davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. A. G. Stinehour is on the sick LIST
Mabel Story is ill with inhammatory rheu.
matism.
Mrs. Elisha Beals of Fairfield was in town
last week.
N E. Hawley was in Burlington Tuesday
| of last wee k.
Willis Stinehours two children are sick
with the measles.
Mrs George Brush of Williamstown re-
turned home Monday.
Hilton Brush of Williamstown was sick
with the measles last week.
Tuesday being town meeting dav work at
! Noyes' mill was suspended for the day.
! H. j. Stowell is on the sick list DR.. F. r
! Benshaw is attending him.
| Walter Worthen of Colchester is VISITING
his sister, Mrs. II. B Caswell.
Julian Montague and wife have begun q
seasons work for George Jones'
Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. f 7
| Gates has been quite i'll with Group.
Hattie Westman of Jacksonville has been
spending a few days at John Hitchcock's
Myron Cheney of Hyde Park was last week
the guest of his mother, Mrs Lucy Austin.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Addie Jackson to Ira Morse this Wednesday,
evening at 7.30.
Louise Caswell who has been visiting her
sister, Glenn, went to Willie SMILES Monday.
where she has engaged to work eight months
Lulu Bixby on Wednesday morning took A
dose of iodine by mistake. thinking it was
cough medicine. Aid was quickly summoned
and no i'll effects were experienced.
Mrs. Albina Hatch has rented the Elm
wood rooms instead of Andrew McHenry as
stated last week, and Mr.. McHenry will occu-
Ply the rooms vacated by Mrs Hatch.
Special services will be held at the Episco-
pal mission room next Sunday, at 3 p. m, in
memory of the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hol-
den of Glenn's Falls, N. Y. 1t is expected the
service will be very interesting. 1t will be
conducted by Rev. G. Graves of Burlington,
and the singing in charge of Mrs. D. K. Ste
vens. All offerings outside the envelopes to
be a memorial offering to missions. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The funeral services of the late Nellie Cor
nell Morgan were held at the residence of
her husband, DR.. !. B. Morgan, on Tuesday
of last week Rev. George Wright officiating,
assisted by Rev. E. Wheelock. The bearers
were B. G. MacOy, George White, Charles
Hulburd, and Henry Cornell At Mrs. Nor
gans request the hearse was drawn by the
black matched span owned by the doctor,
and indeed all the arrangements were made
in accordance with Mrs Morgan's wishes.
The dear one who is gone has been a constant
but peaceful sufferer for the last two years.
She was member of the NJ. E. church, and
was president of the Women's Relief Corps
the first year of its organization. Though
we grieve for "a loved one no longer near, we
cannot help but rejoice that she is where 1.-THE
weary are at rest"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
EDEN,

The measles are in town
Now is the time to get your ice.
Vim. J. Atwell was at home over Sunday.
Clarence Vincent has returned to his home
in Franklin.
Miss Matte Badger and Julia Green were
in town over Sunday.
Robert Emery and wife from Calais are
visiting at John Emery's.
Joseph Root of Cambridge has moved on
to the farm vacated by Ezra Seeley.
Stearns & Hall have shut down their fac
tory for want of logs, but will resume work
again soon.
Miss Laura Emery is at home from Calais,
where she has been at work since last fall.
She intends to remain at home until sum
mer.
Henry and John Adams have rented the
Sylvester Adams sugar place for a term of
years, and are fitting il up with everything
new.
Mrs. A. E. Buxton is again among us, from
Worcester, Mass, but her stay will probably
| be short if she succeeds in finding a tenant
for her farm.
Chas. Adams is also fitting up new sugar
place, and VIM. A. Warren is charging his by
the addition of new buckets, made by our eX-
ceent workman. j. T. Emery
Mrs. Raymond, of this town, Familiarity
y
age, has for the past year been able to read
fine print without the aid of spectacles, after
having been obliged to wear them constantly
for fifty years.
:. G.. Miles has sold his farm on Cooper hill
to Jason Rogers. Steve sells and moves
often enough to keep his stove-pipe well
cleaned He likes the farm and location, but
his war experience has told on his health so,
that he is far from robust, and for that
reason he desires less care and labor.
Moderator, J. I. Campbell; Clerk and Treas,
E. c. White Selectmen, II. ShattHck. M.
Shattuck, A. c. Wright; 0verseer, Jas. War
rem; LIST Constable, j. T. Stevens; Listers.
Jas Atwel Chas. Brannon, o. V. MOsley
Grand Juror, F. H. Raymore Town System
of Schools continued, with DR.. Bacon, Mrs.
Rogers and F. II. Raymore as committee.
Returned to the old system of roads. Town
and State School Tax, 70 cts; Town School
| Tax, 40 cts.
S. Z. Hadey, proprietor of the Roxbury
clothing house, of Boston, has been in town
the past week visiting his mother and sisters
! Steve" will be remembered by those com
| rades of the G. A. r. who attended the last
national encampment, as an active member
| of the entertainment committee on that oc
cason. 1t was through his influence that
Post 81 was invited as a body, and royalty
entertained. Comrade Hadley's wife was
with him, and got her first taste of Vermont
air in winter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

any kind of business, and has been able r.
command the highest wages where he has
been employed.
There is to be dance at Isham's Hall
Wednesday evening, March 18th. Proceeds
after paying expenses, will go into the bras
band fund, - to help the boys pay their teach.
er this spring. All who would like good
music and a good dance cannot afford to
miss it, as the dance bill is only so cents
Music by Elmore's orchestra. Remember the
date, bill, and music, and " get there
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

More Complete Stock Than Ever.

Er~ feel very grateful to my friends
for their constantly increasing patronage
in all the departments of my trade, but es-
pecially in my Shoe trade, and just now L
can show you more complete stock than
ever before and hope to continue to sell
you good goods at right prices. Am going
to invoice soon and will sell some short
lengths cheap. We have new Wall Paper,
new Crockery, new Wash Goods, and don't
FORGET OR line of Black Dress Goods.
= P MuNsoN, Morrisville, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
CADY'S FALLS.

Misses DENIS and Florence Town are at
tending school at Hyde Park.
s. G. and W H. Town commence thei
Job at Stowe next Wednesday.
Clifton Newcity cut his foot badly while
splitting wood for S. C. Town last Saturday
Joseph Sherman and Peter Russell have
commenced their summer work for Z. >
Page.
Mrs A. A. Boomhower, who has been dress
making for Mrs. Town, returned to her home
in Bedford, Que, Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs C. B. Terrill were the recipi
ents of an elegant easy chair presented bv 8
large gathering of friends, who congregateC
at their home on Saturday evening, greatly
to their surprise and pleasure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
MnRTA HYDE . RK

Il !
Newell Hall of New York was in town Mon
day.
Only few from this place attended town
meeting.
L. p. Butts is confined to the house with a
throat trouble
Myrtle Larabee of Cambridge is stopping
at E, W. Priors
Oliver Masure is at home again from school
sick with measles.
T. E. Guild of Concord, N. H.. was a guest
at Geo. Aliens over Sunday.
The photograph exhibited here by Mr.. Dow
of Burlington was great treat.
Those men who disturbed the audience at
tending the monograph should be punished.
The law if carried out viii not allow drunken
men to disturb any public entertainment by
indecent language and noise. 1t is hoped
that an example will be made of these men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
ALBANY"

Mr.. Chafffe is moving into Mrs. Hyde 8
house.
Quite number attended the convention at
Barton.
Mrs. NewtOn's mother is very low with
hemorrhage of the lungs.
Eddie Sleeper, from North Wolcott, is Wis
itng his sister, Mrs Webster.
Mrs. Mary Campbell who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is better.
Guy Shepard has given up his blacksmith
shop property and is moving ON to Mr..
Cowles' farm.
Frank Twiss and his mother, from North
Wolcott, have rented the Darling house and
taken possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
News and Citizen.
MORRlSVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. March $780,.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ATTENTION TEACHERS Examination of
teachers will be held in sevp,al different towns
IN the county within the next six weeks. The
first examination of the series will be held at
dyde Park' Tuesday, MARCH, 0, beginning at
a. m.
NoTICE.-R. $. Page has moved his pure
blood Yorkshire Swine to buildings on fba
premises occupied by O. C Flanders. on
Baker place, near the Wiswell school house,
in HYDE Park.
FoR SALE--The Hickok place on Union st.
Two,story house, with ell, sheds, etc; also
two building lots The buildings are substan-
tai, pleasantly located, thoroughly con
structed. and in excellent repair This is a
very desirable property and will be sold at n
bargain. Call on or address
MRS. d. K. HIcXoK, Morrisvire
FARM IN EDEN FoR SALE.-A pood farm
near Stearns Brothers tub shop. lately and
now occupied by Robert A. Reed. for sale.
There is about 81 acres of good land, fair
buildings, in sight of the main road from
North Hyde Park to Eden, and sold four
years age Tor about $1,000. Is now farm
and buildings. in better state of repair than
when sold lfnot sold soon would rent it.
- {. ). MOVES, Trustee.
Morrisville March End, 1891
For SALE.-Cooley Dreamer. eight cans. as
good as new, all the late Improvement have
no use Tor 1t ahd viii be sold, if taken at once
lOf very low price, Tan be seen at farm of X
d. Barnes Stowe, Vt. w. p. BAILEY
NoTCE--Farm for sale; Known as the Or
len 5. SRaldiHg farm laying about three
tourths of a mile from the center of HYDE
Park, on the road leading=to the Schofad
mill, also to the Jewett mill, about one mile
from either Of them "a good road. Said
farm consists Of between 10 and so acres OF
good land with fair buildings and good wat
er, plenty of wood, about one-half under i'm
provement, will cut about 30 tons of hay and
has a small orchard. | will sellcheap and on
reasonable terms 5000 down, the balance in
yearly payments.
2. 5. Also one house at North HYDE Park
with about one-third acre of land situated on
Water ST. House 24x30, finished up last
year and painted outside and in. which | will
sell cheap for cash or if desired will make
terms easy by yearly payments; house now
occupied by Mrs. Jenkins. For further par
ticulars call on Calvin Campbell, Centerville
HYDE Park Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

L, J. Eldridge, agent for the Con-
necticut General Life Insurance Com
pany, is now located in his new
office in DR.. Halls block. He is doing
some good work for the company
here and will canvass other towns IN
this locality. The company is a good
one and all contemplating taking
insurance will do we'll to investigate
the plan of this company. See ad-
vertisement.
The Granite State Provident Asso-
citation does not come under the list
of fraudulent investment companies
recently published by L. O. Greene, In
spector of Finance. The following
letter to j. c. Robinson, the agent
here gives Mr. Green's opinion of
the concern:
WooDsroCK, Feb Z, 1891.
j. c. ROBINSON. ESQ.-Dear Sir:-I have
Your letter of Feb in which you inquire
about the Granite State Proyident Associa-
ton of Manchester, n. II. The company has
put itself into the hands of the Commission
ers, who have made an exhaustive examina-
ton OF the books and affairs generally, have
compelled them to adopt new bylaws and a
new methodso OF book keeping, and in short
have taken full supervision, and this under
orders of the Attorney General. The com
pany have also taken in some good men to
manage its affairs. among them Mr.. Upton,
speaker of the house of 1889. and on his as
suranees and thoseof the Commissioners par
ticulaFly, | have decided to allow the com
pany to do business in this State.
Very truly,
LUTHER o. GREENE,
InSDprtOr of Finance
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

we, the undersigned wish to express to our
trends and neighbors, and especially the
singers, our sincere thanks for their assist
ance in the sickness and death of our Father
JOHN II. HAYFORD,
JULIA |. HAYFORD,
ALICE NJ KINsLEY
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

CROSSMAN-C ARNEY-In Hyde Park, Feb
26th, 1891, at the house of the groom, by
Rev P. b. Fisk, Mr.. Frank s. CrOssman to
Miss Bridget Carney, of Cape Breton, n S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

Cheaper than dirt bars of Brus-
sells soap (no rosin) for so cents at
l.. b. Sherwin's, Hyde Park~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

Hyde Park, March f. 1891
daughter to r. w. Hulburd and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
Cards of Thanks,

10 all who in any way contributed to the
I PreseTVa ton of my property from destruc-
tlon by fire during the late conhagration,
and esp ecially to the Morrisvile Chemical
engine Co, who so promptly responded to
my call for help, and who did such efficient
service, | wish to tender my heartfelt hanks
L. B. SHERwIN.
Hyde Park, Feb. %, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

was overlooked, and it is said a
special meeting will have to be called
| to rectify the oversight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

ATTENTION TEACHERs.-E Examinations of
teachers VIII be held in seve'al different towns
in the county within the next six weeks The
first examination of the series will be held at
Hyde Park, Tuesday, MarcA-lO, beginning at
a. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

M. ID. BHOOks, zen. agent
"a school So, Boston. Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

and the only visible signs of such a relief is
in this question of free coinage. 1t isn't
worth while for us to worry when we haven't
enough in our pockets and can't get enough,
even by mortgage on our property, to pay
our meat and grocery bills. If some other
measure could be introduced which prom
ises such a relief as the public desires and
should have, it would be backset to free
coinage to hustle such measure forward
in Congress at the earliest possible moment.
The country at large, without regard to
party. demands some immediate effort In
this direction. They don't care who it
hurts or who it helps either, so far as the
Presidential prospects between this man or
that man are concerned. That is my
opinion.
More Harm Than Good.
81 don't wish to be understood in the
former remarks made that any or all OF the
circumstances necessarily involve the ac-
ceptance OF the candldature of either Cleve-
land or Hill on the part of the Democrats.
The Democratic party is little too big to
be run in the interests of one man. or two
men, and a clique of peculiar partisans who
may stand for the time being behind them.
In my opinion the urgency of Cleveland and
Hill upon the party by their enthusiastic
friends is doing them more damage than 1t is
good. That is the way it looks to me. The
idea that the entire Democratic party of
this country should be run by an organization
here in New York, like Tammany Hall or
County Democracy. or by what other name
you call it, is almost too ridiculous to be
serious, and yet this is exactly the position
in which a formidable section of the New
York Democracy places the matter. Tam
many Hall is essentially local political
organization devised to secure and hang on
to local spoils here in New York. Its in
fuence, however. has been more or less felt
in State politics and at national conven-
tions.
"1'll give you a pointer right here, and
that is if Tammany Hall either attempts to
force any particular candidate upon the con-
vention next time, or opposes as an organiza-
ton any other particular candidate, the ef-
feet will be quite different from what the
leaders of that organization could wish.
The people are getting a little tired of this
dictation. No: at this early stage would
not like to risk my reputation as political
prophet even by suggesting who the next
Presidential candidate of either the Demo-
Gratis or Republicans will be.
CHARLES 7. MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
MARSHAL DILL DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY SURROUNDED BY HIS
FAMILY AND FRIENDS.

Blood Poisoning the Cause of Death-It
Resulted From Exposure While in the
Service of His Country-Close of an
Active Political Career.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11-Andrew 81.
Dill, United States Marshal for the Eastern
Distric: of Pennsylvania, died at 4:2O o'clock
this morning at his residence, Forty-second
street and Chester avenue. Mr.. Dill died
surrounded by his immediate family, among
whom were his brother, William II. Dill, of
Clearfeld county, and his law partner, Nor
rison Beale, of Lewisburg, all Of whom have
been at the residence since Friday morning
awaiting the end. The immediate cause of
Marshal Dill's death was blood poisoning,
which resulted from disease of the kidneys,
which he contracted from exposure in the
late war.
Few but his most intimate friends knew
of the existence of the disease, and it was
not until in the early part of November,
when the blood poison developed, that the
patient was confined to his bed. Since that
time DR.. Malcolm Mcfarland has been in
constant attendance and had succeeded in
checking the ailment on several occasions
SO far as to allow his patient to move
about the house for several days at
a time. A week ago, however, after an
unusually prolonged respite, the Mar
shal's condition became gradually worse,
until he finally sank into Inconsistencies,
from which he never revived. The body
will be taken tomorrow to Lewisburg, where
the interment will take place.
Andrew Hemphill Dill was born in Baltimore
January Is. 1886. His father was the Rev
Henry 9. Dill, a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. When Mr.. Dill was a mere
child his father received an appointment to a
church in Pennsylvania, and removed thither
with his family. he sent his son, the Marshal.
to Dickinson College. where he was graduated
in 1850 For while the young graduate taught
school, at the same time pursuing preliminary
law studies, and was admitted to the bar in
1855, and opened an Office at Gettysburg He
afterward removed to Huntervile Ala and
was associated with his uncle Isaiah Dill in
the practice of law at that place. In 1869 he
returned to this State and opened law Office
at Clearfeld
1t politics Mr.. Dill was an active Democrat
In 1869 be was elected to a seat in the State
House of Representatives, and in the follow
ing year was elected to the State Senate. Dur
ing his term re-apportionment Of the State
was made and, although he was placed in
district with 4 majority against his party of
more than 5U in 1872 be was reelected. In
1878 he was the Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor and was defeated by Henry NJ. Hoyt the
Republican candidate In 1878 he was the
Democratic caucus candidate against Senator
Cameron. and received his full party vote
When United States Marshal Kerns, of the
Eastern District of PENNSYLVANIA resigned in
1887. Mr.. Dill was appointed by President Cleve-
land to serve the unexpired term, and the fol-
lowing year was appointed to the full term
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
KANSAS FARM MORTGAGES,
A Sheriff Prevented From Holding Fore
closure Sale.

A Sheriff Prevented From Holding Fore
closure Sale.
WICHITA, KAN, Jan. 1.-THE attorney
for the johnson Loan and Trust Company.
of Arkansas City, and Sheriff Dobson, of
Harper county. had an experience which
confirms the belief that the Farmers Al
lance intends preventing by force if neces-
sary, all foreclosure sales of farms The
loan company hold judgments against farms
in the Western part of Harper county in
the sum of nearly S35, 900, and armed with
orders OF sale the officer and attorney yester-
day proceed to offer the property at auction.
No sooner was their purpose understood
than some 20 irate farmers tore the papers
from their hands, and with angry threats of
violence ordered them from the neighbor-
hood. Not being ready Tor fight, the
Sheriff desisted, but purposes TO return
Monday with force sufficient to guarantee
the sale and tine arrest of the ringleaders in
Saturdays attack. About three weeks ago
a similar case was reported from Kingman
county, and it seems evident that the
farmers, who are instructed from headquar-
tiers. are banded together to hold their lands
at any cost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
THE CITY WAS IN THE WRONG.
Ruling by the Indiana Supreme Court as to
Street Car Companies.

hul1ng by the Indiana supreme court as 10
Street Car Companies.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ia decision
rendered by the Indiana Supreme Court in
the case of the city of Indianapolis against
the street railway company is an important
victory for the defendants. The city held
that the company was compelled by its
charter to improve the streets between and
for two feet on either side of its tracks
wherever the balance OF the thoroughfare
was improved under the direction OF the city.
The company refused to improve Pennsyl-
vania street, and the city had the work done
and sued the company to recover its propor-
tion OF the expenses.
The Supreme Court held that the charter
does not place any such obligation upon the
company, and further, that while the COM
pany may be made to repair that part OF the
street mentioned in the charter when such
repair is needed, this cannot be construed as
covering a change of material or general
improvement of the street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
!Gl:}.UlI.:j.S!::;.K!,.Y':S
900 TO 400 MARKED ST
20 Per Cent Discount.
Too Many Goods Dictate
To-Day's Prices.

Our clothing touches the mark for value at both
points. Lower prices and none but high qualities
We can't keep our goods We wouldn't willingly have
put our dollars into half million much clothing if
the loss ahead Today and until further notice. there
is clean allowance of per off your purchase of
sonabe clothing how large small the amount
for either Madeto Measure Clothing 1t will
pay you help if you need clothing for year
come
,vtb W. ~ ~, m or ur stro1s nd friends RTf
NOW and SAVE MONEY Inferior clothing has little
chance for trade till we are done with this sale.
The regular selling prices marked in plain figures
each garment you just pay per less than you
see on the ticket See to-day You'll marvel the lit
tie money reliable clothing costs you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
Poisoned
by ScrofuIa

Is the sad story of many lives made miserable
through no fault of their own. Scrofula is
more especially than any other hereditary
disease, and for this simple reason: Arising
from impure and insufficient blood, the disease
locates itself in the lympbatics, which are COM
posed of white tissue; there is period of fetal
life when the whole body consists of white tis-
sues, and therefore the unborn child is espe-
cially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But
there is remedy for scrofula, whether hered-
itary or acquired. 1t is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which by its powerful effect upon the blood, ex-
pels every trace of the disease and gives to the
vital nuid the quality and color Of health. If
you decide to take Hoods sarsaparilla do not
accept any substitute.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists, 81; SIX for S. Prepared
only by e. L HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-12
b. g. b.

b. g. B.
38-inch double width dress goods 10 cents
a yard to-day. Choice ones and large lot
Read our display ad., this paper.
BoGGs & BUHL.