davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
ELMORE.

Frank Darling is in Marshfeld for weeks
' isit.
Farmers League meeting, Saturday Nov,
%, at o'clock
Ida fuckers school in the Hastings dist.
closed last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs Mudgett made a few days
visit with friends in Underhill.
Myrtle Darling has been in Morrisville for
two weeks, in the employ ofMrs. u. l.. Woods
Mr.. and Mrs, Jones of Hyde Park, have
been on visit to their daughter, Mrs. Oar
ling,
Joseph Darling and wife of Calais, were in
town last week visiting their father, l.. Is.
Richardson.
Capt. p. A. Hollenbeck of Jacksonville, is
moving the boilers and machinery at X. u
Hills mill in Elmore.
An audience was the only element lacking
to render the lecture by Rev. W. E. Douglass
last Friday night, IA success. The lecture was
first-class. 1t was calculated to inspire every
Vermonter and especially the young with en-
thusiasm and love for the state of his birth,
showing that in material sources even, our
little state is MOTTO be despised Yet despite
the lecture being free, and the evening most
lovely, only about a score of persons greeted
the speaker. Was this the kind OF respect que
our pastor speaking from the best ofmotlVes
upOn q subject of interest to all? we nope
| there will be q reform along these lines III oui
! town, else we need censure no public speaker
! for refusing to visit us in the future.
! For few moments last Monday, we ante
! pated the duty of writing a startling item
| While sitting at the window making Up TN
locals, we saw a runaway Team dash up t'
the old hotel, dragGiRg a man under tn
wheels We Started in pursuit. the, team
meanwhile, taking the road toward the OLE
school house After running about twenty
rods the horse crossed the ditch to the road
side, when the man seemed to relax ms grl
and we surely expected to have a dead ma
to care for Imagine our surprise then =
see him arise, follow the wagon, grasp IN
hox and cling until he climbed IN, reache
the reins and turned about by the old scho'
house and drove home almost without stol
ping The driver was Clayton Moore ana III
team was o. d. Bacon's, for whom he work
this season. Never were we more frghtene
and never did we see a manifestation OF MOI
genuine grit. Clayton claimed he was nc
+ ! Injured but if not, it seems almost mifhc
lous 1t seems that the horse took frlghI
, a red cloth swinging at the post once VINE
:, Clayton stopped for the mail. lie then sPrai
for the lines, but in some way dragged und
the wheel Clayton is one of the best Yonl
men we know and we are glad that the ana
terminated so happily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MlLLNERY.-l VIII at my st ore in VOL
colt Monday and Tuesdav, at Mrs Reed S
store in Morrisville the remaining four days
of each week through the season. Have just
received, and shall each week, new supply
of Velv'ts, Feathers, Felts. Frames, etc ut
pr ces To sell. Mrs. o. R. LUCE.
KILLRAIN is high blooded boar for ser
vice at Mill Brook Dairy Farm.
john H. GRAY, Hyde Park
THANKSGIVING PouLTRY-I will buy poultry
for Boston and other markets for Thanks
giving trade, and will pay the highest market
price for choice lots. &. NJ. STRONG
Hyde Park, Vt
Not having lumber job for the coming
winter, l wish to dispose of my teams and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. | havesome good Young
horses, one yoke good oxen, sleds. harnesses
chains, yokes, &c. in great variety l also
have SIX colts of various ages and first
class Shropshire ram that | wish to sell |
can arrange to give more or less time to men
that L believe will do as they agree
W S. NEwCoMB.
North Hyde Park, Vt.
Mrs. REEDS Ladies Furnishing Store has
everything a lady wants, Corsets, Hosiery.
Gloves, Underwear, Wrappers, Infants wear.
Iowes, Table Linen, Napkins, Bed Spreads,
Material for Fancy Work, Silks. Pushes.
Parchment, Celnloid and Stamped Goods
Look in and see what they will show YOU.
1t Will pay you. Don't forget to see her 25
cent Wool Hose.
Buy yourCARPETs at WILSON'S, Morrisville
WANTED.-lmmediatel dimension lumber
Tor Morrisviile Hotel. Either logs al mill or
lumber III sawed, not difficult length to get
VII pay extra cash prices A. F. WHITNEY.
WALL PAPER, lowest prices at Wilson's.
PIANOS, Organs, Violns, etc, at Wilson'S.
PURE Drugs and Medicines at Wilson'S
For SALE.-The one-story house and barn
la half Ta,rif,. > h. L..
The place is well located has a good garden
and Will be sold very low. Enquire of s. Har-
ris, Executor.
Wilson will not be undersold on Furniture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
MOSCOW.
Sick and lame ones are improving.

Sick and lame ones are improving.
L. r. Page has finished work for " P
Bailey, and is now at work for Mr. Cleveland.
Lyman Armstrong has returned from his
trip, and is now at work for Mr.. Dillingham;.
Hattie Bullard who has been at her fathers
a short time, has now gone to her uncle's in
White River Junction.
Miss Rockwell from Alburgh, has taught a
very successful school here this term. and is
expected back this winter.
G C. Slayton has rented Orson Smiths
farm. He has been building a new sugar
house on the same; also Charley Towle has
built a new sugar house, on his own farm
with the improved iron arch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
CAM BRIDGE.

Katie Brush of Williamstown, was in town
last week.
Cora Nealy of Jericho. is visiting her uncle,
Harvey Field,
Mosquitoes in large numbers, were seen
dancing in the sunlight Nov. IL.
Mrs Martha Pears is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Mark Hebb, of JefersOnyille.
Mrs Dire Gates was in Burlington last week
with her daughter, at DE, Wizards retreat
William Repaon Of MorFisville, has taken
the place vacated by Herbert Miner, with H
A. Gray.
The village school closes this week, after 6
very successful term. The Misses Ford anC
Holmes are liked very much here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

ASK Your FRIEND ABOUT II Your dis
tressing cough can be cured. We know it be-
cause Kemp's Balsam within the past few
years has cured SO many coughs and colds
in this community. Its remarkable sale has
been won entirely by its genuine merits Ask
some friend who has used it what he thinks
of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so
pure, none so effective. Large bottles soc
and 81 at all druggists -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
NORTH HYDE PARK.

E. W. Prior is failing.
DR.. Eastman has lost one of his drivers.
1t is rumored we are to have drug store.
Ed Dolan is putting veranda on the front
of his dwelling
Amos Ferry and wife have returned home
after several weeks absence.
Henry Prior is preparing TO go into bust
ness at Underhill His many friends wish him
success.
Selectman, Davis, has erected a fine new
guideboard at the junction of HydePark and
johnson roads
The Hardwick Gazette of last week says: g a
son was born to Esquire and Mrs. b. E. Bull
lard Saturday. All doing we'll"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
CADY'S FALLS.

S. c. Towne is on the gain.
Mr. Raymond of Royalston, Mass, is at
r. l.. Fairbanks.
Sidney Newcity has finished work at the
tub shop in Morrisville.
Mrs Roswell Towns brother, Rev. f. D.
Handy from Barnard, VT, was with her the
past week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
EAST HARDWICK,

II. Blake lost a horse recently.
C. Collier is getting out about 200 cords of
stove wood
Curtis Gould has sold his farm to Mr.. Nor
cross of Albany.
W. l.. Dow has improved the looks of his
horse barn. with a coat of paint.
J. ]. Campbell has let his farm to Charles
Wilson, who has taken possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING.-The
Masonic meeting at Jacksonville last
Friday was largely attended, all the
lodges in the county being well rep
resented. The brethren were guests
of Warner Lodge and were entertain
i'll a royal manner, The occasion was
one not only of a social character,
but for the eXempEficatiOn of work in
the several degrees. District Deputy
Grand Master, E. E. Foster of Nor
risville was in charge, and to his I'M
firing efforts is much credit due for
the success of the affair. Grand Lee
turer, W, S. Nay of Underhill, was also
present, but his duties as an official
were rather light, as he found the
Lamoille County brethren well up in
the execution of the work, and there
fore he had very little corrections or
criticisms to make. Mt, Norris Lodge
of Eden, E. G. Warren, w. NJ, worked
the first degree; Mineral Lodge of
WolcOtt, O. w StrattOn, w. NJ, the
second and Waterman Lodge OfJOhn-
son, l. l., Pearl, w. NJ, the third.
All of the lodges performed their work
finely, and it would be difficult to sin
gle out any one as eXcelling the other.
Remarks concerning the order were
made by the District Deputy, the
Grand Lecturer the Grand Chaplain
and others, after which the brethren
repaired to the town hall, where g
/ sumptuous repast was served. Pre-,
ceding the feast an impromptu con
cert, in which the brethren joined, was
given in the hall above. The supper
was followed with remarks by W. ii
Parker, who acted as master OF cere
monies, Gov. Page, Rev. E. Wheelock
c. H. Stearns, A. o. Gates, Rev. F
W. Cakes, E. C. Crane, W. &. McClin
took, DR.. Nay, E. E. Foster and 9th
ers. The occasion was most enjoy
able one and the visiting brother
feel that the day was well spent AM
that Warner lodge has happy wa,
of entertaining friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

Bevidere--R9 D. Davis; Cambridge. s.
Carpenter, Il B. Chase, 6. W. Holmes, W. p
Smile; Eden-W. A Warren F.. White,
Hyde Park-H. NJ. Noyes, B. g. Rooney, J;
H. Gray, Chas Holbrook; Johnson=-C. s.
Grow, H. W Newton, D. z. Fletcher, j. s.
Bicknell; Morristown-Geo. Town, j. ;
Souther, Milo Small Eben Douglass, g. r
Robinson; Stowe-0. NJ. Smith, j. McAllls
ter B. g. W Marshall, c. II. Barrows, o. Il
Lrce; WateryilIe-B. S. Wiley, G. U. Thorn
as; Wolcott-A. w. Boardman, G. Doty, l.
Mhitcomb
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
EAST EIMORE.

Mrs Solan has recovered from her sickness
Lottie McClelen, a daughter of Mrs. Shat
tuck, is in Boston this fall.
Mabel Carpenter celebrated her 9th birth
day with friends, the 9th of Nov.
: Mr.. and Mrs Geo. LeBarron of Wolcott,
recently visited their parents in town.
good time to skid logs but poor time
to saw lumber, as water is very scarce.
:. c. j. Ellsworth of Hyde Park, was in town
and called on his old neighbor, Ed. Shattuek,
Mrs Shattuck of this place aud her niece
Celia Byrne Of CQpford, N. H., are visiting in
MorrsVille.
j r. Parker has hired Walter Ward for ont
year,
Chas Stoddard has built barn aud is re
pairing his house,
Presiding Elder Boutwell, held quarterl.
services here last Sunday.
Harley Camp is better while Mrs F. Il
| Morse remains about the same
| Bessie Siloway who has been teaching a
| East Brighton has returned home.
b. F. Morse is having some rollers made t
roll the roads next winter if we have an
snow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
DEATHS.

LYMAN-In Morristown, Nov. II, Erastus
P. Lyman, one of the longer residents in
town, aged 81 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

MUZZY-LAPORTE-In Morrisville, Nov. 13,
by Rev. P. B. Fisk. Fred Muzzy and Matte
LaPorte, both of Hyde Park.
PIKE-CULVER-In Stowe Nov. 10, by Rev.
G. A. Emery, Arba A. Pike and Anna B.
Culver, both of Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES

COOKE-In Johnson, Nov. II, a daughter t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooke.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
J.R. Parker has hired Walter Ward for oil

Is your subscription overdue?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

Belvidere-O H Potter; Cambridge. H.
Rice, A. c. Griswold; Eden-O. NJ George;
Elmore-A. M. Kelley; Hyde Park. +.
Harrington. A. NJ Whitcomb; Johnson--C
d. Davis. p D. Kinds; Morrstown-1. n. Le-
Baron, Levi Small, W. G. McClintock; Stowe
"A. C. Slayton c. NJ Watts, s. X. Weeks !;
WaterviIle-C- L. Bragg; Wolcott-P. A.
Stevens q C. Davis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

erage size, and the coat is a No. A.
80 being an ordinary number. We
presume Mr. Spaulding will feel proud
of his new suit, especially as it was
necessary to enlist the aid OF one of
the Governors staff in order to prop
erly rig him out.
The finishing touches are being put
all set up, and things are getting into
shape preparatory to opening the
house within "a few days. Landlord
Keller has moved in and is giving
personal attention to the affair The
culinary department will beunder the
supervision of Edw Waters, a we'll
known Boston chef who is assisted
by his wife, and comes highly recon-
mended Everything about the house
is neat and attractive, and with mine
host Keller at the helm Hotel Phoenix
will rank among the best arranged
and best kept houses in the state.
The prize speaking by the Academy
students drew full house Friday
evening. There were nine contestants.
Their names and the title of their
pieces were: Helen Waterman, "Sal-
utation"; Gertie Hogaboom, "The
Silver Cup; Berta Cheney, Glow
They Saved ST. Michael's''; Grace
Moves, Bingen on the Rhine" Katie
NewcOmb, "The Banishers -; Grace
Wright "The last Hymn; Charles
Riley, address to the Men of Bunk
er Hill"; Marvin Goddard, "The Black
Horse and His Rider; Clinton Crow
ell, "The African Chief. The pieces
were all we'll rendered and showed
that the students had received thor
ough training and preparation. The
deciding committee were Mrs. E. B.
Sawyer, Dr. A. H. Campbell and Rev.
F. H. Taylor They found their du-
ties rather difficult, but after ma
ture consideration decided that Grace
Wright and Clinton Crowell were en-
titled to the prizes. Helen Waterman
and Marvin Goddard are entitled to
honorable mention for the excellent
manner in which they rendered their
pieces. The prizes, a couple of books,
were presented to the successful com
petitors by Dr. Campbell in few fe-
licitous remarks. The recitations
were interspersed with vocal and in
strumental music and the exercises
closed with a levee Altogether the
event was very pleasant one and
reflects great credit upon Principal
MacOmber and his able assistants.
CENTERvILLE.
Bell Bachum is visiting friends in Fletcher.
o. a.. Ill l.. 49,,
spending the past few day in Barre, with
their chdren.-About eighteen of our young
folks met with Eunice Williams Saturday
evening, to remind her of her fifteenth birth
day.
School in District No. Is closed November
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

Bell Bachum is visiting friends in Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell have been
spending the past few day in Barre, with
their chidren.-About eighteen of our young
folks met with Eunice Williams Saturday
evening, to remind her of her fifteenth birth
day.
School in District No. Is closed November
Z. Number of pupils "a, average attendance
173 Those having no marks were Rose
and Walter Rooney. Earl and Debbie Gray,
Alvin, Flora, and Arthur Perry and Ned En-
prson Leslie Maxfield was absent only one
day. Edith Lanpher and Rose Rooney re-
ceived the most head marks during he term.
Those who marked the highest in all their
studies were Ansel Boyce, Ned Emerson. and
Mabel Rooney. l wish to thank the scholars
for the beautiful presents that l received at
the close of the school.-MINNIE Russ, Teacher
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
[ anooiIle County Court.

County Court convenes Dec. /. Hon:
L. H. Thompson of Irasburgh will
preside. with Hon. j. A. Andrews and
S. r, Miller as Assistants. The jury
calendar has % cases thereon, the
largest number for many years. 1t
is early to predict as yet as to the
outlook for the term, but if half or a
quarter of these cases are tried, the
term will be a long one. Following
is the list of Grand and Petit Jurors:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19

will have an interest in the business and parties
may apply to OF communicate with hlnl' OF WIN
he undersigned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT New York yesterday morning fire in
Everard's brewery caused an estimated loss
of 49, 900.
Himmelbergers Touring mill and its con-
tents burned. Loss, $4,000.
AT Ticonderoga, n. Y, yesterday, the pulp
mill of the Glen Falls Company burned.
Loss, $50, 600; insured.
In Mt. Pleasant township, Westmoreland
county, early yesterday morning, the resi-
dence of John NJ. Rupbaugh was burned to
the ground. Loss, $1,000; partially insured.
The fire was the result of an accidental
overturning of lamp.
Delphos, O., last night fire started in
Schiller Hall, owned by the German Turn
verein, and the edifice was burned to the
ground. The extensive livery stables of
the Alexanders and an adj djoining brick build
ing were also destroyed. Total loss about
$50 OOO insurance unknown.
AT Seattle, Wash, early Yesterday morn
ing, fire broke out in the Montana livery
stables, completely consuming the stables, a
saloon, a lodging house and three Chinese
stores. George Williams, a butcher, was
burned to death, and negro cook and his
wife received fatal inj uries. Loss estimated
at $50, 600.
NEAR INDIANA, Pa, during the severe
storm that swept over that section Friday,
the barns of William Moore and Samuel
Hesle1 were struck by lightning and burned
to the ground. Both buildings contained q
portion of this years crop and some farm
ing machinery, and though they are quite a
distance apart they were both destroyd at
the same time. The aggregate loss will be
about 81, ,50O, partially insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
DERAILED ON ACURVE
Passenger Coaches Overturned and
Dragged by the Engine.
FOURTEEN PEOPLE ARE INJURED.
Two Popular Professors Step Down and Out
of Mt. Union College.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WHEELING, July 31.-Another horror
has been added to the late list of railroad
accidents in Ohio. At about 10 clock this
morning, passenger train No. 4, on the
Bellaire, GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Narrow
Gauge Railroad, left the track three miles
south of Bellaire, two cars being overturned
and dragged some distance by the engine.
There were 70 passengers on the train, and
the two cars that turned over into the ditch
were crowded with well-known people of
this section.
AT the moment of the accident the shock
one side to the other of the cars, those not
badly injured being badly shaken up.
Assistance was soon at hand from other
passengers and the trainmen, and when all
were finally taken out Of the wrecked cars
it was found that IA people had been in
jured, of them seriously and 1 fatally.
The train was running probably at the
rate of 35 miles an hour, and as it reached
curve the cars were noticed to sway vio-
lently, and unheed1ng the cries for passen-
gers to keep their seats rush was made for
the doors. Many of the frightened passen-
gers had reached the platform when the cars
jumped the rails, and when they turned
over in another moment these were hurled
into the ditch in an indiscriminate mass of
shrieking men, women and children. The
list of the severely injured is as follows:
JOHN MORRIS, baggage master, hurt internally,
badly bruised and will probably die.
CHARLES McELROY, leg broken and otherwise
bruised
WILLIAM McELRoY. head hurt and internal in
jurIes.
JOHN IRWIN. of Bethel. o.. head crushed and
scalp injured.
G. P. WILCOX, of York, Pa, head badly injured.
In addition to these there were many
badly bruised but able to take care of them
selves and this afternoon they went on to
their several destinations. Physicians were
telegraphed for from this city and Bellaire,
and were soon on the ground doing every
thing possible for those most severely in
jured. Morris, the baggage master, had been
cooped up in his car, and when it left the
track he was thrown violently against the
sides, being injured by the baggage heaped
upon him. Tonight all are reported to be
in fair way of recovery, with this excep-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
General Sporting Notes.

MILLER S catch was great one.
o. N, Tyrone-He gets another strike.
JOHN W. P.-Johnston's record of 2:06I4 was
made without a running mate.
TIE Jeannette Grays want to play the Quick
IT is said the McKeesport team will leave the
County Leagu claiming they cannot get square
deal.
THE Jeannette Grays have been asked to take the
place of the McKeesport team in the County
League.
MANAGER TEBEAU had any amount of reason
for ohjecting to some of Umpire McQuaid's decis-
ions yesterday.
THE Sun Flowers want to play the Silver Leafs or
the Nineteenth Street Stars Address w Finigan
405 Cabot street.
THE nine of the DuQuesne Library and Gymna-
sium want 10 play the West End Gymnasium nine
game of ball. Address j. j. Tool, No. Engine
Company.
WHEN McAleer was on third base in the third
ihhnhg Inn Yesterday Getting ready to run home on
front of him just as he was about to start That
not fair ball playing.
A DISPATCH from Cincinnati says: Although out
of the harness, A s. Stern still keeps in touch with
the baseball situation, and interviewed to-day he
said: The man who invests dollar in baseball
OUTSIDE OF the national agreements 2 chump. That
instrument is the salvation of professional base
ball, and success cannot be attainable without its
would desert Cincinnati. Il has been deEs5ne
strated that two clubs cannot live here, and there
the best of itP The Association buried Itself W Iben
1t went to the East End
A SPECIAL cable from London says: Ted
Pritchard has challenged Charley Mitchell to fight
for 81, 900 anu the Championship of England
Prchard states he is not going 70 the United States
but he is willing fight either Bob Fitzsinmons or
Jem Hall for 81, 600 a side and allow expenses the
fight TO take place in either the National Sporting
Club or the Pelican club providing they offer a
purse. Charley Rowet called at the Sporting Life
to-day, posted ESQ and accepted the challenge TO
run any distance from "a hours 10 six days for s2D0
a side and the championship of the world. He
states If Hughes will deposit the same amount with
Richard Il. Fox and forward articles. the match
will be arranged. Should he fail to back up his
challenge Rowell will run any man in the world
upon the same conditions -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-01
Pennsylvania Pickings.

IT is denied that there was any cruelty at
the Greensburg poorhouse.
A MAD dog made things lively near Beaver
yesterday. 1t bit several cattle before it
was killed.
A ACoLoRED woman named Hughes was found
dead on the railroad track near Highspire
yesterday morning.
MISS ANNA BENNINGToN, of York, had a
terrific fight with a copperhead Thursday,
in which she came off victorious.
ANDREW REsTERLIEN was struck by 600
pounds of iron at New Castle yesterday. AL
though seriously injured he will recover.
DAVID BURKE attempted to open a can of
powder with drill at Freedom yesterday.
The powder exploded and burned Burke
badly.
JOHN LEIsEY shot himself in the head at
Hinkletown on Wednesday because his wife
would not go on peddling tour with him.
The bullet did not kill him, and Thursday
he attempted to drown himself in the Little
COcalicO.