davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
LOWELL.

ID 4. Curtis of Boston is visiting friends in
town. Mrs " NJ Parker is visiting at Bur
Ington.
The fall term of school in district No. will
commence the first Monday in August
Teacher Miss Mae Chamberlain.
Byron Davis has built veranda on the
front end of his house, making great i'm
provement in it's appearance Mr. sylvester
has built an addition to his house
Frank Sargent got wound up on SHAH
ond nearly all his clothes stripped off from
him a few days ago in Hardng's tub factory
unfortunately was not seriously injured.
v NJ. Parker has an artificial fish ponC
,,b;cb contained some 200 or more trout anc
which is fed by small brook. The heavy
ain in, several days ago washed SO much Parli
Green off a field of potatoes near the brooi
o. To kill $50 of them. Some OF them weighed
from pound to pound and nan eacn'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
EAST ELMORE.

George Gray's daughter, Elva, is visiting
at home this week.
L. W. Potter and wife attended Chas. Fish
er's funeral last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler of Hardwick
are visiting friends in this part of the town.
Mrs. D. p. Bragg, who has been spending a
few weeks at Waterville, is expected home
this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Mrs E. W Prior has been visiting in Cam
bridge and Watervile the past week.
Chas. Parker goes on crutches, having fall
en- from a lumber pile and sprained his ankle.
r. Z. Guild OF Boston, and Grace Allen were
married Saturday at the home of the brides
father. by Rev. Mr.. lockwood.
large number of friends and neighbors
have done John Amidon's haying for him.
Mr.. Amidon is gaining slowly.
School closes Friday with exercises In the
new church Mr. Bgeow is u fine teacher
and has given universal satisfaction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
HANGING OF THE BELL.

On Thursday afternoon last the
new bell presented che Methodist
Episcopal church by Hon. NJ w. Ter
rill of Middlefield, Conn, was put in
its place in the tower and soon it was
rung for the first time, the other
church bells joining in-makinS music
indeed
The exercises as connected with the
hanging of the bell were Immediately
began in the church. Prayer was
offered by Rev Aaron Hall, a veteran
preacher of the Troy Conference. Rev.
Mr.. Douglass made brief remarks ex-
planitory of the event which had
called the people together. Miss
Madge Paul read 1.-The Creed of the
Bells and addresses were made by
Rev. o. NJ. Boutwell,, presiding elder
of the st. Adams district, Rev. p. B.
Fisk of the Congregational church
and Hon. P. K. Gleed.
The following poem written for the
occasion by Miss Inez Patten was
sung to the tune America and seemed
very appropriate to the OCCASION
o hail the new church bell
With joy we cannot tell,
| Its tones we hear;
Our hearts are filed with praise,
And to our God we raise
| Our joyful, heartfelt lays,
| His name revere
In every perfect gift
| Which thus our souls upliit,
Gods care we see;
O. NAV this blessing prove
His goodness, and His love,
| And MS His followers move,
| To faithful be.
| God bless the earthly friend,
Who thought this gift to send,
This is our prayer;
May we its call obey,
As on each Sabbath day
Its notes call us away
From toll and care.
May all Christ's church below
In love united grow,
| No more to roam;
Till golden portals swing,
The bells of Heaven ring,
And angel voices sing,
Our welcome home
The following action was alsC
unanimously taken by the peopl
present -
RESOLVED, That we, as members of tn
Methodist Episcopal church and citizens c
Morristown, do highly appreciate the gil
made by Hon. NJ. w Terril of MiddlefelC
Conn, and SO do hereby extend to him on
sincere thanks and earnestly pray that tn
, Giver OF all good may continue TO prospe
him in all temporal and spiritual things.
, After the benediction by Rev. MI
Hall a large number adjourned t.
the vestry where the young ladies c
the Epworth League served ice crear
and cake, and here and through TIL
church and grounds a general socia
time was enjoyed by many durin
the afternoon and evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
BARGAINS
[ Offer to Sell

One pair fancy matched 5-year-old Dew
on Oxen. GRIT six and one-half feet, Tor
$50; one Brood Mare. coming ten years
old, weight about 1000 pounds, sound
except fore feet have been slightly
pinched, with a splendid colt 10y her
side, supposed TO be with foal, $50; one
Mare, supposed to be 10 years old and
supposed to be with fOal, weight about
so pounds, slightly foundered. so,
use reserved ten days; one grade Devon
fat Steer, coming four years, broke to
work alone, S85. All the above are
kind and good To work. One good sec
ond-hand Hat land PlOw nearly as good
as new, So; one secondhand Buckeye
Mower, now being used and in fair con-
dition, having been thoroughly repaired,
SIS; one good Cultiyator, SO one good.
thorough made, secondhand, Buggy
Wagon and light Harness, $50; one
No. Fyler Churn, nearly as good as
new. Sl.50; one Gray's one horse Power,
secondhand but thoroughly REPAIRED
and about as good as new, with extra
belt for saving, churning, cutting feed,
&C.; one Lamson a Co.'S improved
Thresher and Cleaner, same as new
with speed regulator. circular and other
Saws, all $50. A quantity of old and
new wrought and cast iron, including
PlOw Points, % Harrow Teeth. one
cent per pound. One farmers Stove
and Kettle, not new but works well
with six joints of Pipe and four FL
bows, $40.
have many other articles not above
named of but little use to me that may
be of use to younger men that i Will
gladly sell for one-half their actual
value.
Terms, cash on delivery or payments
to be made one-fourth in each six,
twelve, twenty-four and thirty-siX
months from date with good security.
Russell S. PAGE,
Hvde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
BIRTHS.

TILLITSON-In Hyde Park, May 8, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tilitson.
DAVIS-In Hyde Park, April 3d. a daughter
Gertrude Bel) to Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Davis
MEACHAM-ID Hyde Park, May 30, son
(Harold Arthur to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meacham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
MARRIAGES..

BUGBEE-KEELER. = In East Hardwick,
July %, by Rev. H. V. Baker, Clarence l..
NJ. Bugbee of West Burke and Name C..
Keller of East Hardwick.
JOHNSON-SLOAN-In Stowe, July %, by
Rev. G. A. Emery, Healy H. Johnson and
Viola S. Sloan both of Moretown.
LANPHER-B OYCE = In Morrisville, July
25, by Rev. p. B. Fisk Harvey II. Lanpher
of Belvidere to Mabel j. Boyce of Hyde
Park.
ALLEN-SPAULDING- Morrisville, July
%, by Rev Mr.. Douglass, Rev. W. E. Allen
of Craftsbury and Miss Nettie E. Spaulding
of Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30

$500 Reward, offered by the proprietors
of DR.. Sage's Catarri, Remedy for an incura
BILE case. so cts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
NOTICE !!

To the Taxpayers Of the TOlClI of MoTristOlc11,
and to the Taxpayers Of the Incorporated
PjIld9e of MOTrisUiYe, also Of School Dis
tTict No. 1, IN said tOtCIt:
The town tax bills of the Town of MOrristown
and the village tax bills of said Incorporated
Village of Morrisyille, also the tax bills of
School District No. in Morristown on the list
of 1891. have been put in my hands for collection
as provided by Sections $50 to 3SS of the revised
laws of Vermont and in accordance with vote
of the town at its last annual March Meeting
and the vote of the legal voters OF the lncorpora
ted Village of MOrrisvile at its last annual
meeting and with vote of the legal voters OF
School District No, in MOrristOwn at its last
annual March Meeting and vote OF said voters
of said District. passed at subsequent special
School Meeting holden in said District No. |,
YOU are hereby notified and called upon to pay
the amount of your respective Town, Village
and District School Taxes to me at my office IN
Morrisville. VT, on or before the first day OF
November, 1891.
A. NJ. BURKE, Treasurer
of Morristown. of the Incorporated Village of
Morrsville and of School District No. /.
YOUNGSTOWN, VT, Juy'2S 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
H. N. Gray's Quotations This Week Are:

Clipper Scythes c Hand
fully
wTenches.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
HOUSES FLOATING AWAY
A SERIOUS FLOOD IN NORTH.
WESTERN IOWA.
No loss of Life Vet Reported,
Hut sOme Appears PrObable-A
BrisiRe with the Telegraph
Wires Carried Away.

ALTA, Ia, June 25.-C. K. Dixon, su-
pcrintcndcnt Of the Illinois Central rail.
way, who Possesses the best of facilities
for obtaining the exact facts regarding
the reported destruction of property and
loss of life in northwestern Iowa, said
last night:
"A serious rain storm set in at Chcro-
kcc and points north. south and west
about O'Clock on the evening of the 23d
and continued all night, the rain coming
down in sheets.
Al 3 a, m. the fire alarm sounded, call
ing every one out. Parties were formed
to rescue those living ON the flats near
the little Sioux river. At 8 "A. IN. had
not heard of any loss of life. At $50 |
crossed over the bridge to the cast side of
the river, and shortly afterwards the
bridge went out, carrying all the wires.
II again commenced raining very hard,
and during the day at least seventy five
houses in Cherokee went down the river.
am yet unable to learn ANYTHING from
town, as all the bridges arc gone, and it
is impossible to cross in a boat"
SmUX CITY, Ia, June 25.-Thc terrible
rains OF last night and this morning have
almost devastated this portion of Iowa.
No railroads are running trains from
this city East, and the Floyd River
Valley is inundated for thirty-fvc miles
north of this city. Many houses in
I.cmars are flooded over the first floors,
while the towns of Merrill, Hinton
and James are completely submerged.
rhirty.iivc miles of track on the Illinois
Central, Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and Sioux and Northern are
Hooded north OF this city, with bad
washouts at Lcmars. The Little Sioux
river bottom at Cherokee is entirely in
undated and thousands Of acres of crops
are under water. The water at Chcro-
kcc carried away forty houses and barns
in the bottoms. but no fatalities are re-
ported. At the same place approaches
to the Illinois Central bridge over the
Sioux arc gone. People took to the caves
and no one was injured. All the country
and railroad bridges were washed out.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
HI: GETS A RESPITE.
Atlanta's Young Murderer Not
Well Enough To he Hanged.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 25.-Gov. Northcn
this morning rcspitcd Chas. Olburn for 30
days, which will postpone his execution
till the 18th day OF July. The respite was
granted or account of Ozburns critical
physical condition, and at the request of
a Jury which sat yesterday by special
summons of the sheriff on the question OF
the sanity OF the prisoner.
Ozburn killed John Bradley, well
known grocery merchant in this city
about year ago. The assault was a
most unprovokcd one. Ozburn was in
the fruit business, and a misundcrst,,nd-
ing occurred between himself and Brad
ley concerning the settlement of an ac-
count amounting to about four dollars.
Ozburn armed himself, went to bar
Der shop for shave and telling the bar
bcr that he would fill a coffin before night,
proceeded at once to Bradlcy's store
shooting him five times after but few
words had passed between them and
Bradley rctreating while shot.
Bradley was sober and Industrious
citizen, and left wife and several small
children. Ozburn was duly tried and
sentenced to be hanged June rs. FoHthc
past three months his physical condition
has been very bad. his weight diminish
ing from $50 to about 100 pounds. He
has been stimulated with whiskey and
morphine and his friends urged that he
has lost his mind. Several physicians
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
THE BREAD NOT RISING
BUT THE BAKERS ARE AND
FOR A PURPOSE.
Paris Likely to go Hungry n This
strike be mot tBettled--A Collision
with the POIice-Leaters Hus-
tied OF to Jail.

PARIS, June 25-A meeting composed
of about six thousand bakers took place
in this city today. Several speakers ad-
dressed the bakers assembled and it was
resolved to strike Immediately.
The bakers are in arms against the
registry offices, and insist, as the price
of their returning to work, that these
Offices shall be suppressed.
After the strike resolutions had been
unanimously y adopted the bakers who
attended the meeting formed into pro-
ccssion and with much cheering and
inflammatory cries, tried to march upon
the labor exchange. The procession was
headed by n number OF leaders and by
men who bore aloft banners of the bakers
societies. The police, however. gathered
in force across the intended line OF
march and when the bakers reached a
convenient point the officers ordered the
procession to dispcrse and air their
alleged grievances in more orderly
manner.
To these propositions the bakers de-
INJURED, claiming they had a perfect right
to march through the streets to the Ia
borcxchangc, and insisting that they were
only calling attention In an orderly and
legal manner to the wrongs from which
they suffered. The police refused to take
this view Of the demonstration and upon
attempting to enforce the order to dis
pcrsc the bakers procession a free fight
between the authorities and the bakers fol
lowed and some lively scenes were wit
messed. The police eventually won the
day, and scattered the striking bakers,
who fled ignominiously through the side
streets of the ncigliborhood, after lcav-
ing their leaders in the hands OF the po-
llccmcn, who escorted the prisoners to
the guard houses.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
NEW LIFE.
II Has Been Put into Our Trade,
Saws An Enylishman.

Saws an EnKlfshman.
LONDON, June 25.-The report of Vim,
Lane Booker, the consul-general for
Great Britain of New York, upon tn,
trade of that city was published today
Booker among other things, says that
the trade of New York has been influenced
by the new and higher duties, which have
afforded benefit TO American manufactur.
ing interests. New life, he says, has been
impaired to the cotton and wooden in.
dustry everywhere, but especially in this
the case in Southern States. where new
mills are going up with surprising activ.
ity, while all the old mills are being opcr.
atcd on full time.
The silk industry, Booker says, is the
only exception to this state OF general
prosperity.
The Daily News in its financial article
this morning says: "Thc continued drain
OF gold from America is gradually tend
ing to the inevitable adoption of vir.
tual silver standard. Good crops may
succeed in recovering portion OF tho
$l2,00O,000 of gold already exported
this year, but every year brings nearer a
time when the silver certificates will bt
forced into circulation. When the chang,
comes there might bc rush fUr silver
but il is more likely that the silver al
ready coined will suffice for currency pur
poses with paper. Therefore the idea .
an unlimited new demand for silver is un
warranted"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
POSTPONED AGAIN.
rhe Case of Dr. Baker Will Not
he Tried Before July.

ABINGDON, Va, June 25,-Thc case of
the commonwealth against DIR, John A.
p. Baker was called in the county court
Tuesday and was continued on the mo-
tion of the commonwealth on account of
the absence Of DR.. w. II. Taylor, the
state chemist, who was not present be-
cause he had not completed the analysis
OF Mrs. Bakers stomach.
The case will in all probability be tried
Tuesday after the fourth Monday in July.
A motion was made for bail which was
resisted by the commonwealth, which
motion the court took time to consider.
At the next term of the court the com
monwcalth will be represented by Judge
+. B. Hutton. who was elected i'll May
to succeed Col. John c. Summers, who
has had charge of the case for the com
monwealth up to this time. Col. Sum-
mers has been assisted by Hons. Daniel
Trigg and d. f. Bailey, and it is presumed
they will remain in the case. Judge Hut
ton is a lawyer of recognized ability and
will prosecute the case ably and fear
1essly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
HOME.


Parncll has decided to attend the con.
vention of the Irish natioual league to be
held iu Baltimore in November.
The Parnell ENJOYS are about to re-
turn to New York from the west, having
abandoned their proposed tour.
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, of Delaware,
will be the guest of the Detroit club, of
Detroit, Mich, at a public reception Fri
day evening.
A Virginia congressman opposed to
MIR. Cleveland admits that there is a
strong sentiment in favor of the ex-prcsi
dent among the democrats of that state
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has signed
the bill enabling women to vote tor all
school officers. Twcnty-six Of the forty
four States, a considerable majority OF
all, have now given women some sort OF
suffrage.
The great storm of Sunday struck the
Illinois fruit belt at Villa Ridge with dis
astrous effect. Five thousand peach and
1 900 apple trees loaded with fruit were
blown down. Oue planter alonclost 300
peach trees. Wheat in the shock was
blown all over the country.
The monument erected at the grave o.
Gen. T. ]. Jackson will be unveiled at
Lexington, Virginia, with appropriate
ceremonies, on Tuesday, the 21st day o
July, 1891. All survivors of the armies
and navy of the Confederate states arr
cordially invited to be present and par
ticipate in the ceremonies of the occasion
A free lunch will he spread on the ground:
of the Washington & Lee University OF
the day of the unvciling.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

The way to make money is
to save it. And the way to
save it is to have your pre-
scriptions filled at Carmi-
chaels drug store, and you
will find by doing SO you will
save from 25 to 30 per cent.
on every prescription. We
do not take goods that the
people know the price and
mark down to cost, and then
charge two prices for a pre-
Scription to makeup theloss.
You know clerk hire and
house rent must be paid and
the profits must be averaged
some way, A hint to the wise
is sufficient. A full line OF De-
Vault Flavoring Extracts in
stock. Mr.. J. Taylor Amiss
and Mr.. Chas. W. Dpvaultare
with me and will be pleased
to meet their friends and GUS
toners. Don't forget the
place. Carmichael's drug
store, No. 20 South Main
street, Asheville, N. C.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
TO PRODUCE RAINFALL.
Explosions To Break Long SUM
Iner DrOuEhtB.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Thc last con-
gressional appropriation act contained
an appropriation of 81, 900 to he used in
experiments in the production Of rainfall.
The department is now about to embark
in these experiments, having prepared to
test practically the theory that heavy ex-
Dlusions cause rainfall
Last evening a preliminary trial was
made aud a balloon sent up in the north
crn suburbs exploded with great vio-
lcncc amid the clouds. Whether the sub
scquent downpour of rain later in the
evening was caused by the explosion re-
mains to be determined. The depart
mcnt will try the experiment on a large
scale tomorrow to test the efficacy of this
means Of breaking summer droughts.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
Proposals For Grading, Curt,iig
and Paving streets.
OFFICE OF TIE MAYOR,

Asheville, N. L., unc 10, lSol.J
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until O'Clock p. m, on Wedncs-
day, July 10, 1891, for grading, curbing
and paving in Asheville, N. {.
Blank forms of proposals and spccifica-
tions can be obtained at this Office upon
application therefor, together with all
uccessary information, and only bids
upon these forms will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids or parts Of bids.
ju23 {. d. BLANToN, Mayor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
BILL. NYE's COACHMAN.
Arrested on Charge of Reckless
Driving, but Acquitted.

Driving, but Acquitted.
Gustaf karlson, Swcdc, Bill Nyc's
coachman, was before Recorder Miller
this morning, on a warrant sworn out
by John Fitzgerald, on charge of reck-
less driving.
Fitzgerald said that while he was scraR
ing trash on Patton avenue, Karlson
drove his horse against him, striking
him IN the back of the head, and injuring
him slightly.
As Knrlson could not speak English
plainly, Mrs. Nyc. who was in the car
riage at the time of the alleged accident,
related the circumstances. Karlson was
driving slowly down the avenue, and
Fitzgerald stepped directly in front ofthe
horsrs with his back toward them. The
pole struck him on the head, but the
horses were stopped in an instant.
Recorder Miller discharged Karlson
and gave Karlson a warning to keep out
of the way of passing vehicles.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS.
Conceded, with some Exceptions,
By Senator George, Of Miss.

CANTON, Miss, June 25.-Thc Mississ-
ippian, the leading state democratic or.
gan, will publish tomorrow two col
umn letter from Senator George, in which
he comes out square in favor of the Ocala
platform excepting as to the sub-trcas-
ury and land loan features and govern.
ment ownership of railroad and
telegraph lines. With these exceptions
he takes advance ground in advocacy OF
the alliance demands, and his letter will
cause a sensation throughout the state
II was submitted last evening to Col.
Livingston, of Georgia, leading south
ern alliance man, who said it was won
derful exposition Of the Ocala demands
and would place Senator George in a
strong light before the alliance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
A $4,000 1. LOSS; No Insurance.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 25.-Thc
large stables attached to the city gas
works at Twcnty-fourth and Chestnut
streets were totally destroyed by fire
this morning. A large number of wagons
were burned. There were about 100
horses in the stable when the fire broke
out, but all except six were rescued. The
property belonged to the city and tho
loss is estimated at $50, 600; no insur-
ancc,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
New York Market.

HHw YORK, June 20, Stocks, stagnant,
Money, easy at 2Gg21a: Exchange, long.
l.s6mt,s6H; short, 4.ssIaM+ss9l; state
hut steady. Cotton-quict sales ll9 bales;
uplands, sac; Orleans, \ 13-16c; futures
opened and closed quiet. June, 80; July,
40; August. SOi; september, S13; Dcto.
her. \ 70; November, 4 81. Flour-duli and
weak. Whcat-uuict and firm Corn-dull
and firm. Pork-quict and easy at SO 90
Mi2.25. Lard-dull and steady at ST 80.
spirits Turpcntinc-quiet and steady at IS
GG3SIsc. Rosin--dull and easy at l.4OQl
l,I7L Frcignts-unsettled
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
Governor BOies RenOminalesl.

OTTuMwA, Ia. June 25.--Gov. Horace
Boies was rcnominated for governor by
the democratic state convention in ses-
sion here. The greatest interest was
manifested in the report of the commits
tee on resolutions. The platform, as
finally presented, contained the silver
CLAUSE Of last year and was unanimously
adopted without discussion,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-06-25
COUNTERPART DOLLAR.
One of the COins Passed On 9
south Main street Merchant.

Look out for counterfeit dollars
Late yesterday afternoon persons near
the store of w. {. Jones, in South End,
were startled by cries OF stop thief" is
suing from the store.
Several men ran out in time to see a
colorcd man run across the street. In
getting across the fence the man fell, but
regained his feet in time to elude his pur-
suers.
The negro had gone into the store to
purchase something and rendered the
spurious dollar in payment. The clerk
discovered the cheat at once aud raised
the alarm.
Nothing further has been heard from
the negro.