davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Public DANCE-W. L. Bennett will holf
his closing dancing school at Hodges hotel
Eden Mills, Wednesday eve. April LIST Lunch
will be provided in boxes, which ladies are re-
quested to bring. Full bill, so cts All in.
vited. W l. RENNETr
For SALE.-My farm; also personal pro
perty, including stock, farming and dairy
tools, hay and grain. and household furni
lure ANY one wishing a good bargain will
do well to call soon. John CLARK
Morristown, March 81, 81.
l have car of Stockbridre and Bowka,
FERTILIZER this week and will make it an object
Tor farmers to take it from the car on on
before next Monday
IN LEBARoN, Agent.
Positive proof is wanted when there is
doubt When others praise Lady Poor's
ointment don't take their word for it, but
OBTAIN positive proof by trial package.
Price, 25ets.
For S4LE:-My farm; also personal prop
er1y, including stock, farming and dairy
TOOLS nay and grain, and household furni-
lure Any one wishing good bargain will
do well to call early JESSE THoHpsoN
Morristown, March IS 81
NoTICE.-Al persons owing the estate of
the late George Taylor of North Wolcott are
requested to call upon the undersigned and
settle Their bills before April first next; all I'M
LOT collection on the above date.
WALLACE o. DAVIS, Admir-.
WoLCoTT, Vt, March, IS 1891.
By daily use of Morrison's English Lini-
ment for two weeks, you can remove hard.
dry warts from cows udders Sold by drug
gists- Ask to see it
L am wanting to trade marble work for
Two good family horses. viii make prices on
marble very low E. E. FOSTER,
Morrisville
FARM IN EDEN FoR SALE-A good 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 for about 81 900 Is now. farm
and buildings. in better state of repair than
when sold. If not sold soon would rent it,
{. 5. MOVES, Trustee.
Morrisville, March End, 1891
Last week we made low prices on groceries.
etc, which still are in force. This week we
butcher dry goods and quote you Turkey
Red Damask 40c; Best Heavy Denim 12c:
Best Cotton Shifting to Zoe; Cotton by
Wed she; Cambria &C. Silica Sc; English
SILICA 15e; Dress Braid &c; Spool Cotton 4c:
Spool Silk 100 yds. 7c; Twist 2 for sc Cot
ton Yarn sc Ball; Wool Pants S175. were
$500; Wool Pants $500, were So so Best
Oyeralls 6Oc. Special prices in fine black
Dress Goods Bargains in Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps, Wall Paper Paints Oils. etc
We are delighted with our new cash system
and the crowds at our store daily, are proof
that the idea has struck a popular vein We
spot cash all purchases, saving discounts,
and shall give our customers the benefit. We
pay cash for produce. P. d. PIKE & Sons
Stowe, Vt, March "A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26

ed by machinery, and the hoops put on and
the tub is completed. The timber for hoops
is procured in Michigan, and they are cut the
proper length and finished on an ingeniously
contrived machine for that special purpose
There seems to be no end to the inventive
genius of man. In these days if the manu-
facture of any article of considerable use is
started, the first thing done is to make ma
chinery to do it with, and so throughout this
factory one can find machines in each branch
to do their part and make perfect whole.
The present force turn out 400 or 500 tubs a
day. That this is to be an industry that
will justify the town in exempting it from
taxation we fully believe, and the Messrs.
Stearns are fully intent upon making it all
they claimed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
HYDE PARK.

Mabel Slayton is in Calais, visiting
relatives.
c. F. Randall sold his horse to An
drew Smith last week.
Levi Mobiles has sold his colt to
down-country parties for $50.
The advance in butter ought to
make the farmers pretty happy.
J. W. Redmond and c. a. Knight
shipped horses to Boston last week.
Albert Robbins, of Buffalo, n. Y,
and Mrs. Boyce, of Waterbury, were
guests OF NJ. b. Eaton Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Page and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from a few days So
journ with relatives in st. Johns, Pc.
The ashes in the American House
ruins have been bought by w. ID.
Manning, who is putting them on his
farm.
Mrs. Nellie Belmer of Hartford,
Conn, is spending a few weeks in
town with her brother, Hiram
Bishop.
The members of the Farmers
League are requested to meet at the
Town Hall Thursday afternoon of
| this week.
Geo. Parker has sold his residence
on Prospect Avenue to c. A. Knight !;
possession May 1st. Parker has the
western fever, but will not leave just
yet.
The idea of this village owning a
fire engine is generally approved and
some time in the near future it is
hoped action will be taken in that
| direction.
The wife of John Gray died last
Saturday of gastric fever, after an
| illness of about two weeks. Besides
her husband, she leaves two young
| children. The remains were taken to
Fairfield Monday for burial.
Easter will be observed here next
Sunday with IA concert by the Sab
bath School at the time OF morning
| service. Sunday-school will be held
at the regular hour and the evening
service as usual. Everybody cordially
! invited.
Joseph LaPage and family We're
called to St. Johnsbury last week by
the death of Napoleon LaPage, son of
Joseph He died of consumption.
He was 80 years old and leaves a
wife and three children. The funeral
occurred Sunday.
Commencing April LIST, the express
leaving st. Johnsbury at 1856 a. m,
and reaching Hyde Park at 9.45,
will have an express messenger on.
By this arrangement express shipped
from Boston the night before will
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
NORTH HYDE PARK.

E, W. Prior is slowly improving.
Charles Ingalls, has moved into one of l..
H. Parkhurst's tenements.
James Kneeland of Johnson commenced
work for George Allen Monday.
S. W. Kinds and wife have returned from
visiting trip in New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts.
Mine host, l.. p. Butts, who has been
under the care of DR.. Waite for some weeks,
will soon be himself again.
D. C. Smith received bad injury from the
overturning of a four-horse load of boards.
He was driving from Bevidere to Cambridge
Junction. He was severely bruised about his
ankle. He has not been brought home yet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
More Complete Stock Than Ever.

Eca~ 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 our line of Black Dress Goods.
T. P MuNsoN Morrsville vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. Z. 5. Benjamin is quite sick
DIR. Bates expects to start for the west the
first of next week.
W. M Parker, of Manchester. N. H., is in
| town on business.
Fred Wheeler's shop is closed while Fred
wrestles with the measles
BilIey Tillotson can be seen now behind the
counter of Haskells store:
Carroll Taylor has moved on to E. f.
! Manns farm on Town Hill
! Mrs Fason and Miss Ida Barnes of Chatta
nooga Tenn. are visiting in town
5. A: Fife has purchased of Bailey & Co.. 0
ST. Johnsbury, a very nice upright piano
DIR; Dillingham; swings a sign out at the
hotel where he will remain for a short time
The fire company received twenty-five dol
lars from the officers of the Lamoie County
Bank of Hyde Park
} W. Scott has rented his farm to Mr..
Lane, and we expect John will soon reside in
the city as bg as any of rs.
Memorial services at g. A. r. Hall this
Thursday evening, agreeable to previous or
der OF department commander
The eniversalist sugar party will be held at
the lnlversailst church on Thursday evening
April End, instead of Saturday evening of
this week.
Mrs. John Leckner, who has been very low,
IL improving. She having been reduced to
mere skeleton, weighing only 67 pounds
at one time
T.. ID. Andrews panaroma of war paintings
VIII be on exhibition at Redfeld Hall on Sat
urday evening of this week, after which music
for dancing will be furnished free to all hold.
ing tickets to the entertainment.
At the annual meeting of the Wolcott Fire
TO. No. l, holden on the 23d day of March.
1891, by unanimous vote the thanks of said
company were rendered the officers of the
I.amoille County National Bank of HYDE
Fark as an appreciation of the sum of twen-
ty-hVe dollars so generously presented.
PLEASANT VALLEY
VIII Hall has moved into Arthur Stod-
dard's house.
Mabe Jones is sick with the measles, also
Geo Gray man that drives his team.
c. G. Brown sold his oxen last week. so did
Ed Siloway,
Mrs, Harley Camp is sick DR.. Ward is
attending her.
Mrs Gray went to Montpelier to see friends
that are sick.
Mr., ii. Camp and daughter, Ella called to
see ms sister, Mrs. Bryant who is sick.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. Il. church
met at Mrs Bulocks last week New maple
sugar was server. 1t was profitable, social
anu hlghly entertaining gathering There
were over nifty present, and each did ample
justice 10 large amount of sugar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
ALBANY.

George Dow from Wolcott, is visiting his
brother
Miss Bertha Aiken visited in Craftsbury a
few days last week.
NJ. S. Stone held public examination OF
teachers Saturday the 2lst.
A few of the young people met with j. F.
Andrews Wednesday evening.
Wallace Davis and wife, from No. Wolcott'
visited at Mr.. Websters last Week
George Andrews and wife, from Hyde Park
visited his father, j. F. Andrews, last week
Orange Whiteher's father died with pneu
mo.iia atlrd s=,fss.iig. 4 is wife is very
sick, and her recovery is doubtful
Friends and relatives to the number OF
thlrty-six, gave Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlin "a
surprise Wednesday evening of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26
NORTH WOLCOTr

Mrs. Camp remains very low. Her inipres
proved to be q fracture of the hip.
Mr., and Mrs, w. O. Davis. are arornd with
peasant smiles these days We expect it is
on account of the wedding at W. Il. Aliens
in Wolcott, March, 18th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26

The soap trade ofWetherby & Page
has been completely revolutionized
slnce they introduced Brussels SOAP.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26

L. B. Sherwin, Hyde Park, says
they sell more Brussels soap than all
other soaps combined.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-26

have car of Stockbrid and Bowker
fertilizer this week and will make it an object
lot farmers to take it from the car on or
before next Mnndar - -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

and witty in connection with it, or
in other words, making an effort to
be a little funny, as seen in the quo
tation referred to by the later
ocean in the New York SIN and
BROOKLYN Times. There has been
no advance suggested in any de-
partment Of civil government which
has evoked so many attempts to say
funny things, instead Of resorting to
argument, as the matter OF woman
exercising the voting right. It IS
noticeable that ever since the sub
iect Of woman's rights, especially
woman suffrage, began to be men
toned in the newspapers, but few
efforts have been made to prove the
improperly, inexpediency or dam
aging consequences that would fol
low such an enfranchisement of
rights. The burden of the opposi
ton consisted in satire and attempt
ed witticisms, which really as witt
cisms, were commonly only abor-
lions. There are people who read
ily substitute ridicule for logical
reasoning and are satified with that
In the State of Wisconsin, where
the people are as conservative as in
the average states, important civil
rights have been conferred on wom-
en- by the present legislature. Other
civil rights, which are equally
proper, it is reasonable to expect
will follow hereafter. There is no
cause for alarm that anything revo-
lutionary will come from the en-
largement Of civil rights for women.
The people in past years have not
been hasty, but deliberate, and no
doubt will so continue. Education
al offices for women, investing
them with equal authority of men in
school matters, is entitled to favor
able consideration 1t is reasonable
to believe that women school officers
would give more earnest attention
to the schools than men devote to
them. What is asked for woman s
rights is that it be treated with the
same respect as all other matters
pertaining to the rights of men and
women, leaving satire and ridicule
to those who know no better argu-
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12
Riohts Of Women.

esThe New York San calls the
Woman's Congress ''voiceless
votes, while the Brooklyn Times
tries to be still wittier and calls the
women 'voteless voicers." The
fact, however, remains that every
year is the witness of woman S larg-
er influence in every field. Thought
full people are not alarmed over the
increasing power and influence of
woman in any department in which
she asks to take a part. That
American politics needs some new
element to purify it can scarcely be
doubted. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, from
which the above quotation is taken,
is leading newspaper and is in the
practice of treating the subject of
woman rights with fairness and as
entitled to respectful consideration
Unlike in this respect many public
journals, which speak of the woman
suffrage movements as matters of
news, but not content without at
tempting to say something facetious
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

GENERAL MILES has some very
positive opinions as to the govern
ment's treatment Of the Indians and
it's duty in the present crisis It is
his firm belief that an Indian can be
made submissive by feeding and
clothing him properly. If the red
skins received all they are entitled
to, there would not be, in the opin-
ion of General Miles, any more out
breaks like the one Of the past three
months. 1t costs less to feed an
Indain than it does to fight him,
and the results are better all round.
General Miles is also in favor of the
speedy and liberal adjustment Of the
claims of those Indians who re
manned loyal to the government, and
who lost everything but the tepees
in which they live by the raid of the
ghost dancing hostiles, who broke
away from the Rosebud and North
ern agencies. If an Indian is to
lose his cabin, his horses, and his
COWS for being loyal to the govern
ment, and then be compelled to sit
in squalor and misery until the adj
ministration makes up it's too, fire.
quently sluggish mind to reimburse
him, there should be no surprise, in
the opinion of General Miles, if the
neglected sufferer turned savage,
and sought the sport the Brules in
the present campaign have enjoyed
without punishment and almost
without hinderance.
General Miles is also of the belief
that the chances Of further trouble in
the spring can be minimized by the
removal to distant territory Of some
of the leaders Of the irreconcible
element, as was done with the APP
aches in the Southwest. G. q. Sey-
noOeAr, 51a Harper'S Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanse the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
tCUSvuLE. Ky. NEW YORK, NV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12
Tobacco and the State Legislature.


Hon r. S. Houston, Member Of
Assembly from Pleasant Prairie, in
this county, came near achieving an
excellent measure of legislation. He
prepared a bill prohibiting the sell
inc Of cigars, tobacco or cigarettes
to minors, with suitable penalties
attached. He caused his bill re
ferred to the proper committee. It
was favorably reported and it's pas
sage recommended A few days ago
the bill came up in order for action.
Some member moved to strike to-
bacco and cigars out Of the bill; the
motion prevailed, thereby the pro
posed law was crippled and rem
dered of no account. 1t is said
what led to this unexpected move,
it was suddenly discovered not in
accordance with Democratic policy.
Assemblyman Houston is deserv-
ing Of commentator for his well in
teItioned efforts to save the boys
from the practice of becoming to-
bacco consumers. It is pitiful to
see the many boys on the streets
and elsewhere using tobacco in diff
ferent forms, injurious to health, to
say nothing of the flthiness Of the
habit. If parents cannot restrain
their boys in the growing use Of
tobacco, it might be well for the
State to take the matter in hand;
for the State does look after the
boys and girls. There are certain
natural rights that parents have
over their children, which by COM
mon consent they are required to
surrender to the State for the pub
lie welfare. Compulsory education
is demanded of parents by law, and
they are liable to penalty if they do
not dispose of their children as the
law directs The State requires
every child of proper age to be ed
ucated for the public good. Gov
ernments where the people rule re
Quires educated voters, and for this
wise purpose boys who are to be
come voters must be educated. It
is no greater interference of natural
rights to require parents to keep
their boys out Of liquor drinking
places tLa1. to require tie sending
Of them to school, even if they much
prefer having them stay at home
out of school. If education is need
ed .to qualify for good citizenship,
there are other requisites that are of
next Importance There are thous-
ands Of boys in this country who
are becoming demoralized and IN
fitted for the exercise Of the right of
voting intelligently. It would be
no more interference with natural
rights Of parents, to require them
by some form Of law to be enacted,
to keep their boys away from places
Of licensed resort, where intoxicants
are sold to minors. Tt is hoped
that Representative Houston will
not abandon his efforts to save the
boys and advocate a more compul-
sorry interference by law to restrain
the too general disregard of the VIC
lation of the law in relation to the
sale of Intoxicating liquors to min
ors Legal ingenuity has not been
exhausted in attempts to form laws
to obviate the evils complained Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

HELLO, what this? Senator-elect
Villas, Of Wisconsin opposed to free
coinage? He'll have to be kicked out
of the party Of free whiskey and free
silver; or else he'll have to change
his views, as a number Of demo
Gratis have lately done to pretend to
get nearer to the demands Of the
Farmers Alliance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

THE recent Portugal revolution
was of the limited kind limited to
one day.
ONE, Secretary Folger; two, Sec
rotary Manning, three Secretary
Window. Death shows a strange
partiality for the heads Of the
Treasury department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

Notes Discounted, Deposits Received, and Accounts
orably as by any Bank IN the North-Wes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

Interest Allowed on Deposits by Agrement-Fire-
and Safes Absolutely Burglar-Proof.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-15


Letters of Regret--I o U.--[Wasldng-
ton Star.
A Lullaby. y.-She-Wasn't that Bava-
rian lullaby we heard in the new opera
just perfect? He-Yes. lay awake oil
night thinking about it--iThe Epoch.
Sure to Get There: That flannel shirt
you bought for me is too small. Let
Willie have it. !" It's four sizes too large
for Willie" well, wash it till il fits
him..
An Appropriate Costume What was
the idea of dressing the little page at the
Revere wedding like Western despe-
radog" ~oh. he was to hold up the train.
you know i"-fPuck.
Not Much of Setter. -Bloobumper-
They called in DIR. Piller to set Jones's
leg. DIR. Keneen "a rival Of Piller) Pill
Ter set leg! Why, he couldn't set a
hem Brooklyn Iafe.
what, Helena. you ask for 90 more
marksY Do you know where such ex-
travagance will lead your" "Oh, per-
fectly, dear Fritz, straight TO the Dress
makers. ri Fliegende Blatter.
bAVhSVh hNtuk WHys WhN NUfu nG
fell at Gettysburg at the beginning of the
fight. = He did, but he got right up
again, and reached home before the news
OF the battle. New York Herald.
Bagley-Bronson must have hard work
to raise the wind, if he is as slow with
all his friends as he Is with me. Brace
Hard work? He's got so he can't borrow
trouble without an indorser.-[ Harper's
Bazaar.
First Little Girl Cooking through the
keyhole)-There's company in the sitting
room. Second Little Girl--How do you
know? First l.. G.-'Cause papa's got
his collar and necktie' on.-[Harvard
Lampoon.
Mrs. Prentice-How dc ecu always
manage to have such d.H ious beef
Mrs. Binthyre-I select kssd, honest
butcher, and then stand " him. Mrs.
Prentice-You mean that you give him
all your trader Mrs. Binthyre--No;
mean that stand by him while he is cut
ting off the meat.-[Life.
DIR. Cuyler tells the story of little
boy, the son of good Presbyterian par
ents, who was asked the question In the
cathecism: What is mans chief end ?"
and he answered it, "Man's chief end is
to glorify God and annoy him forever. y
There are too many men, says DIR. Guy
Ter, who act as il that were their chief
end.
The celebrated Scotch preacher, in his
subversiye sermon on the ark, mentioned
the taunts of boys as among the severest
trials Of the patriarch Noah, when en-
gagged on a shipbuilding enterprise for
which there seemed no immediate occa-
sion. my brethren, there's naething sac
evil as human boy. II We have sair
place in your heart, he'll just put his
finger on it. And so, when Noah was
leaving his bit yairdie in the evening, the
boys would just look over the paling and
cry, Noah, ma man, hoo's the ark get
ting on, and whan's the flood T"--[Lo
don Daily News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-15

The holding of the Worlds Fair In .
city scarcely fifty years old will be re
markable event, but whether 1t will real
ly benefit this nation as much as the dis
coyery of the Restorative Nervine by DIR.
Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just
what the American people need TO cure
their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural
gia.nervous debility ,dullness, confusion Of
mind, etc. It acts like charm Trial
bottles and fine book on Nervous and
Heart Disease" with unequaled testimo--
mails, free at the City Drug Store. 1t is
warranted to contain no opium, morphine
or dangerous drugs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-15
ALsttle pitcher.

Mrs. Bumptious Ito Willie, visiting
Tommy)-Don't you like your bread and
butter, Willie?
Willie-rd like it better If they wuz
jam on it.
Mrs. BIN sorry, but we haven't any
jam, Willie.
Willie-Why, what do you keep in all
them jars?
Mrs. B.-What jars?
Willie-Why, ma said you had more
family jars'n any otfier woman she knew.
-lChicago Times.