davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
ALBANY

Bert Shedd is Waterman at the tub shop.
Mr.. Newton is repairing his hall for the
drama.
The Star Minstrels will give an entertain
ment at the hall, Friday evening, May /.
Mrs Lawrence, 81 years old, who has been
blind for eighteen years, braided oyer one
hundred yards of braids for rugs, the past
yUaaly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
EAST HARDWICK.
Avis Pope is at home for a few da.

Avis Pope is at home for few days,
Sugaring is over, Two pounds to tree is
about the average.
Vet Russell has set up a cedar oil distillery
ON C. II, Smith farm.
G.. Clifford has rented his farm to Arthur
Woodbury. and has gone to Danville.
Will Cochrane who has lived with Mr.. Cliff
ford the past winter has moved to Mackville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
CADY1S FALLS.

Mrs, Tresoatt is improving.
Glenn Wilkins is at work for c. S. Page.
Edith Town has taken a school on Laport.
School commenced Monday, with Norris
Blake, teacher.
Mr.. Williams is hard sick, with asthma and
rheumatism.
Mrs. C. B. Terrill is suffering with a severe
attack of mumps.
Jessie Boomhower is at work for Mr.. Sin
clair of Johnson;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
County Conference.

The 51st annual conference of the
Congregational Churches of Lamoillt
county will be held at Wolcott Tues
day and Wednesday, May 9Th anC
9th. The program is:
TUESDAY.
II A. M.-Conference Sermon,
Rev. EDWIN WHEELoCK
INSTRUMENTATION and appointment OF
committees.
2 P. M.-Reports of the Churches,
ALL THE DELEGATES
P M.-The work of the Churches in small
REV L. B. RoCKwoOD.
3 30 P. M.-Entire dependence on the Holy
Spirit for church success,
REV. VIM. WATER
8 40 P M-Prayer as the key that unlocks
the storehouse of blessing,
REV. S. F. DREW
90 P. M.-Outpourings of the Spirit upon
these churches in the past,
REV A. A. SMITH.
20 P. M.-DevotiUnal Service,
LED BY LAYMAN.
4:4O P. M.-Business, Reports of Commit
tees, etc.
6 80 P. Nam Christian?
PROF. W. A. BEBEE.
6:5OP. M-The way into the Kingdom.
40 P. M.-Christian Nurture,
REV PERRIN B. FISK
Z: 80 p M-Address by REV. c. H. MERRILL
Sec of the Vt D. NJ. Society.
WEDNESDAY.
$40 A. M.-Business finished.
100 A Ms the system of weekly offerings
best for our churches? and why?
FL. A. SLAYToN.
1000 AMY. P. S. C. Z. Devotional Meet
ing led hy Miss NETTIE BRACKETT.
Adjournment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
ON a first-class entertainment.

pend upon first-class entertainment.
Tickets for sale at III. A. Slayton's.
At the junior exhibition of the class
OF '92 of Appleton wis University
Carlos COnant, a former student here,
took first prize. Our Peoples Acad-
envy boys-and girls too-are fire.
quently heard from with good report
from various parts of the United
States.
Joseph Stewart informs us that the
item that his brother Frank was ar
rested and fined for drunkenness is
incorrect but that he was fined for
striking a man in self-defense. And
also that he was not intoxicated at
the time he was fined. We make this
statement at the request of the afore-
said Joseph.
The young people of the Universal
list Society will give their third annu-
al May Party at the town hall Fri
day evening, May LIST. The principal
feature of the evening will be the
Doll Drill" consisting of songs,
marches, drills, etc, given by ten
huiSGIN lldluS. ALSO d QuttllU anu
amusing Good Nj ght March by six
little ones in costume The enter
tainment will be followed by a prom
enade sociable.
ACADEMY NOTES.
n. D. Blake is teaching at Cady's Falls.
The boys have organized base-ball-club
with V. L. Fisher capt, E. A. Sanborn treas.
and G. L. Bates for manager, and are now
ready for business.
The students of the academy attended a
sugar party in Cambridge last Saturday Civ
en- by Frank Green former student here. A
very pleasant time was had by all notwith-
standing the rain which kept up the greater
part of the day.
The academy students held a very success
full lyceum last Friday evening. The question
for discussion was, ''Is a lawyer justifable in
defending what he thinks to be a bad case? ;"
E. A. Sanborn and V. L. Fisher spoke on the
affirmative, L. B. Wellman and 6. L. Bates
on the negative. The question was decided
in favor of the negative.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
ELMORE

Gertie Camp returned home from Boston
asst Thursday.
Remember the Farmers League meeting on
next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson Phelps of Morrisvile with
two children is visiting at Alonzo Darling's.
Mrs. Flora Jones, a former resident and
late of Northampton, Mass is visiting at A.
NJ. Keleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lamphier attended
the funeral of their son-in-law, Chas. Beardsly
last week in Worcester.
Commencing with next Sunday services al
the church will begin at 100 p. m. instead O
1915 as formerly. Sunday school will beghI
| at 12.
w. W. Peek's mill at Elmore sawed in five
| hours 391 logs and stopped once to file the
saw. Who can beat than? Get move OF
| you, Alvin!
| Bertha Peake returned home last week from
| So. Royalton where she has been stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Symonds. and at
tending school the past winter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
NORTH WOLCOTT.

John Holton is sick with asthma.
BERTHE Russ has gone to Springfield. Mass.
to work.
Dwight Holten is at home from Boston. Oh
short vacation.
Elmer Franklin has rented rooms in Mr.
Woodmansee house.
Eddie Sleeper has been battling with the
measles the past week.
J. F. HOlten has engaged Charles Griffith
to work for him the coming. seiison.
A portion of A. n. BoYnton's mill flume
went out with the high water Saturday.
W. o. Davis has bought the Grin Andrus
farm, and will take possession in a few days
Willie Mills, W no has been home from Fall
River, Mass, on a visit, returned Friday
taking his sister Alma, with him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23

LOVELAND.-In Fletcher, April 6, 1891
Thadeus Loveland, age u years
MONTAGUE.-In Fletcher, April II, Charles
b., son of E. X, and n, II. Montague, aged
10 years and 18 days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
Mathushek Pianos and
Wilcox & White Organs.

Before buying so important an article
as a piano, be sure and examine the
Mathushek and find out It's NANNY points
of excellence. You can get piano that
is certain to please you at price that
will just suit you.
Wilcox & White Organs, too well
known to require comment. All instru-
ments fully warranted. Catalogues sent
free. New Home and Domestic Sewing
Machines, and repairs for all kinds.
Low prices and easy terms, at A. r.
Cowles. Tuck's Block Cor Main and
Third Streets, Newport, VT, or Port
land st. Morrisville, Vt.
p. COBB, Jr., Manager
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
HYDE PARK HOTEL co.
PROPOSALS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that bids are
desired for furnishing the following ma
terials for use in building the proposed
hotel. Bids should be made inside of III
days from date, and should be made
definitely on each article delivered on
the grounds. The Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
II it. Hemlock, log run.
II #. No. 2 Spruce, 6 to III.
II fit. No. l Spruce.
II #. clear Hardwood Flooring.
All boards to be Z. q NJ. or Z. Il j., as
directed.
Dimension Timber bids should be
made on the following lengths -
II fit. and under.
II it. to Is it.
Is it. to 20 it.
20 il. to "a it.
"a fl. to 80 tt.
No. l, 81 in. Clapboards.
Lath.
Stone. Bids should be made on both
cobble and face stone.
Bids are also asked to be made within
three days for work in cleaning I'D the
site and removing the rubbish.
Bids should be made to and informa-
ton may be had of the undersigned.
G. NJ. STRONG,
f. r. CHILD,
IL. NJ. MCFARLAND.
Hyde Park, VT, April p, 1861.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
y WovA pGvsoNoN
TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

Three years ago many misgngs and very limited know
business bought Clement WhPpe and have Just
stock and find that my stock
what began with April 1888 and am better prepared
satisfy the trade of Moown and surrounding towns
friends and greatly indebted tor your
words and My motto
always will be- Honest Goods and Fair Prices
buy quality and sell low afford to- any goods
will try and satisfy am glad to know goods are
what they and wish please satisfy and
above ALL give you your moneys every time the
my business life with better knowledge of wants.
and intend to continuance of your patronage.
HIP. Munson. MOrrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
Samples of Cloth

Union Cashmere Suits, made
from measure, $500 We fur
nish suits of all grades up to
the finest imported broadcloth.
The prices range from 500
to $4,000. We sell at small
profit, and don't misrepresent
our goods. Can any dealer dc
more +? Take a dose of COM
mon sense, and then come and
see us. We can show you
how to save money.
j. {. ToWNE, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
BIRTHS,
DEATHS,

CROWEItk+T-L Hyde Park. March %, 81,
daughter to Eddie CTowell and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23

The saloons of Montpelier were
raided the other day and a large
amount of liquor seized.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
The Vermont Conference.

The 47th session of the Vermont
annual Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence will be held at Mortified, open
ing on Wednesday of this week and
closingnext Monday, Bishop Willard
F. Mallalieu of New Orleans presiding.
Among the speakers from outside the
conference will be Rev. W. |. Haven
and Rev. DR.. J. w. Hamilton of Bos-
ton, Rev. Drs. r. R. Doherty, A. B..
Leonard and Homer Eaton of New
York and Rev. DR.. W. A. Spencer of
Philadelphia. Bishop Mallalieu will
address the class entering the confer
ence in full membership on Saturday
morning, and will preach in the Metho-
dist church GU Sunday morning. The
usual routine business will be trans
acted, and especial attention will be
given to the problem of the evangel-
ization of the neglected fields within
home territory.
Comparatively little interest has
been aroused on the question of the
admission of women to the general
conference. Butte changes are like
ly to be made in the leading appoint
ments, and the sessions of the cabinet
are liable to be less perplexing than
usual.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
TONNES
Racket Store !!

We do not mind any decent
competition, but when it de-
scends so low as to assert that
we sell rum, we object. If any
man says that we sell rum or
liquor in any form he is a liar,
and will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23
Our Japan Tea

is the strongest and best flaw
ored soc. tea in Johnson. Is
our tobacco good ? Don't take
anybody's word for it, try it
Yourself. See our
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-04-23

The following business of public in
terest was transacted at the Probate
Office in Hyde Park, during the two
weeks ending April Is, 1891 =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14


the ixv.i .f ths rs4a, where tie
view OF tls si:isss ard he sarfoaadrE
country was veil worth the long srd ufe-
son. climb. which e-oasht ihs persP,,s-
no 10 the bress of al who s-aenp'ed NE
ascent After rescAing the sAloa oncs
more, tie party vens to Mf Fred Mssae1s
farm i, .saIeu, where ihss rsepssei fcr :
rssuixr p;eric dinner in ihs esenafo
and the yard. Altar disBer the farm vss
looked over. aad q football appeared on
the sce-e, rpor vhish each ore hsf 20 KY
his skill ia ssrairg il i7to the an. soms
Of .hs attsss pts icing sirsf Ssa ufes'
When vearisd of tbis, the eem
sasy mad. :b.is wsy to the sAisias tram
The pip rsiiI :, Ssloa vas rs1t Visited,
where each c.st secur. fsese OF the Pep
8. q souvenir Free, ,hsre they ssn. 70
MAeisos, where 8 large Eumeer vent 10
search of S soda fonnsain which was found
a. leugsh Ssana feared test they should
fail % procure drink Of seds, IS here was
. constant Stream uf 1s~ cHBers IL ns the
tine the train stopped until j. stared assin.
While waiting at Nsni'gewcck fer the reg
u.sr passenger train. they vese orer'sksn
5Y fhs shose,, go M ons vas able 10 scox
zb1us the place ury much TIE parry
reached home tired, but on the whole, we'll
plss.sd with the dsy's excursion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
Pa,k Paine.

Every farmer should realize that he
has opportunity to make beautiful pai
of his farm. Let us visit the city parks
and see what is done in Ornamentihg
those grounds, then see how we can
beautify our farms; not by doing pre-
cisely what they are doing in the city,
but by making practical use of similar
plans. We cannot fill our fields with
shade trees; but we can beautify the
roadside as far as our farm extends or
even farther, with shade trees, also with
ornamental shrubs have never seen
shrubs planted between the trees on the
roadside; but there is no reason why it
might not be done, even with shrubs
from the wild woods; although thev
could be obtained at the nucserv ut small
expense This roadside planting might
be the first step. Then the grounds
about the house might be enlarged very
much. Remove The boundary fences
around the garden and front yard.
They are not needed. Then plant lead
ing ornamental trees, such as maple.
elm. cut-leaf birch, the Austrian pine,
Norway spruce, horsechestnut or some
of the more rare Ornamentals. 1t re-
quires some skill to know how to place
these trees with good effect. This you
can discover by noticing the effect made
in city parks. Do not crowd the trees.
Group them at certain points. Make a
grove of them.
After this plant sbrubbery in the bor-
ders or in clusters; never scatter around
promiscuously through the grounds, but
in some place where you think it will be
most desirable Plant such as will bios.
som different seasons Plant those bear
ing berries during the winter. After this
plant fruit trees, IL you prefer, along the
line Of fences thu oughout your farm.
These will greatly beautify your place
and be very profitable in the amount Of
fruit which they will produce. The lines
OF old fences are very fertile with the
decay Of grass and roots for many wears.
and often produce very fine fruit. II you
have any io~. marshy ground, which Ia
OF no use, plant the willow. The osier
willow is profitable as Il crop to be cut
each season for making baskets. etc
also a beautiful tree The common
brock willow will grow il stakes
of it are thrust in the ground
in the spri0g Plant thus the
low, boggy undrainable spots, and thus
make them besutyspots instead Of bog
holes BY these few hints | think the
reader can see how easy 1t is to make the
farm in one sense Il park, beautiful
place that will be attractive TO ALI who
ste it. 1t will add very much TO salable
value. who would not psy more for
farm thus beautifed ,-G Greeas Fruit
GrOiger
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

The members OF the B,a,i.t Su ID .y
school of Norrid2evcck, spent Tuesday on
B!ske's Island. After rescaiog III island,
the remaining Tine WAS spent ia exploring
and roaming about the srounis, unu. sumo
one thought of he good things in store for
then ard mentioned dinner, y hich reminded
every one ihs, they were bunsry. They
accordingly sat dom and did ample justice
to the bountiful meal prepared for them.
after which they wers ready fer any thing
further ~hch m ght present itself. fhey
rs,urred to Norridyeuock abou Ave O'Clock.
d C atins thA, The day, though rath, r
ssrm. h.i b-En r, 'y,d to ths m,st.
Early Wsdnssdsy a.ofni & the prevailing
damp. e.s csaed h Hxs to look rather u1-
f.vorab for = picti;. bat .. is cleared
ASA, hors rsvIvei ta the h.srts OF taosa
WHO hal -etofdre doah'ej tire cis m1ncy
of he weather. and when the Somsrs.t t
raa lsfs the 0,kt.Bd st,ii, n the pa.s@n.
g r. rumoefei usnly eighty, the larger
pat Of "a, M hsi~ns,d to the Baptist San-
day ,cho a. A. O.kiard Hesgh;s .bey were
jul-ed bY tseuty-twp u1ers, ABd at Nor-
rIJsevuek By . ies who hal ~ intention
shSn leaving homs nf sces mpanyisg the
excursioi is's, but irlded 6, the per, .sicns
of their fri. nd, and came on board Wit
+, n and trembling, wondering what tie.r
folk. would say. After reschii 9 Biny-
bAn, the lat station on the 5 ,m set
road, tie crowd di.p-red, come to look
ao az the vHIsse. While o-h.rs tre,err 4
ascending 0d Blgd, 2T4 feet shove
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
TRACK AND STABLE 0OBeIP.

Be easy with all horses during hot
weather, and especially with the young
ores. They arc apt to be free ard easily
driven sore or permanently njured.
A turf writer says: 81 know OF meet
ing here there were so published entries,
and yet when ii came the time to start, it
was hard work TO get three to. respond to
the bell" There i. cure for this wanton
scratching CT q programme. First make it
compulsory that two ard one half per cent.
Of the purse shall accompany the nomins.
ton and then compel owrers or nominators
to name their horses the night before the
rsce. People who go to see trottins race
now hereab1uts are in the dak as to the
horses which will start until the hour
arrives for the word to be given.
The details in managing herses, like in
the management Of anything else, are what
count. General orders cannot be followed
With best results as rule unless Judgment
is used. Under certain circumstances DIFF
ferent treatment must be administered. and
it is the thoughtful man who takes the time
to look after the details in caring for his
stock that makes the greatest success in the
horse business. Owners Of large stables Of
valuable horses who have made success
in their line Of work. asa rule, are men
Who have looked aft r matters personally
and give the ninut'e Of the business the
closest attention. From this the smaller
owners Of horses could take q hint. There
are farmers throughout the 'unlry who do
not pay much attention to the teams which
they do OF happen to be using themselves.
aud often losses occur through the careless
ness Of boys or hired hands. II horses are
worth owning they are worthy of good care.
II man is TOO negligent to see 10 it that
his horses have the best Of treatment he
should be debaired Of the privilege Of
owning horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
MAINE PEOPLE.

President Hyde Of Bowdoin College, is .,
Kesrlarge Villsg', N. II.
DR. john Fcgg Of Biddeford, q prAdu ate
Of Bellevue Hospital and of the Bowdoi Z,
Medical College, will begin next week to
study on naval chip where he will spend
six months after ~hich, II he passes q suc-
cessful ex animation, he will be assigned to
duty.
Everett B. Norton Of FArmip gton, who
spent some months last GUNNER, tskiog the
census Of mortgage indebtedness In certain
parts Of the State, ia at Omaha, special
agent Of the Treasury Department CD sugar
bonuties. He goes from there to New
Orlesns, where he will be stationed for u
long time.
Hon. Thomas B Reed has addressed =
lst'er 10 President Cieavss ot the Pcr.lsi d
Club. aeceptir 2 the inv ations to attend .
reception Of the club at the island club
hsuse ard has named Friday, August l4th,
as The time. twill be the fret opportua aity
to mee, Mr.. Reed publicly since his return
from Washington and from Europe.
John W. Fowler Of Bridgton died Fri
day, aged %. While young man he Sc
cured control of the stage lines from Port.
land to Bridgton, Fryebufg and Norway.
He was connected with this b1siaess for
nesrly forty years and was veil knovn IS
one Of the oldest stage drivers of the State.
He aft ward engaged in the hardware busi.
ness in Bridston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
coNpru aBD DIeFA1cHAA.
roe Pith OF thu Nsws faksn TIC m the
Current Events OF shs Day.

A new born child WAS found d. I'd from
Abandonment ON the shore Of Pswuxet
river, in Cranston, r. l., Thursday morn
ing. Arrests will probably follow.
A,p,ci.l 70 the Ne~ York Herald from
Grenada. NicarAeus, ssys it is rumored that
3 reneval OF war between Salvador and
Gua,emals is about to take places cause
not given.
A special from W sshipg,oa TO the New
York Evening Po.t sAys 1t is reported there
On apparently good authority that sx S'na-
tor Blair has chance 10 60 to Russia a.
United Sta es minister il he desires.
Job Haas, eoal dsAler on GorgU Lane,
Philsdelthia. WAS murdered in his ofiice,
Thursdav. His h .ad was crushed in, and
The murder 10 supposed to have been done
by q colored ma, about the place.
John Callahan, ,fof 6 years an employee of
the HsmiltoD, Ont, Street RNlwsy Co,
has been srrestsd on charge Of stealing
from the CT mpsuy. and has 'nfts.ed that
the aggregate Of his pilferipgs will reach
Sl5, 900.
The body of an unknown man about so
years old, evidently a tramp. was found on
,ne track Of the Boston 4 Albany Rsiirosd
a; West Bromfeld. Mass 1hlrslsy morn
irg Ode ann snd leg were broken AID
the upper ha'f Of the head was gone.
l, Westerly. X. l., early Thursday
morning Miner block was totally burned.
| II also the nor'h end Of Porter aod Love
land bio cks adj ',niog the old American
hail buildings were d. stroyed. E.ch block
| contained number Of stores. Less, $40
| 600; insurance, $40 900
The officers of the u, 8. ship Mohican,
writing from OunAlssks, August lst, Fay
the Mohic.n nearly ran 90 the rocks st st
Georges Island, curing a fag The ship
vas g,irg at full speed when breakers
were seen ah-ad. The ergi e, were re-
versed aud the vessels bow missed the
= cks by about 10 feet.
There was ,llsion half mile from
| South Lincoln. Mass, station At 80
Thursday morning IN the Fitchburg rail-
road. Three heavy freigh: trains we're in
volved in the accident Two train hands,
| Dan Severance of Boston ard d 'nni.
| Cough ia Of Aver Junctio0, were injured,
Severance having both legs badly msngisd.
James B.own, Sgd 80. Of Medford,
| Macs. while in = muodled condition We'd
e. sday night, crswled under a draw at
Craigie Brige, Boston, ard fell seep
EARLY in the moraing the tender bad reason
to opt n the bridge al was proceeding with
the work when he heard Browne cries
| The latter vas extracted from his bunk but
| i. was found that his spine WAS severely
injured.
Judge Dewey at Boston, Thursday. in
the Superior Court overruled the demurrer
Of the defecda 10 the case Of the Aver
National bank against the bondsmen Of
Harold E. Spsulding, defaulting cashier.
| Defendants demurfed on the ground that
the declaration did not sufficiently set cut
an action Of law and that suit could not
he maintained in the present form. Judge
ID .wey 10 Of ths opinion that the declsra-
i IN is ample to cover the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
The Milk Turnsd S0ur.

Isili not tell you her ran e. but ore Of
the neistbGr, says that durieg her brief
vst the other diy tie mix turned scnr.
Her cUuntcrat ca Iofhss yard long. She
.ighs peIpetusliy. The cItuf on her brow
10 deep. II besten ont tbip. believe ii
you'd cover tbs ky. Her voice 10 doiei al.
and her eyes show no rsdiBce Her
~,ickies are numberless She 10 sofry
picture, and all ss cause she is the victim
Of one Of ihose complaints c3u m1n to
Somtn- Fer system Is deranssj. She
reeds 8 ceu'ss OF self trsatneas With DR.
Pierce's Favo,ise Prescription This ~ili
eradicate 'h3rnushlg fhsse txcfueisting
periodical p,,hs asd fune,ioaAi veaxot sees
iac;deaI ts her stx, AMI at the same iiEe
b1ild up ard invis osate her whole sysem
by ~ heslsh rmp&riiog 4 ,ence A iYial
bot l. viii ,avincs. aa.105&s fsl,m