davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
LIVE STOCK.

Grooming Is as healthful in the win
ter as in the summer
Horses should be turned ont for exer-
else every pleasant day.
One-third each OF corn oats aud bar
ley ground together makes a good win
ter ration.
To get the best results handling and
training should begin when the colt il
very young.
Keeping The horses heels and legs
clean in the winter is the best preyenta-
tive for scratches.
II is generally best to Keep one team
well shod In the winter TO Use ON the
road when slippery.
Standing in wet manure tends to
make the feet OF the horse tender
Keep the stable clean.
Change the feed often enough 10 keep
all stock with good appetites They
will drive better on less feed.
Colts will make better growth and
development II they are given a light
feed OF ground oats every day
II you have the right kind Of horses
the buyers will come after them: II the
wrong kind you will have to hunt Il
buyer.
Some people who give the caf.le the
best OF care neglect the hogs The hog
willrepay good care as well as other
Kinds " stock,
,,erd against o6nstlpatiau IN swine.
,rhe Iaf lo,i,iheafais|s fend 70 produce
costiveness. The ol,I,oslle ''i',,aas q ioe'l
tend 70 prevent II. -.
BE careful OF the eyes Of Gniinalsl
They are just as delicate ~ the eyes Of
human beings. People often work
around stock very carelessly with forks.
The swine breeder who feeds oil meal
occasionally viii not regret II. II l. a
tonic and a regulator Of the bowels
Care should be taken not 10 feed too
much.
Grooming Is a cheap way OF imprOS-
ing the condition OF the horse. II can
be done al the simple cost Of curry
comb and brush and the expenditure Of
a little elbow grease which will never
be- missed.
Always remember that a hog is a
hog, and consequently, as the animal
has no judgment about eating, you
must exercise judgment for II. Better
let the animal 20 a little hungry than
TO feed IL beyond its capacity To utilize
the food.
The manure Of the pig pen Is very
valuable. one writer estimates the
value OF q pigs manure al Ia dollar and
fortY-fWo cen,s for every one hundred
ponnds from Dc time Of birth 10 time OF
s|ss4 70 inl I'here Is no bester man
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Mrs. Kate Ohae8 0afpe Is hard at
work on that much q ~ life Of her
father. She Is stiIl yo|11 NNking, and, !,
with her magnilcent I'D IRste ID
dress and brilliant coiivt 0I|'I pow
ers, a.decided fay0rite IN IA. N|Rafi
while, Gov. Sprague yegelal. AZ /hI|r
onchet, and Is happiest when
horses or swapping stories Win Tie
boys on the beech.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
THE LATnRop CRUSADERS.
Aequittai OF the Fair Defenders WI
nnrnr.nh L InItnr IrAr. AI... aArn.E

Acquittai of the Fair Defenders who
Dumped Liquor Into the Street
Plattsburg, Mo-. January 24.-The
trial OF thirtv-iye ladies. who raided
the WHISKY JOINTS at Lathrop last Feb
ruary and poured out all the liquor
that could be found, has been In pro-
gress here during the last three days.
John A. Cross, prosecuting attorney,
representing the state, Governor
Charles +. johnson Of ST. Louis, and
Judge Thomas j. Porter OF st. Joseph.
defending. There were a great number
OF witnesses examined, both on the part
OF the state and that OF the defense.
The most intense interest has been
manifested by the people during the en-
tire trial. The taking OF testimony closed
yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Cross
opened for the state, reviewing the evil
dence very thoroughly. He was fol-
lowed by Judge Porter for the ladies,
then court adjourned until this morn
ing. 1t was known that Gov. johnson
was to speak Immediately ON the open
ing Of the court this morning, and long
before Q o'clock came the court house
was crowded with people TO hear his
effort. He spoke ably for two hours.
The point most relied on by the defense
was that the liquor destroyed
did not belong TO Ward, the
prosecuting witness. as alleged
in the Information. The court
instructed the jury that II the
same had been transferred fraudulently
TO Ward by Acoff, who formerly owned
il, they should acquit. Wards testi-
mony was considerably shaken on this
point on cross examination Cross
closed the argument for the state at
o'clock this afternoon. The case was
given 10 the jury, which was out just
forty-fiye minutes, when IL returned the
verdict OF not guilty. The widest en-
thusiasm prevailed in the court room
loyer the verdict.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
KANSAS NORMAL COLLEGE.
WHY ATTEND the KAN
SAS NORMAL COLLEGE?

80 WIN " AAAs 2OAfAaAHNAa 80
Students can enter at any
time and lind classes suited TO
their wants.
The best metohds are used.
The teachers nre willing and
able 10 do their work.
Students advance as rapidly
rs possible. No one is held
back on account OF others.
There are several grades OF
work IN most studies. We have
beginning. advanced and re-
view classes In nll common
brpuchCa.
Teachers whose schools close
IN February, March or April
can enter to advantage. First
grade branches are carried
every term.
There are no examinations
for entrance. Students select
the branches they want most
and give their entire time TO
their work.
Work is the watchword.
Earnest, enthusiastic, self-re.
liant effort II the aim.
Come and try our work one
term this year.
-. q. SANDERS, Pres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

New York, January &C.
Money-On call easy, with all loans closing
o-cred nt per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-507f.
sterling Exchange-Quiet steady at A.So
Tor 90 day bills and itS0 ior demand.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
CITIZENS ALLIANCE.
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORMED
AND DECLARATION or PRiN-
CITIES ADOPTED.

An Organization which HAS Spread
Throughout Che cltics Of Kansas aud
whlch bids Falr to become
Powerful Auxiliary Of the Farm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

st. Lonis, January %
Cattle--Receipts, 100; shipments, 10 Market
steady Natives, s37Oft5 20; stockers and feed
ers, s925ab3.3O; Texans and Indian steers, s2lO
40.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, a0O. Mar
ket higher. Heavy, s35O1e365; mixed, $500
3h5.
Sheep Receipts, so; shipments 400. Steady,
Good 10 choice, siOONbO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

fort TO secure needed legislation 10 right
our wrongs. II.let us NtaQdINp and be
counted, that our fh6I h,av appal
our oppressora and Efour bonds Of un-
lon be 30 stlon3 IIat when the monopo-
listie forces I'.le war on any portion
oi our n,fnbcrship, that a thrill ofsym-
patty s1llall xtend throughout our en-
Nj alliartH. Lot the hands Of our
1rc ,erhood be stronger than iron OF
stet then we can right our wrongs at
thelallot box and exert such force IN
the political arena, that the laws Of this
cou(lry will restore later 10 an equality
Will capilal IN the structure Of the gov
ernnent.
Rtalizing that monopoly has gained
rs greatest SUCCESS By arraylng one
Z lnber ofeeaizaiiQn against another u
.InII tht dostructlon OF both. we seek
VI lnito al in one harmonious body,
friendly ioall other organizations with
like purposes and &diagonistic TO none
but the hosts. 81 monopoly ana with this
declaration OF oiir purposes, we for the
National Citizens Industrial alliance
dcmsnd the following reforms In legis-
lation for onf platform OF principles:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
CADY'S FALLS.

Ask Mrs. c. B. Terril what time it is.
Eta Williams has returned from Swanton.
Mrs C. L. Shaw called on friends here last
week.
Ina Barrows of Watervile visited Jennie
Sherman last week.
Austin wilkins rested from his labors last
week, owing to sickness.
George Emerson of st. Johnsbury spent
last week with George Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs Aonzo Drew of Dixville, 2. Q.
have been visiting Samuel White.
J. N. Nutting of Lyme, N. H., is stopping
at r. l.. Fairbanks, buying cattle.
T. O'Here and Betsey Merriam were lately
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Mrs. Fred Dow moved into her new house
Monday and Geo. Brown moves into the
house vacated by her.
Norman Adams and son of Eden passed
through here on Monday with large drove
of cattle bound for Connecticut.
Mrs. Leach and Mrs, BurnelI of Wolcott
and Mrs. Nina Young of st, Johnsbury were
the guests of Laura wilkins Friday.
Edison Cheney with friend from Montpelier
and Miss Nina Yates of Franklin and Miss
Flora Cheney of Stowe were the guests of
Mrs. Fanny Cheney last week.
Mrs. Laura White picked, the 4th inst a
raspberry branch ten inches long from which
were picked sixteen large ripe berries. TWEEN
ty-four green ones were left with plenty of
blossoms.
Geo. Terrill seems to have the faculty to
make farming success, Judging from his
large barn filled to OVERLOOKING. He has
seven acres of Sanford corn which has attain
ed n mammoth height, many stalks are over
eleven feet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
WOLCOTT.

Wallace McKirstory has had an increase OF
pension.
C. c. Fisher, who has been quite sick, was
able to ride out on Tuesday.
T. Jones went to Plattsburg, N. Y, on
Tuesday to put in a set of scales.
C. G. Moulton, 81 years old, is visiting his
grandson in Essex Junction.
H. W Moody and wife went to Boston on
Saturday for "a two weeks visit.
A. NJ Nelson sprained one ankle while at
work for C. Z. Haskell on Monday last.
All book accounts and notes due me must
be paid on or before Nov /. C. E. CLARK.
B. D. Bickford is putting a veranda on the
building occupied by b. BurneII as a work
shop.
U. J. Mudgett and wife made short visit
with w. M. Parker at Lisbon, n H., last
week,
j. Albert Dow has returned to his place of
business III Connecticut very much improved
in health.
". +. Eastman has sold his house at Pot
tersville and bought the house opposite the
block of Mrs. Smith.
Ed, Downing sold his farm in Chelsea and
has bought W. f. Eastman's place and will
soon be counted Pottersvilian again.
Haskell's new store will be dedicated on
Tuesday eve, Oct. ID with n dance. Elmore
will furnish the music and the Universalist
society will furnish anan tiquairan supper, and
as there is plenty of room "A good time is ex-
pected. Supper % cents each and dancing
so cents. All gentlemen with ladies are cor
daily invited
Dr. T. p. Hubbell was severely injured on
Friday night by his horse taking fright near
p. A. Stevens, and jumping down embank-
ment and overturning the carriage. Mr. Hub
bull had one rib broken and was badly bruised
and shaken up. Although he is improving
slowly yet he is not able as yet to be moved
in his bed. The carriage was somewhat bIok-
en-, but the horse came out without q scratch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
u. v. M. NOTES.

Thompson 90 will be with his class this
year.
Stearns 81 is an instructor in the chemica
| labratOry.
The fraternities are busy looking over and
"spiking" their new men.
New Testament Greek is one of the studies
open to Seniors and Juniors.
The freshman entrance prizes have been
awarded as follows: Hill, Greek; Sharp,
Latin; Allen, Mathematics.
The new building for mechanical and cleo
trical work will be ready for use as soon as
the heating apparatus can be put in order.
College opened Sept. 30 under conditions
which bespeak a very successful year. The
entering class of '95 numbers sixty of whom
eight are ladies.
The cane-rush, which is usually the first
trial for supremacy between thelower classes,
has been forbidden by the Faculty, on the
ground of its being a harbarOus and danger
GUS proceeding.
At college meeting Saturday morning it
was voted not to support a Varsity football
team this year. 1t was also decided TO hold
fall atheletic meet for competition between
the classes. A committee was appointed to
arrange for a tennis tournament at an early
date.
Prof. StOrrs is to occupy the chair of cleo
trical engineering; Prof Votey that of asss-
tant professor of civil engineering, while Mr.
Corse will teach the Freshmen mathematics
For professor of mechanical engineering the
University has procured the services of Mr.
Ayers from the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Freeman Dodge is very low.
John Tracy was slightly hurt on the train
Monday.
Mamie Flagg has had a relapse but is again
improving.
The young mems club met Monday evening
on business.
DR.. Grinnell of Burlington was the guest of
DR.. Flagg Tuesday.
J. W. Page rented the south room in his
tenement house now occupied by his son, for
a law office to Mr.. Sherwood as the new law
Office is ready for use.
The horse trot at the Boro' Saturday was
the means of bringing several trials for drunk
enness and disclosures here, though the par
ties were from out of town.
c. B. Wetherby and wife returned from
their pleasure trip west last week and report
a very enjoyable time. They we're gone a
month and went as far as Denver, spending
considerable time among the Rocky Noun
tains.
Rev. F. W. Cakes delivered a fine lecture to
the young men Sunday evening, and gave
notice that he would lecture again in two
weeks. Such helpful advice and able treating
of subjects as he is able to give us will be APP
preciated in our community
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
HARDWICK.
Mr.. Taylor's house is being painted.

Mr.. Taylor's house is being painted.
Mrs. p. A. Benjamin rode out last Friday
w. Fl. Underwood moved into his new house
Monday.
The repairs On the Titus store are not yet
completed.
Mrs. Bangs daughter returned to Boston
last week Friday.
Albert Perley, Elias Boardman and John
Bill are on the gain.
w. o. Clement has sold building lot to L.
S. Ford, near A. Philbrook's.
Don't forget that Shattuck has u full line of
watches, iewerly and plated ware.
The time table on r. r. went into effect
Monday, and is nearly the same as last win
ter.
The high wind of Monday, came near caus-
ing serious damage to Mr.. Roundy's new
house.
Allen Place moved to Morrisvile this week.
He has been in the employ of Wheeler & Ship
man, for many years.
J. II. McLoud and Mrs G.. A. Lamson went
to Boston for fall goods Monday. Mrs.
French goes the last of this week.
The trustees are putting into houses the
village water. The leak in the dam at the
reservoir should be stopped before cold wealth
err and filter should certainly be put in.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08

Boulanger, Frances man on horse
back, was nothing if not dramatic.
His political career was a series OF
striking poses, sensation in politics
carried to an extreme. He had to die
in tableau, with red lights and slow
music accompaniment. Having lived
IL domestic life that would have os-
tracised him in this country, so open
Iy did he violate domestic morality,
he ended his life by shooting himself
on the grave of his mistress. The
scene was well chosen-the church
yard, the respectful attendant, Just
far enough away not to interfere, but
near enough to tell the story-all was
well planned. AS a politician Bou-
LANCER was a failure and something
of buffoon; as man he may be de-
scribed in good American vernacular
as "small potatoes" but as a stage
manager he might have been "a sue
cess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08

The MINNESOTA CANAAN.-The peo-
pie of Israel wandered in the wilder
ness for forty years and never
reached their Canaan. 1t is also for
ty years since the pioneers of the
hard wheat belt came here, not to
wander at the bidding of a pillar of
fire and cloud, but to settle in ma
lures fertile lap and toll at the beck
oning of laughing harYests and
bursting granaries. The pioneers of
the Northwest have carved here their
own Canaan whose milk and honey
will be theirs and their descendants
for all time to come. The 1877 farms
of 1850 have multiplied to 100000,
and the l ,4O1 bushels of wheat have
increased to 160,00O,0OO.-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Carload cedar shingles at Doty's. First
come, first served.
T. j Parker has purchased a car load of
NO; L barreled apples from the Champlain
'alley: Will have them here at proper time
ana VIII give the people right figures
NoTICE.-Commeneing with next Saturday
lhe tenth, and every Saturday following, we
shall be at Crane & Sons store at Hyde Park
90 buy butter, eggs, potatoes, etc. Weintend
TINS TO be permanent market.
G. P. ROBINSON.
SPECIAL NOTICE. have opened Harness
Shop In the Burke block, next door to Town
Cierk office. l shall keep on hand a full line
OF ready made harnesses, blankens, robes,
Whlps' &c. Repairing a speciality; all kinds
goods. w MEARs
Morrisville.
LOOK HERE 1t you are in want of Furni-
lure call at Wilson's Store Chamber Suits
az 1870, that are usually sold at $22 90.
DIhlhg chairs, 80 cents each usually sold at
10 cents. Holland curtains 25 cents each
complete with fixtures. Curtain Poles with
trimmings 30 cents each. Parlor Suits, $3S
Lounges, S4.50 Ready mixed Paint any
common color 81 .35 per gallon. Wall Pa
Pers at reduced prices. Remember the place
r. G wilson's Furniture Store Morrisville
Home from market with the best assorted
stock of clothing, hats and caps, carpets,
underwear, boots and Shoes gents furnishing
goods, &e., &c. We buy for cash; we sell for
cash; no rents no bad debts Buying d.
rect from manufacturers, we will put out
some good goods cheap. New goods every
week until January LIST. For want of room
VIII name only few of the many low prices
KNITTING cotton, best, > cents dress cam
brics cents, silesas cents, Clark's machine
thread cents, Thatcher's butter color is
aud 30 cents (worth % and 50), ten dozen
crackers % cents, 100 test water white kero-
sene OIL 10 cents, Climax tobacco 40 cents |
cut plug 30 cents, star matches 6 cents rails
nus cents. Grand cloak sale soon; see |
small bills for date, &c. We want so tubs
butter each week and Will pay highest market
price. Respectfully yours,
MILES, MCMAHON & Co., Stowe
WANTEDl-Fifteen good umbermen Apply |
at once TO FRANK LARAwAY,
WatervIlle, Vt.
AGENTS WANTED.-Wanted few good men |
to sell the Hckok Patent Clothes Dryer |
greatly improved the present year. The best |
dryer made. Good pay to live men. A. F. |
WHITNEY. MorrisYille. Vt.
Is Your HORSE LAME.-For a remedy that |
stands the test, Morrisons Lniment is the |
best. We know it. we are sure oft We can |
prove it. Why not try it? Cures pinched, |
dry and brittle feet, sprains. gals, lameness, |
soreness, etc. JAMES w. FOSTER, Bath, N. |
H. sole manufacturer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
ST EIMORE-

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gale of Barre attended
church here last Sabbath.
Mrs d. 2. Bragg is in Geogie, Vt, taking
care of her son Merits wife.
Harley Camp is quiete sick. Drs Dilling-
ham and Bigford of Wolcott are attending
him.
George Glen shot his first partridge last
Saturday, and it has made him seVerl inches
taller.
George A. Morse who has been in New
Hamplhire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island
the past few weeks looking after his lum Der
interest, reports the market rather dull.
Mr.. Lestley has moved on to the farm he
bought of Isaac Davis. Mr.. Carr, who was
carrying it on, has vacated it and rented l..
s. Morse's place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
NORTH WOLCOTT.

J, F. Holton, who has been sick with
asthma. is ON the gain,
j. +. Holton has q stalk of corn that meas
ures IL feet, 2 inches in height. Where is
Wheeler now?
Miss Carrie Fairman is to have n reading
at the school house Thursday evening Oct.
Sth Admission 81 cents.
Meetings are held at the school house each
Tuesday evening. One is appointed at the
Udell school house Wednesday evening. Con-
siderable interest is manifested.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
Belongs to LamolIIe County.

Apropos of the recent mention of
the fact that a controversy was pend
ing over the question whether Pleas
ant Valley was in Chittenden or La
noble county, Postmaster Wheeler
has Just received letter from u. d.
Buker, who is the postmaster in the
place in dispute. Some of the state
ments made by Mr.. Buker are very
interesting. He says that there is no
ley is in Lamoille county and in the
town of Cambridge and that the post
office has been located in the ame To-
cality for the past 30 years.
When the office was first esta bished
it was kept by farmer named Rich
ardson, who lived in Underhill, only
a few rods across the line. Then, of
course, it was in Chittcnden county,
and in name it continued to Oe there
when it was moved across the line.
The only reason that can beassigned
for the fact that the first new post
master who presided over stamps and
cards on the Lamoille county side
failed to inform the government that
his village was not at home is that
he thought it was too much work to
do. For the past 30 years the post
masters have continued TO perjure the
post-offices Mr. Buker states that
the government made out his papers,
placing Pleasant Valley in Chittenden
county, and he has always taken it
for granted that thegovernment had
ought to know what it was about.
The village is four miles from Cam
bridge, and the present location of the
pOst-office is the most convenient for
it's patrons. This case shows how
completely the business of the gov
eminent, and that of counties and
towns is separated. If the error had
occurred in the business of the cogn-
ty, it would have been detected at
once. Postmaster Wheeler says he
will visit the office and report it as
from Chittenden county with an expla-
nation informing the government of
the long standing mistake. - Free
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
PROBATE COURT.

The following business of public in
terest was transacted at the Pro
bate Office in Hyde Park during the
two weeks ending Oct. 3, 1891 =
Sept. 21.-Guardian; application filed for
appointment of Guardian of Dora NJ. Atwell,
Johnson; hearing set for Oct 3, 1891.
Sept. 26.-Harvey Holtons estate, VOL
colt; license granted to sell real estate San
ford l.. Gates estate, Morristown; Geo. E.
Town appointed administrator. Foster D.
RandalPs estate, Hyde Park; Harrison
Grout and P. t. DEMO, appointed appraisers
Sept. 30.-Warren Hills estate Eden; Adj
ministrator returns report and makes appli-
cation to settle; hearing set for Oct. 10, '91
Resignation of ThoTas Reeves, Guardian of
Peter Donnelly, Cambridge, accepted C. F..
Hulburd appointed Guardian. A. j. Camp
BELLS estate, Hyde Park; Administrator
makes application for extension of time and
asks for license to sell real estate; hearing set
for Oct. "a 1891.
Oct. &C. W. Jordan's estate, Wolcott !;
license to sell real estate granted. Hearing
for appointment of Guardian of Dora NJ
Atwell continued one week.