an indication that
they give satisfaction. Several new
members have been added and the
boys are actively engaged in re-
hearsing new music for the occasion.
The band is in better condition than
ever before and under the leadership
of C. FL. Crane Hyde Park has band
of which it may be justly proud.
The uncertainty of things in this
life has been very forcibly impressed
upon us within the past week. Last
Thursday morning we went out to
the pasture and found ourself the
owner of handsome colt. We were
highly elated. Visions of trotting
horses and the noble record this ami
NAL would make under urskillful ~
training filled our brain, and for
three days we applied ourself to
horse culture. We consulted horse
books, advised with about every man
who ever raised or owned horse
and received a vast deal of lnforma-
tion-no two men giving the same
suggestions. Everybody pronounced
it such a fine colt, and so well pro-
portioned and handsomely outlined
that our attention was all the more
closely riveted to the noble animal.
But alasl Sunday afternoon, with
QUITO our mind" just cause or
provocation, her coltship shuffied
off this mortal coil. Our fond hopes
were blasted, and all the happy an
ticipations "passed away like the
morning dew" All love and affection
for colts is now gone, and the next
time we invest it will be in a second
hand one and not a fresh arrival.
Cen rREvILLE-Mrs VIM Calkins has been
very sick the past week, but is little better
now......C. c. Campbell is on the sick lst......'
Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell, and wife were in town
the past week THE following receipt is
very good for the pneumonia Beat the
white of one egg and add a teaspoonful OF
salt spread on paper or cloth and apply to
the lungs Change as often as necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
News and Citizen.
MoRRlSVILEEs and HYDE PARK.
Thursday, MAY Fl, 1891.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


LosT.-The undersigned lost a bnnd 10 fro,,
ms wagon last Friday between johnson and
ms nome and the finder viii be suitably re-
warned by leaving the same at the postoffice
Ut Johnson or No. Hyde Park JosEPH Foss.
= More new millinery at Mrs Reeds this week
hsady-made dresses and underwear. hosiery
stoYes' ruehIng, stationery, eorsets, white
s.; dI nlien goods, material for infants outfit
Ilooons IN all eolors at prices that DEFY com
petition In fact evsrything that ladies want
can be found there.
OXEN AND STEERS WANTED ANY ono ba,--
ing a pair OF or 5-year-olds, handy and or
derry oxen or steers for sale please droT, mo
a card and will come to see them at once.
state price per hundred or on foot Want
good cattle. p Mnncr,T
East Fletcher, Vt.
n oTIcE-i have rented my photograph
rooms to a Winooski firm of photos Ss~ssehers
until the LIST of June After that data will
resume my former prices, viz Cabinets. 50
per dozen, cards, $3.50. All work finished
py pest Boston artists and guaranteed to be
better than any country finish. Cheapest
place Tor tln-types. A competent man in
charge of my boot and shoe shop.
q. W. BAKER, Johnson, Vt.
WALL PAPER.-A nice assortment of new
patterns in wall paper and bordering at re-
dueed prices at Wilson'S.
For SAaE.-The Hckok place on Union st.
Two-story house, with ell sheds, etc. also
two building lots. The buildings are su bstan-
tial, pleasantly located, thoroughly con
structed, and IN excellent repair This is a
very desirable property and will be sold at a
bargain. The household property will be sold
including one piano and one organ. Call or
or address, Mrs. D. K. HIcKoK.
Morrisville, Vt, April Is, 1891
Carpets, Curtains and Curtain Poles at VIII
sea's Eurniture Store
FoUND RELIEF WHEN NOTHING ELSE WouLp
Do Me ANY GooD.-J. E. Farmer, carriage
manufacturer at Broom Corners, Que writes
Sept. 90, 1890: | wish to tell the public
what Hills Golden Oil has done for M. l
have used it for itching piles and found re
lief when nothing else would do me any good.
| can truly say that it is the best lniment |
ever saw. | have also used it for scratches
and sores on horses and cracked teats on
cows and found it a sure cure" At drug
Agists.
The Kellogg Oil, Paint and varnish CO.
pure mIxed paints at $1.35 per gallon at
Wilson's.
WHAT A DoCToR SAYs.-Farmers horse
owners and the human race have offered
them in Hills Golden Oil the best healing ap-
plieation for all flesh cuts, wounds, burns
gals, scratches, ehapped hands and many
forms of ulcers | have used it quite extern
siyely and heartily recommend it. | have
tried it carefully in my practice, for my owl
benefit and have paid the advertised price fol
every bottle used.
Hills Golden Oil Co. have never asked my
opinion of their goods and ! do not maxi
this statement for their benefit, but in the in
terest of any and every one who may be il
need of safe and reliable medicine for wha
Hills Golden Oil is recommended.
Dr. J. T. HEFFLoN,
Franklin Centre, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
HYDE PARK.

II. NJ. Mcfarland is in Boston this
week.
C. A. Knight has bought Randalfs
handsome gray PAGER.
State Auditor Powell was in town
Tuesday on official business.
1t was a pretty cold morning Tues
day for the early garden maker.
Fred Child is moving one of his
barns and will have it fitted up in
modern style.
NJ. B. Eaton left Monday for I'm
derhill, where he has work for a few
weeks at his trade.
r. w. Hulburd has been at No.
Troy the past three or four days on
insurance business.
S. B. Waite and N. G. Wood at
tended the funeral of L. p. Soper at
st. Johnsbury last Sunday.
School closed last Friday and the
long vacation which the scholars
have so anxiously looked for is here.
Prof. Macomber will divide his vaca-
ton between Westford, Burlington
and this place. He has been secured
for another year.
Rev. HI. W. Worthen's lecture on
Palestine last Wednesday evening
was very interesting and instruc-
tive entertainment. The speaker has
Travelled over the Holy Land very
extensively and therefore knew what
he was talking about.
Rev. A. L. Parsons of Burlington
preached for us last Sunday, giving
two powerful discourses. 1t is hoped
that he will be with us again some
time in the near future. 1t is ex-
, pected that Rev. F. B. Hyde of Mid
dlebnry will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday.
, A. O. Ferguson of Burlington was
, in town a short time last week. He
! came " overland " via Belvidere, gath
? ering up a tub-of snow at that place
2 which he brought here and INDUCED
: in a feast of sugar on snow. Rather
2 late in the season but just as pala
table as in March.
The extensive repairs about tn,
creamery are now about completed
! and it is hoped to have everything
: ready so that milk may be taken il
: next Monday, although this is a
I present uncertain. A cream separ
q ator has been put in, which is said t.
' be great labor-saving affair.
The next regular convocation @
O Tucker Chapter, r. A. NJ, No. Is
! will be held at this place on Frida.
+ next, a special dispensation havin'
y been granted by the Grand Hig
Z Priest. The Odd Fellows have yer
! kindly permitted their Masonic bretf
: rem to use their hall on this occasion
+ A large attendance is expected.
t From the Grafton correspondent
If of an exchange we take the follow
e ing:-Rev, E. j. Ward has been i
>. town some days, placing a nice graz
V tie monument in his lot at the cem'
/ terry. Mr.. Ward was pastor OF tn
Congregational church here nearl
seventeen years, and it Is pleasan
! for his friends to meet him in sogoo
:, health and with all the vigor and Ell
y ergy of years ago.
II The deepest sympathy OF all gof
J out to Prof. Campbell, of the } ohnsO
= Normal School, in the death of his e.
n Unable wife, which occurred at Ru
e land, Saturday, after an illness
-e several weeks. She was q woman
Il rare abilities and true Christian cha
h acter, and although resident of OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
HARDWICK.

Mrs. McLoud is very sick with pneum onia.
The Centennial house stables are being
repaired.
W. III. Underwood has commenced work on
his house.
Mr.. Taylor has put in concrete founda-
ton to his new house.
There are now two-hundred tax payers
in the limits of the village
The cellar to the Kellogghouse, is completed
and the frame will soon be up.
Russell Holton took vacation last week,
and returned with a bride. Russell has paid
the cigars.
About 20 of our men have been summond
to appear before the United States Grand
Jury at Windsor, Tuesday and Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Ed Prior of Waterville is in town.
VIM. Foss is repairing his buildings.
D. c. Smiths mill now runs day and night.
Mrs King Elliott and daughter have
mnved to Weston.
BE. Newton and wife of Worcester, Mass,
are visiting relatives and friends in this vlcln-
ity.
There will be a promenade concert in
Smiths Hall Thursday eve, May 81. Come
old and young and have a good time.
There will be Memorial services held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church here Sunday fore
noon, Nav "a All the members of Aaron
Keller Post are requested to be at the Post
hall at O'Clock q. m. on that day.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Post 81. G. A. R., will observe Memorial
dav at North HYDE Park. The citizens,
schools and Sunday schools are requested to
march in the procession to and from the cem-
eterv. 1t will form on the school house
grounds at 10 O'Clock a. m. From there the
procession will march at once to the GENE
tery where the services of the order will be
held. The address will be delivered by Roger
w. Hulburd, Esq, of Hyde Park att the south
church at one O'Clock p. m. literary and
musical programme has been arranged and
will be carried OUT All who can are earnest
Nv asked to bring flowers, which will be re
ceived by a committee at the south church
Owing to the labor involved in having pub
lie dinner that part of the usual programme
has been left out, and all the people VIII
please provide themselves with refreshments
An veterans, whether members of the Post
or not, are requested to join with us in the
march By order Of r. c. BARNES,
f. II, RAYMoRE, Adjt. Commander.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park during the week ending May
16th:-
May 11.-Abel Camps Estate, Stowe. APP
praisers return their inventory of the estate.
May 12.-Harvey Holton's Estate, VOL
colt. Bond of administration filed and APP
proved George A. Russell, Minor, Stowe,
guardianship. s. K. Weeks, guardian, set
ties his account.
vile. Bond of administrator fled and APP
proved Henry Wilbur and George M. Stew
ems appointed appraisers and commissioners.
May 16. Harriet NJ. Bingham's Estate,
Morristown, Appointment of George A. Che
ney as administrator and VIM. &. McClintoch
and Joseph w. Spaulding appraisers and
commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
WATERVLLE.
D. B. Oaks is building q barn.

VIII Gauvin has moved to Cambridge.
sFs-4-rs-tv m
Judge Miller was in Brsgiington last vi Eek.
Ella Brown visited in Morrisville last whek.
James Harald was in Hardwick the past
week.
Byron Lock has moved into the Mark
Tobin house.
Dwight Potter has moved into the Liby
house on the hill.
S. G. Mann and wife were visiting friends in
Belvidere last week.
Silas Brooks of Montgomery, has moved
into the Nate Page house.
Adelbert Larabee had finger cut off in a
hay,cutter one day last week.
Rev Mr.. Douglass of Morrisville, preached
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. Manchester and wife of Dover, Mimi,
are visiting their many friends in town. He
left this place 16 years ago for Minnesota
where he has since lived.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
CAMBRIDGE.
P. B. Jones is on the sick list.
Mrs. W. E. Patch is on the sick nst'

p B. Jones is on the sick list.
Mrs. W. E. Patch is on the sick list
T. A Junior has q new barber CHAIR
Homer Curtis and family are Ill with la
grippe.
illness.
Ell. Lang of Morrisville was at nome over
Sunday.
George Jones is at work for Mrs. B. X.
Holmes.
The steam mill shut down Monday night
for few weeks.
Henry Stafford has returned to DIS WORK at
Pleasant Valley.
Fannie Payne is spending ie" u"Ss with
Mrs. Fred Hitchcock.
Austin Howard of Hartford was IN town
on business last week.
Emma Patch of Fletcher has been stop
ping at her brothers, W. e. Pateh.
Berniee Smith returned to st. Adams Mon
day. where she is attending school,
WIN. Parker is obliged to go with erutch-
es owing to a painful nail wound IN ms loot.
Mrs Mary Bennett has returned, from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. U. Il. WOODS OF
Morrsville.
Byron Wetherell of Underhill was IN town
Saturday, the guest of his brother, I. f..
Wetherell
Laura Holmes, the primary teacher, who
has been at home on account Oh Iuhess, Is
again at her post.
There will be preaching service au tne Con
gregationsI church on Sunday eve, May "a,
by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler of Waterbury.
Calvin Granger and daughter Anna of
Poultney have been visiting friends IN town.
Mr.. Granger was pastor of this Cong church
for seven years, leaving here thlrty-hYe years
ago.
T. r. Jones left for Frankfort, Germany,
Saturday Ito assist in settling up the estate
of his mother who died some weeks ago.
Mr.. Jones expected to sail from New York
Monday.
i'm. Stafford, Assistant Inspector, will in
spect the q. A r. Posts in TINS dlstnet on
the following dates Henry Carpenter Pc<t,
No. 100. Watervie, May 20 Gee. kfster
post No. 81. Wolcott. May 21S. tiIsye,s,.
Post No. %. Hardwick, Mas Us V'ld : =
ade Post, No At, Johnson, -. -. ~
% Aaron Keller Posi-, No. 1f11lsl - ne;
NAV 26 J. NJ Warner Post, No. . MOTIFS
vile, May 81 Post No. 10, Cambridge, was
inspected May 4.
MEMORIAL NOTES.
Rev. P B. Fisk of Morrisville will deliver
the address Memorial day.
The W. K. c. will furnish dinner for the
| Post Sons of Veterans and the Dand
The Cambridge Cornet Band has been en-,
! on oed TO furnish music Memorial day and
l-evening.
Rev. II. G. Wright will preach the Memoir
| al sermon next Sunday the services VIII DE
held in the chapel.
| Post No. 10, accompanied by the band
| will hold services at the cemetery in Bing-
hamville at nine O'Clock a. m. May 30.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS
OF Different Manufactures,
Proposals for Building a Hotel
ali HYDE Park, Vt.

The Directors of the Hyde Park Ho-
tel Co. are now prepared to receive pro-
posals for the erection of "a hotel at
Hyde Park, Vt. Plans and specitica
Secretary, II. NJ. MCFARLAND. n
Hyde Park, VT. May 2, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21
ELMORE.

| Mrs Wilson Griswold is in Mortified visit
| ing friends.
Mrs. H. D. Cook is quite poorly, being con-
| fined to the house.
Clarence Peak and family have moved into
Mrs GriswolG' IS house.
Fred Griswold of Morrsvile, is moving in
! to L. L. Camps house
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-21

For Constipation, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, use Dr. Perce's Pellets, or Anti-hilious
Granules; Purely Vegetable and perfectly
harmless. One dose,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
The reason that American wages ar

The reason that American wages are
higher than European wages is, our labor
earns more, i. c, does more work. In our
cotton mills, for example, the operatives
produce one third more cotton goods per day
in the average, than the operatives in the
English factories, and almost four times as
much as the factory hands in Germany.
Thus it happens that our labor, judged
by the amount Of work it does, as well as
by the rate Of wages paid, is the cheapest
labor in the world. The higher wages are
more than equalized by the greater effec-
tiveness of American labor.
The high tariff countries of Europe pro-
tect their low priced labor against the
competition Of the better paid labor Of En-
gland, because the English labor costs less
per year though it is paid more per day
than the same labor on the continent.
American labor can undersell, with its
product, the labor of any country in Eu-
rope The talk of protecting a superior
workman against the competition of in
feriors. or Of protecting the strong from the
imaginary assaults of the weak, is mere
delusion, and is resorted to by those who
reap the benefits of the tariff laws, in order
to deceive those who have to pay the tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
THE QUESTION OF WAGES.

1t has been claimed that the high wages
paid in this country to workingmen are due
TO the tariff.
That high wages result from the wealth
yielded By our broad and fertile fields, rich
mines, vast forests, great coal fields, etc.,
Is a fact that never occurs to those who
fancy the prosperity Of a nation depends
upon taxing the people.
Wages are and ought to be higher in new
than in old countries; hence, in this coun-
try, in Canada and in Australia wages are
higher than they are in Europe.
Comparing countries under similar con-
ditions and we find that wages are higher
in free trade England than in any OF the
protective European nations.
The following table Of wages paid weekly
in Germany, high tariff country, and in
England. free trade nation, is to be found
on page 2,3sS, volume 2, Of the report Of the
United States tariff commission:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-28
NOT THIS WEEK.

The HERALD believes it can confidently
assure the people Of Salt Lake that they
may expect no news from within the sealed
doors of the police investigating committee
until after election. We have seen in the
past how Liberal officials withheld certain
information relating to taxes and assess
ments until after the voting day, and we
warn the public not to expect any light
from within till every chance has passed of
the election being influenced by the dis
closures.
In the meantime we will say this much,
that if only one tenth of all the reports
and charges against JOHN Nj. YoUNG with
which the streets are ringing can be proven.
that gentleman ought to be the first man to
be taken Tito custody by his own officers.
The Tribune started out few months ago
to make some exposures relating to the
chief Of police. What has Occssioned its
change Of heartl