davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
EDEN.

There is considerable sickness in town.
The annual liar is abroad in the land we
have heard his voice
A. J. Lanpher has the frame of his building
completed. He raised the first story Mon
day.
A large number of our citizens have visited
Hyde Park during the present term of court,
some from choice and some from necessity.
Some of them were wise and some otherwise.
Regular annual meeting of Post 81 occurs
at North Hyde Park Saturday evening of
this week. Turn out boys and choose your
officers for the year 1892 from the best you
have got.
Harlan Shattuck, We understand, is to
move from Cady's Falls to Eden soon, He
and his family will occupy rooms in his
fathers house. Harley is a good fellow and
will be cordially welcomed by his old friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
NORTH WOLCOTT,

Mr.. Ross is quite sick with grippe.
Mr.. Miller is engaged to work for the min
ing party this winter.
A bunch of training aFoutus in blossom was
picked here Dec. u, with the thermometer II
below freezing point
Mr. Miller carried his little boy before a
council OF doctors at Morrisville, who call his
disease ricketts, of the spine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
IL V. M. NOTES.

r.. L. Lewis '02, is confined to his room by
illness.
W. w. Griffiths has entered the Medical de-
partment.
The Glee and Banjo clubs gave highly
satisfactory concert in Plattsburgh on the
11th.
Pres Buckham's Sunday afternoon talks
are well attended. The subject is. "A Birds
Eye View of the Bible"
All Engineering work has been removed to
the new building. This will to some extent
relieve the overcrowded recitation rooms i'll
the "Mill."
AU. VM Alumni Association has beer
formed in New York City. The first reunion
lately held, was attended by 33 loyal sons O
this institution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
MARRIAGES,

M-WOODRUFF.-In Underhill, Dec
9, at the residence of the brides parents
by Rev. g. II. Wright Myron c. Putnam o.
Cambridge, and Laura Woodruff of Under
hill.
ND-HARTSON.-In Morrisville
Nov. 20, by Rev. W. D. Douglass, Enoch J
Cleveland, of Wolcott, and Mrs. Emily J
Harrison, of Morrisville.
BRILL-FLOOD.-Tn MorrisviIIe Dec. IA
by Rev. w. +. Douglass, Willie T. Brill o.
Morristown, and Miss Cora Flood of Water
viIlo
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

In addition our regular Mammoth Stock of black and
coored dress goods, beaver and all wool long shaw
towels, napkins, blankets comforabes, lace curtains,
ladies' and chldrens coaks, jackets and capes, muffs
and hoods, handkerchies and mulers Gin all grades,
kinds and prces), hosiery, underwear, ETC.,
showing a much larger line of plush goods,
manicure and toilet SETS toys, games fancy crockery
bread and milk SETS cracker jars, &C.. than before.
Call and for yourself The sight of them quite
Christmas present itself See prices before you purchase
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
Mr. Vicent is in Newport on business.

Mr. Vicent is in Newport on business.
Band meeting this week Thursday night.
Mr. Adams started for his home on Mon
day.
The lower part of the steam-mil was raised
on Monday.
Fred Dow will exhibit the phonograph at
the church on Monday evening,
frog was heard and seen the first day OF
December near the pond above the mill
The notice inl regard to Christmas should
have read Thursday evening instead of Fri
day evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

MQRRIsvILLE, Vt, june II, 1870.
We have used Hills Golden Oil quite extern
slvely in our stable for cuts. bruises and
quarter cuts; and as n healer have never
found its equal. | would cheerfully recon-
mend this preparation to brother hprsemen.
john UTToN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
Horse Hospital.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNoRRN:-I, DIR. G. F.
Lecare, of Sherbroobe, p. G., will this week
open Horse Hospital in what is known as
the Hckok shop. on Randolph road at the
foot of Main St, Morrisville, Vt, for the
treatment of all sick and lame Horses; all
chronic lameness treated by me, 10 cure, no
pay. | also make a speciality of Shoeing
Protters and Roadsters, All examination
and diagnosis free. ! guarantee satisfaction
in all cases, Hoping to receive share of the
patronage of this and surrounding towns, |
remain the servant of the people
DIR, C.P. LECLARE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
ELMORE.

Mrs. Joseph Darling of Calais is at hel
fathers l.. B. Richardson, to care for her
mother, who is quite i'll,
Hon. A. NJ Kelley and Mr. Bacon have been
attending court at Hyde Park the past two
weeks as Grand and Petit Jurors.
Mrs. Betsey Wolcott has been i'll for a week
with pneumonia and for several days heI
death was expected, but now friends are more
hopeful She is II years of age
While foddering at the barn last Sunday
night in the dark, Frank Darling fell through
the pitching hole to the basement, iniurine
his spine. He is attended by DR.. Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

"a Don't forget that the n. Y.
Weekly Tribune and this paper will
be sent to you one year for $40
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
DEATHS,
WIFE NOTICE

MAYNARD-In Morristown, Nov. Is, of con
sumption, Serepta, widow ofTimOthy May
nard, aged Sc years and months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
CADYsS FALLS.

G. b. Terrill is out again
Twenty of our people are on the sick list
Mrs. Gallup is at her brothers Henry Atch-
inson, sick with the grippe
Mrs. Martin Shattuck of Eden, is taking
care of the sick ones at the Dodge house.
George Hicks and two boys went hunting
Saturday and returned shortly with seven
rabbits and a partridge
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Town think they
might as well be out of the world as out OF
fashion, so they are entertaining the grippe.
John Gordon of Barre, attempted to board
n moving train and was snapped like a whip
lash He fell on the track and was badly
huFt both in body and mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
PICTURE FRAMES.

Don't forget that / keep the largest
stock of MOULDINGS for Picture
Frames in the County. / have thirty-ffve
different styles on hand. Frames made
to order on short notice. Call and see
samples; also samples Of Photos. Re
member | warrant my Photographs to
be as good as you can can get anywhere
in the State. Have your picture taken
now for if anything should happen to
you, your relatives would want a good
picture of you. Call on
Il. Z. Cutler, Merrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

This is to notify all persons from trusting or
harbOring my wife, Ada L. Flanders, after this
date, as she has left me without any just cause
or prOvOcation. LOREN f. FLANDERS.
STOWE, VT, Dec. II, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

A CARD-The undersigned desire to return
their most heartfelt thanks to their neigh
bors and friends. including the members OF
the various societies, who were so kind and
helpful to them in their late and sudden be-
reavement &. w. CLARK,
~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
Cosmopolitan,

CFoR ONE YEAR,
This is one of the most popu-
lar because being one of the
most beautifully printed, ele-
gantly illustrated New York
monthlies, the subscription
price of which is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17
Biggest
Offer
Ever
Made.
CEN. GRANTS memoirs

volumes, green cloth, and
gold; the autobiography of
our great General. A book
which ought to be in every
American family, and of
which 100000 copies were
sold at $500
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

CARD OF THANKs.-We hereby take this
method of expressing our sincere thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted us in our bereavement, caused by the
death of our husband and father.
LAURA C.. ROBINSON AND FAMILY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-17

DR.. e. p. LECLARE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07

DlssoLuriosANp co-ranrNrnsmr

J.N.srunHs, rlauuns Attorney.
ia2i>u4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07

oppose this method Of accomplishing the
purpose whenever an effort is made to re-
sort 10 t..
In former years appropriation bills were
frequently used as the means Of geilinS
through Congress measures to which there
had been manifested considerable oPposl-
uon, and 10 greatly did II become abused
mat stringent rules against its custom had
90 be adopted. And no wonder, for ifsuch
practice is permitted. there is no calculating
10 what mischief il might lead. All
sorts Of riders, more or less relevant, 70 be
appended to an appropriation bill, can
easily be concocted by an ingenious legis-
lator, and the result would be that either
tue amendment must be agreed 10 or the
appropriation held In allegiance. In many
instances. therefore, important appropiia-
lions would be defeated rather than tha'
'hey should be passed loaded down with an
Objectionable amendment, and 30 the bust
ness interests OF the country would be
seriously jeopardized.
'n'' - one Objection TO be auNdhceu
against the. method Of legislation, and even
We're there no other, it would, Of ITSELF be
sufficient, since permitting such practice
would undoubtedly lead 10 confusion worse
coniounded. Every bill should rest on ITS
own merit, and on that alone stand or laii
rd'ior Dana's maxim, "NO sailing under
false colors." is a good rule to observe ID
every calling IN life, and it is equally as
necessary for 1t 10 be followed in legislation
as in journalism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07
4 BIG BLAZE In DANVlLLE.
ELECTRIC STREET-CAR PLAN !
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Nvs,sr,ous Death of wealthy PittsJi-
vania TaImer-Murderer Jim CraneV
Sentenced 10 Death in LexiDgton-Ihs
News all over the state.
D,NvuIF. VA. Feb Especial. AT
40 this morning an incipient nre proAe
ort ~ the engine room and car building OF
tho D,nyille Electric street-Car Company
The fire made rapid progress ana IL
building was doomed before an alarm
could be turned in. Three employees OF 'ne
company. Tom Wallace, engineman; fTec' |
Rroyn and i. II. Thornton, motormen' VINO
were asleep in the building, made yer!
narrow escapes with their lives. NaIiacs
and Brown were in an upper story foolD'
and the flames having cut on All ht"u,
of escape by the stairway, lhey jun leu
from the second story WINDOW 10 tng
nayement below. Brown was uh'nJulioui,
but Wallace sprained ms leg anu
an ,,elv scalp wound. j. II. lhOfnton' WI"
- sicnpint i'm "A room on the lower nOoI'
oVoko 10 find himself surrounded by tne
s.r,es lie fought his way through tue
49,, "a fha outer door 10 the street. but III so
Jni,g no was painfully burned about the
/ 90 head and hands. The building was
/ hnrnod and an the machinery. dynamos'
D,,,re machinery. and all other cleo
t~,@at auuaratus destroyed. SIX cars
! which were standing iU me sheu
lam the Company oWnedJ VII VIZ
/ burned. The c0mpany's less Is SA'Uvv'
Tbeir insurance amounts 10 only SlZV'l'
! 5irfJos between the following companies.
F,re Association of Philadelphia, the Ham
burg. Bremen. the London Assurance. the
IiyerI.ool. London and Globe, the Imperial
and Ftna. The company will proceed I'M
nfdiatelv 10 re-establish the plant. ana Will
re-nue business at the earliest moment pVs
lsiblp. II may b. three months before Iapiu
transit will be resumed on the streets oi
DAnvilie. .,.,. ...,o
lpr1batcd in the Hastings Court today. he
left his estate. valued at something over a
lholr million dollars. equally o. his Wlie
and daughter. Mrs. J.. y. Burton, ana az
reefs thatt they shall keeptne estate undlfih-
led until the death Of one or the other lhey
are named i'm the win as executives ana
/ the courts are requested tO allow Them 10
loualifv without security. They qualihed ln
mis- manner in the Hastings Court ihis
morning. ala,
Information bias been received mere lua'
tine dead body of Mr.. b. Neal. "a seNe w.
tear-0ld farmer ot Rngg ild 9lauon' VIZ
found in tbe mouth of a Richmond ana
DanyiIle culycrt. Cd mile north of Ruggold
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Nral leit nome
two on NOR. weeks arO for stokes county
\. e.. to sec "a farm De owned there. lie re-
turned t0 Riuggold last Tuesday MOI mn =
] and remained no the station until iaielh ihD
afternoon. when he started ON loot I'd hi'
sons residence tNomiies distant hc ht'e
d. Com a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1881.
nornIF RAIN y TRACKs.

Among the best evidences Of the growing
prospority Of Virginia are the propositions
now under advisement or actually adopt
oil. to construct double tracks on seye al Of
our leading railroads.
The Norfolk a, Western Railroad Com
many is actively engaged in putting down
ano,her track on its line between Roanoke
and Bristol, and it is only question OF time
f,r this corporation 20 extend this second
track along the whole course Of its present
route.
The traffic on the Richmond, Fredericks-
lnirg and Potomac road is So great in vol
u,ne that il was stated at one Of the recent
meetings OF the stOckh olders Of that com
panv that the construction Of a double track
could not be deferred many years longer.
The construction OF such a track on the
Richmond and Pet rsburg line has already
been specifically decided upon, and the
necessary funds secured.
In the Richmond and Allegheny, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company enjoys all
the practical advantages Of n double track
ona very large section Of its line. This
great corporation must in few years dup
lcate its present track from the Ohio 70
Hampton Roads.
The latest step taken in this general con.
nection is that Of the directors Of the Nir-
gina Midland at their meeting in Wash
ington city on Thursday. That meeting
was held for the purpose Of acting upon the
proposition Of laying down a double track
from Alexandria to Orange, distance OF
seyenty-nine miles. II was decided 70
make all the necessary arrangements for
constructing this track in the early spring
the real estate necessary for the new track
and new sidings having been acquired
With a part of the Midland road possess
ing double track the remainder will re-
ceiye similar addition as soon as the vol
ume Of tranic will justify 1t.
That so many Of our railroads should b
doing so large an amount Of business tina
double tracks have become necessary to th'
proper handling Of their freighis, is a fac
which should be a cause for sincere con
graduation to the people Of the who'll
State. Upon the prosperity Of it, railwa!
systems, largely depends the prosperity o
Virginia. These systems have it in thel
power to accelerate our growth in all Tn
elements Of "A 7opnlous and wealthy Com
monwealth by pursuing an energetic liDei
al and far-seeing policy in fostering ever
material interest that comes within th
scope of their influence.
The great railroad corporations OF the ia
Western States have set an admirable eN
ample in this respect which can be iollowe
by our own to their advantage, as well as I
the advantage Of the people of the Who'll
Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07

FssECOND PRE-BYTEMAN Gil RCil-
nr. HOac viii preach a. II q. M; annlFefstty
Of the prcsbl terrain Union al 4 p. M. Adj
dresses by Ur. Kerr. J. air and Hoge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07
.rurJEw IN THE SOUTH

The article under tais caption whi'n APP
peared in the editorial columns of IHk
TIMES on the 18th OF January ultimo must
have been OF unusual merit, masmueh
a. il has attracted sufficient interest
among several Of our contempora-
ries 10 induce them to copy 1t.
First. the Lynchburg Advance reproduced
il in its editorial columns, and, evidently
unintentionally, without credit Then ON
Thursday evening last our city contempor-
rary and friend, the State, copied, in it, edi-
torial columns, an extract from it, credit
ing it TO the Advance, and now comes tbe
Norfolk Yirginian, which, in its issue Of
Yesterday, reproduced it in its editorial coli
umn as an original article.
An this, Of course. is a compliment TO us
which we duly appreciate, although It Is
only natural that TIE TIMES would have
preferred having been given that
or, .ht which is its due 1t is appropriate TO
say further. however, that had the state eN-
erted little diligence il might have gotten
ahead Of the Lynchburs Advance by nearly
"A Week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07
RlCHaONO Il DANYlLLh R. K,
sRORTEeT QUICK Est ROUTES SOUTH
AND SOUTHW EST.
scHEDULH IN EFFEcrJAN.4' 1881
LEAVE RICHMOND:
...a- A--II .L.I. N

J..
lDCTaFl,N EXPRESS, daily. for i)anF NE
Raleigh. H4udlem9n. salisbury, AsheNllle'
ROT -uriu.s. Char '0tte, columbia, AIKEN
Au.u, e., atlanta, birminghomi MQnieol =
ert, New Orleans, Texas. ana california
Pullman palace slcepiug-cars Richmond u
fau,Ille and Banville to A,heville, Augusta,
gir1uingnam aud New orleans.
TRAIN SO. -, 1885 A. ".
yTIRGiNIA AND NORTH CAROLINA IN
! PRESS, daily, for BurhcVilei ul 'la-
tf,p-on The Norfolk and Western HallroaI
ltncnburg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
r6ls. ami Nashville. also for heysviie
CarksyilIe, oxford, Henderson, Durham
and heiuisn. rhis tram goes through solid
20 haivsk,
THAN No. .. 1 p. NJ.
NAST NAL. daily. lot ala points on inc
/ Farmylile and fOwnatan railroad, IAN
Vile. GrecusDoso. " iuston--alem, Raleigh
thari0is. asueyiIle. Columbia, Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham, M1ni- Omery, Ne"
Orleans Texas, aud California. Pullman
pHlace sleep .n--cats nauynle % Augusta an'
Atlanta. AND 3f Greensboro sleeper via Nsne'
siln O.. Norrist0Wn. Tenn. AT Dtnville con-
meets with tine NestiLule United.
1HhlN tD. H.. g D.. Nj.
A MtLIA ACCOMMODATIONS daily, eNcei
: sunday. for Ame-lt loul- douse aud iu
feruelihle points.
1HaiN 40. 81. 6:l5 AN.
ItLDNE2 Lpt l., daily, except sunday
1 freight train with coacn attached, io
clover. Va, buu intermediate points.
- riIiNt Al RICHMOND:
Train 30. ~, a. NJ. so 20, $50 r VI.
& , IU. 4.30 p 81, and 80. Is. S:45 A, VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07

Rev. Jonn McTabb Of 81. Georges Parish
The oyster industry A comac News.

=
The oyster industry-A ccomac News.
ONANCOcK. VA, Feb. special. Rev.
John Mcrabb, rector OF -. Georges parish
this county. has resigned his charge. Mr
Mcrabh, who was formerly an African mi So
siOnars, has. during the six years that be
has been labO ing amongst our people.
contributed much towards bringing the
Episcopal church, in this county, o. its
present prosperous and healthy condition,
aud his departure will De universally re-
GREETED ny our people, irrespective OF creed.
Tally W. Parker, OF OnaucOck, has been
indicted by the grand jury for selling liquor
without a license. PaIker's licensf Was
revoked by Judge G,llet last year on ac-
count of his permitting gaming ia his house.
Parker claimed 10 have sold his liquors. &C..
% W. l.. smith. and the latter was granted
license permitting him to continue the
business at Parker's place, but IL was
proven before the grand jury that the sale
had not been bOna-tde one, and that
ParkCl, not only owned, but was running
the business.
Rumor has it that a yourg CharlOttes-
vile minister Will soon wed one Of AccO-
macs fairest young Ia lies.
Mr. +. j, R0iley, prominent young resi-
dent Of Cape Charles City. and Miss Gussie
l.. Sturges, daughter Of l.. IL. Sturges, pro-
prietor Of the Arlington Hotel, Cape Cha les
City, were married yesterday evening at
the brides home.
The recent improve nen's in The TINES.
and the laudable enterprise manifested by
It's management, have been much comment
ed on by the people OF this sectiOn--5y
many Of whom, IL is now regarded as the
leading paper Of Virginia.
Nat. WescOtt, formerly Of this county,
but who has OF late years been practising
law In Denver, Col, has returned 10 Ac-
comac, and Intends 10 locate in Onancock.
The oyster question, II seems, is destined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07

30 play a prominent part IN the boiIllcs ui
the Eastern shore. Apropos, oil tne~uceu
lent biyalyes, the oN sterihen oil upper Az
ron,ac held "A meeting last week and un 10.
mouslv decided and adopted a resolution
IocIarinr mat the oyster beds are in liner
md healthier condition than they have been
sor tvyenfv wears. and that the report that
thew are badly depleted is utterly false.
This il Good news for the bon wants oil
baltimore and Richmond. who have been
anDrehensiye that the "Cherrystone' ana
:. Deep Creek" oyster would soon be thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07
where Bs That sarplu. Now?

The monthly Treasury statement made
on The First Of February shows that the
enormous surplus LEFT by Cleyelaud's Adj
minlstratiOn has totally disappeared, aud
that the Government officials are raking the
bottom Of the Treasury vaults for subsid-
iary silver coinage. According 90 this
statement 1.-THE net cash balance" in m
Treasury on the lot instant was $j0,630 IOl.
Included in the surplus are the funds
deposited by the National banks 10 redeem
their notes, amounting 10 S5f,20I ,975, and
fhe fractional silver currency, amounting
10 $50, 2l9, s39; making total OF SIi,457, sl4.
When it Is considered that the S5i,0OO,OO0
Of national bank funds does not belong 10
the Government, but 10 the noteh0lders, aud
that the $40, COG, 900 Ofsubsidiary silver coin
age Il not available for payments, the ac-
tusl condition OF the Treasury will be best
sDpreciaied. Instead Of having a net cash
urplus OF S50,O00,OOO ;ne Treasury bears
the appearance Of 5ayiDg "a considerable
deficit. The only thing that prevents
financial embarrassment Is the fact that the
holders Of the national bank notes do not
present them for redemption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-07

THE investments which the Van dcrbilts
ana the Goulds Of the North have been
making in the Southern states are not only
important in themselves on account Of the
large amounts Of money involved. which
have done much 10 stimulate the property
of the communities in which these invest
ments have been made, but they have IN.
doubleday exercised available influence in
leading other Northern capitalists TO invest
heir means in the South. The active IN
terest which Mr.. Gould il now taking in
the condition Of the southern states will
serve to direct additional attention TO this
section among that circle 4 great capital
rs TO which he belongs and Of which he il
the Acknowledged head.