davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss Morrison of Burlington is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Meendy.
Raspberries have sold in the village for ten
cents quart. A light crop is reported.
Mrs. Farrell Wetherby will spend this week
in Burlington visiting relatives and friends.
The new store at heiunction being built by
Mark Stevens is progressing finely. He will
put a tenement above the store.
Abram Bassett's household goods were re-
turned to this place a short time ago but we
learn it is not decided when the family will
come.
Our pastor conducts the childrens meeting
in the vestry on Saturday afternoons and it
is his desire to gather there all the children in
this vicinity.
C. B. Wetherby and wife took in the Yer
mont Press excursion, attended the banquet
in Boston, visited Plymouth-rock, went to see
the navy and many other things of interest.
They report very enjoyable time.
Number of scholars in primary school Dis
trict No. 5, 35; average attendance 81.
Scholars having no marks against their
names were, Robert Reynolds, Fife Reynolds,
Iris Bassett, Oscar Jacques, Laura Page,
Teddie Buker, Laura Buker, Jessie Mackie.
Harold Hebb and Flora Pitman had no
absent marks. Jessie Bassett and Gladys
Smith absent one-half day. Burr Russell,
Henry Hawley, Ralph Jacques, Leon jacques
absent one day. Rhett and Ray Fletcher
absent three half days. Laura Burnham,
teacher
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
HARDWICk.

R. R. Co. are fencing Buffalo road branch.
Inez Hathaway is happy-with new Try
cicle.
Warner Aiken is expected home in about
three weeks.
We expect the real estate business will he
booming soon.
Tucker commenced on the foundation for a
set of buildings.
One event of the week was the Sack supper
at the NJ E. church.
Huard & Langlois are doing a rushing
business taking pictures
The hay crop is now being secured and
most of it in fine condition.
r. F. Carter has leased the quarries owned
by the Standard Granite 20.
Frank Mead has sold his job printing bust
ness to the Hardwick Printing Co.
The well known Hank White was in town
Tuesday, and there was fun ofcourse.
The ditch for the new water system is pro-
crossing finely under the direction ofMr. Dut-
ton.
The case Swerdferger VS.. Hopkins was de.
cided against Hopkins at st. Johnsbury last
week.
We have now the best train and mail SER
vice ever given the patrons of the st. j. L.
c. r. r.
The OUTSIDE 1nlSn OF idyIOfS mousse is al
most done. Kellogg building ready for oc
cupancy.
Mr.. Titus is soon to remodel the front o
his store, and when completed will improve
the looks of his property.
Chas Sanford got caught in the thunder
storm Monday and came near having run
away, the horse being frightened by lightning
|. H. Warren is moving building back
that he has been using for a barn, and will
put on an addition and make good house
T. T. Daniels has II new twenty horsepower
engine and boiler ready to set in fuckers
stone shed and will soon have it ready to dc
Granite polishing.
Adams Philbrook has bought a building
lot of w. o. Clement and will soon erect d
new house, as he has already commenced
work on the foundation.
The trustees have laid out their new street
at the west end through land owned by Mr.
Kellogg, Stanford and Drew, and Mr. Lowell
Stanford and Drew have laid out about fifty
building lots and offer them at reasonable
rates. They furnish the land for the new
street where it crosses their land and work TIM
street ready to use without any expense tC
the village. So if you want a lot buy ofthem
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
CADY'S EALLS.

Mrs G. B. Terrill visited friends at Fletcher
last week.
Four of the children of N. A Terrill are at
home for a rest from school labors.
There was social gathering of young peo,
pie at Sylvester Woods Friday eve.
Jay Sherwood lost poeket-book contain.
ing twelve dollars in the bayfield, one day
last week.
Twenty quarts of raspberFes were obtained
by Helen Town and family on Saturday from
Centervie fields
Melvin Doubleday and wife, Leroy Wilkins
and wife and Flora Wilkins were recently the
guests of Austin wilkins
II. E. Minor started Monday morning foI
the Adirondack Mountains, where he has EN-
ployment in one of the many hotels.
Geo, Straw who has been running the mil
foF the last ieW mouths hes finished his w0Tl
here nnd retufhvd to biz hons IN Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
CAMBRIDGE,

Mrs. Lucy Austin is visiting in Hyde Park.
Rev. Nelson Parker of New York is in town
Elijah Story of johnson was in town over
Sunday.
Chas. Wallace is at home from Morrisville
doing his haying.
Mrs S. A. Andrews of Vergennes was in
town over Sunday.
Mamie Pierce of Pine Bus, Wash, has
been visiting in town.
Vevie Gates of New York is spending her
vacation at her fathers.
Mrs v T. Niles and son of st. Adams spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Grace Willis of St. Adams is spending a
short time with her uncle, Frank Willis.
Mrs Horace Woods and child of Jericho
have been the guests of Mrs. Wesley Maeoy.
Alice Lyman who has been Ill for many
months rode out for the first time last week.
Mrs. j. Henderson and daughter of Bur
lington were at the American House Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs: O. b. Woods and children OF
Morrisville are visiting relatives in this vii
lage.
Anna Page; who has been spending her va
cation at her fathers, has returned to Bur
lington.
Rev ]. J. Lewis of Boston will lecture on
the 'sP ASSIGN Play" in Reynolds Hall Friday
evening.
Clark Page and wife, who have been at work
for Mrs. Chauncey Scott of Fletcher, are now
stopping at his fathers, o. T. Page. II
Una Mann of Watervie who has been-stop
| ping with Mrs. C. f. Hulburd during Mr. HUI
| burd's absence, has returned home.
C. F. Hulburd has returned from his west
ern trip. Charlie says he likes Vermont best
! The mosquitoes are too thick out west
The evangelist, A. L. Parsons and daughter
| of Burlington stopped short time in thi
place Saturday on their way TO Hyde Park.
Melvin Parker, an old and respected either
of this place, died last Thursday, aged 81
years. The funeral was held from his lat
). residence on Sunday, Rev. Edwin Wheelocl
officiating.
Allen Willis of Galesburg, ILL.,, is the CUES
of his sister, Mrs. E. Bentley. Mr.. Willis i
past 81 years of age and he and Mrs. Bente'
who is 10 years old are the only surviy ofs o
a family of nine. Mr.. Willis has carried
watch for the last forty years which is owe
200 years old. The watch was made in Dub
lin, Ireland, in 1867 by George Bar and not
withstanding it's old age keeps accurate time
He expects to attend the Worlds Fair u
Chicago and will have his watch on exhibi
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
STOWE.

The Methodist Circle will meet at the Par
sonage next Wednesday afternoon, July 20.
The death of Mr.. Henry LaPelle occurred
last week The funeral taking place on Tues
day. Rev, Mr.. Drew officiating.
Weather permitting the band will give an
open air concert in the band stand Friday
eve, July "a. All are invited out.
Mr.. Hermon Story, aged 50 years, an old
resident of Stowe, died on Monday last, the
funeral taking place on Wednesday.
Mason Reed of Craftsbury, mechanic, at
work on the Tabor residence, was taken tenn
porary insane a few days since. He is now
better and is being cared for. by Mrs. Alger.
| School Report of district No. 16. Whole
number of pupils enrolled 9. Average atten
| dance 7M Only two tardy marks Pupils
| having no marks were May Adams, Adela
| Cutler Lucinda Douglass, Maud Legge Alb
sent one day Flora Luce and james Cary
Celia Edison had only IA tardy mark. Charlie
| May commenced the fifth week and had no
marks. Ida Wells Teacher
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Minnie Kinds of Lyndon is visiting friends
in town.
E. W. Prior's friends are hopeful of his be-
ing better.
Achsa and Grace Allen are at home for a
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. E. W. Prior is still absent visiting
friends in Cambridge, Waterville and other
places.
so since a promising daughter came to their
home to stay.
Rev. A. A. Smith will preach in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday at 1:30 O'Clock
p. IN, and will remain at the evening meeting
large party of friends met with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 4. Foss last Thursday evening to re
mind them that it was their tiftieth anniver
sary. They received many valuable presents
and the evening was enjoyed by all present
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
HYDE PARK.

F. P True has accepted position
in the steam mill.
Col Woodbury. of Burlington was
in town a short time Monday
Several of our young people will go
into camp at Elmore Pond the first
week in August.
Haying is the farmers principal
occupation just now. A fair crop is
being harvested.
1t is said that Fred Newton of
Lunenburgh is to be the station
agent at this place.
j. c. Salisbury was in town last
week looking over real estate with a
view of purchasing.
Calvin Slayton had a tape worm
over % feet long removed from him
recently by DR.. Genge.
II. j. Lilley left Monday for a two
at Old Orchard Beach.
Joseph Bishops new house on
Church street is well along and pre-
sents ii handsome appearance.
Misses Mabel and Stella Hill of st.
Armand, Z. o., are on q three weeks
visit at their uncle's, f. ?. Hill.
The many friends of Chas. Crane
will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving and is able to sit up some
Isaac Vaughan, of Massachusetts,,
arrived in town Tuesday evening for
a few weeks visiting with his family.
E. G. Crane of the Ludlow Tribune
was in town several days the past
week, called here by the illness of his
father.
Master Rollie Cleveland, son of p.
C.. Cleveland of Claremont, N. H., is
spending a few days with his brother,
Geo. Foss.
Brown, the liveryman, has vacated
the American House stables, and
opened up at the old stand adjoining
his residence.
Pease & Gauthier are the new pro
prietors of the cafe in the brick block
1t is to be strictly temperate and con
Quoted on the European plan.
r. S. Pages occasional appearance
at church and places of business
about town during the last few weeks
Indicate an improved condition 0
his health.
Mrs. Parkhurst, Miss Parkhurst
and Miss Evans of Providence Miss
Boggs of Brooklyn and Mrs. Hyatt
of Findley, Ohio, are stopping al
" The Elms"
Gov. Page and Waldo Brigham
Esq, have recently placed handsom
bookcases in their Offices. The.
we're formerly the property of Attor
ney-General Devens.
Alex and Addie McEwen, " fresl
air F" ehildrep from New York, cam
10 town Saturday for . short sC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
WATERvlLtE.

Ned Chaffee is rlerking for Welch & Earring.
ton at Johnson.
Mrs. D. B. Cakes is slowly improving from
hard sickness.
A. A. Wiley of Boston is spending couple
of weeks in town.
Frank Laraway was in Bellows Falls OF
business the past week.
L. F. Engsley OF Boston and r. W. Hulburd
of Hyde Park were in town the past week.
Christopher Tobin has bought the FarraI
place where he now lives of his son Charles
Rev. n c. Parker of kenderhook, n Y.
was the guest of his brother, j. NJ. Parker
the past week.
J. V. Stevens has few tickets on sale fol
the banquet to be given at the Bennington
celebration Aug. 10.
Allen Mann has bought the Mrs Balch plact
Mrs. Balch will go to Johnson to live will
her son-in-law, Mr.. Prince.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
EDEN.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Cambridge Jet
were in town over Sunday.
Many of the friends of Geo. H Newton will
be pleased TO know that he has graduated
from the Burlington Medical College.
Joel Kinds, a former resident of this town
but has been living in Kansas for the past
few years, was run over by the cars and killed
about two weeks ago.
On Thursday last John Shower missed one
of his lambs and on looking for it in his pas
ture in the edge of the woods he came across
large black bear sitting on log and near
by the lamb partly devoured. He returned
to the house and went for help and got Her
man Kinds and G. o. Hutchins and they set
a trap at night with the remainder of the
lamb and in the morning the trap was gone,
Messrs. Kinds, Hutchins, Shattuck and Be.
saw started to find bruin and followed his
trail about a mile before they came up with
him, then Messrs. Kinds and Shattuck each
| got shot at him but Kinds gun failed to go
and Shattuck wounded him in the neck
| Kinds snapped another cap but his gun failed
| again and then Shattuck hit him just back
| of the forward leg and he dropped dead. He
measured #. 10 in. long and weighed 1877
| pounds. Shattuck will have him set up anC
| on exhibition in their store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
News and Citizen
News and Citizen
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
fhursdayl July "a. 1891.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED "A girl or woman, to do general
house work. Small family, steady employ
ment. Call at the red house, Cady's Falls. or
address Mrs. Fred Dow.
Easy chairs, lounges. parlor suits and
chamber suits at Wilson's, Morrisville
WANrED.-Cook and table girls for board
ing house; also girls to learn on knitting
machine. Steady work and good pay. Address
hNERErT KNITTING WORKS, Lebanon, N. H.
DENTIsTRY-Dr. F. o. Kendall has return
ed to DR.. Chureh's Office, Stowe, few weeks.
Ihose desiring any work will find it to their
advantage to see him at their earliest conven-
fence.
Childfen's toy wagons at 40, IS and 90
CENTS each at Wilson's
Local parties have formed a yacht club and
bought the steam yacht Caspian and placed
her on Lake Elmore. The boat has been
thoroughly overhauled and put in first-class
trim and was launched last Thursday. She
is available for campers and pleasure parties
at reasonable prices. For particulars address
u NJ Waterman, Morrisville, Vt.
Ready mixed paints and paint brushes at
"lisons Furniture Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
ELMORE.

Minnie Holyer went to johnson Saturday
to visit friends.
Mrs. Frank Lehman of Brooklyn, n Y, is
the guest of her uncle, James Cobleigh.
Ernest Hill and family of Barre, late of
Farhaven, Wash, in town visiting
friends.
Luther Wolcott is rejoicing in the enlarge
ment of his family by the advent of bran
new boy.
Ellen Tucker has been very i'll at her sisters,
Mrs. Lucine Kidder, in Stowe for nearly two
years. She has been great sufferer and her
recovery is doubtful but we are glad to an
nounce that she is now more comfortable
and that her friends are hopeful. Her disease
is inflammation of the liver and kidneys.
The yacht club, assisted by our people have
opened a camp on the east side of the lake in
the wood lot of the Dea. Camp farm and a
cottage 1Sx24 two stories high with a six
foot veranda, is being erected. This is said
to be the best place for q camp in the neigh
borhood, being accessible to teams and well
shaded.
Ample preparations we're made for the out.
| ing last Saturday and quite a party from
| Morrisville arrived and took yacht ride
! The Stowe band did not arrive until p. IN
/ long after its appearance was expected. Ow.
! ing to the heavy rain it was deemed best &c
| return to Morrisville and postpone the affail
until later date. Come earlier next time
A party of thirteen of Johnsons best young
ladies have been rusticating at Camp Bacor
| last week, returning home Saturday. They
report a most enjoyable occasion and con
tributed no small share to the aggregate o
attractions for which our town is becoming
noted. Welcome again girls, and may othe
| towns take the cue and furnish succession
of white honnets and lively songs to gladdeI
the eyes and fill the ears of the natives.
The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter ofhoP
long standing. is permanently cured by DR.
s8ge's Catarrh Remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
FLETCHER.

Cora Kinsley is visiting friends in Lowell
Lewis Cox of Waterville was in town over
Sunday.
Misses Ida and Lucy Robinson of St. Adams
are at their fathers for short vacation.
| Mrs. Stearns went to Massachusetts last
| Friday to visit her brothe Rev. L. L. Bee
man.
B. d. Porter took care of c. Wetherbee last
week. He is quite low and his death expected
any moment. -.
Mrs. Eva Marshall and baby returned tc
Morristown Tuesday, after brief visit to hel
| fathers ID. Robinson
| The tower clock has arrived and will be put
up as soon as a man arrives from Boston to
| superintend the work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
EAST HARDWICK.

Mrs A. ?. Collier is quite sick.
A. C. Babbtt of st. Johnsbury is sick at his
sons, II. A. Babbitt.
Several young ladies from here camped at
Caspian Lake last week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Name Keller on Wednesday.
The Baptist church was struck by lightning
loet Tuesday The bolt came through the
roof dem0lishiHg The inside somewhat .".
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
BIRTHSLnlr u -
DEATHS,

WENTWORTH-1n Pennington, N. H., July
4, Max Wentworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Wentworth.
CURRIER In Montgomery, July. A., of
Bright's Disease, Mary f. Remington, wife
of H. s. Currier, aged So years and 6 mo-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
'bA.RCA'INS .
I Offer to Sell

One pair fancy matched 5-year-old Dew
on Oxen, girt six and One-half feet, for
SS5; one Brood Mare, coming ten years
old, weight about 1000 pounds, sound
except fore feet have been slightly
pinched. with a splendid colt by her
side, supposed to be with fOal, $3.50; one
Mare, supposed to be Is years old and
supposed to be with fOal, weight is
about SO pounds, slightly foundered,
fat Steer, coming four years, broke to
work alone, S35. All the above are
kind and good to work. One good sec
ond-hand fiat 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 CultivatOr, So one good,
thorough made, secondhand, Buggy
Wagon and a light Harness, $50; one
No. Fyler Churn, nearly as good as
new. 81 90; 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 81 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, 25 Harrow Teeth. one
cent per pound. One farmers Stove
and Kettle, not new but works well
with six joints of Pipe and four Ell
bows, $40.
have many other articles not above
named of but little use to me that may
be of use to younger. men that 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,
HYDE Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23

f %uEe5tlsement referred to will bo
W rIulb INIT. fnn5ters Of interest to those
! 80 - "a s'' S''Vt''af' to invest or ff3s;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
RUSSELL 5. IAEE,
Hyde Park, "
NOTICE I!

To Siockholders of The Union SdUings Bank
and Trust Company Of MOrrisUflie Ut
In accordance with a vote of the Directors at
a meeting held July 10th, 1891. you are hereby
notified that payment OF Forty (4n) per cent OF
the Capital Stock will be due and payable on or
before July 18th, 1891.
H. NJ. RICH, Treasurer.
c. s. MOVES, President.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
Liberation Notice :!

This is to certify that have this day given my
son, Frank l.. Sargent, his time during the re
mainder OF his minority and that hereafter
shall not claim any OF his wages or pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
JOHNSON, VT. July f. 1891. ,o,r-,,
36 %. A. SAktENls
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23

The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter ofhoR
long standing, j. permanently cured by Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
A General Banking Business
Transacted.

New York furnished Deposits subject to
special attention. and furnished
depositors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT

Deposits this department will draw interest at four N per
beginning monthly which wlbe compounded January first
July first Sums less than exempt from taxation Small
deposits especially welcome Interest paid from July Ist on deposits
made before August Ist, 1891.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

in Wisconsin, none carrying y larger
or finer stock of dry goods, fine dress
goods, curtains, cloakS, and similar
goods, than the firm OF Gundry, Gray
y Co, They have the finest silks,
SattnS and hceS, and all the latest
patterns Of dress goods from the heavy
silks down to Serytceable calicoes.
The iaterior Of the store is n pretty
picture, crowded with customers, bales
and shelves ot fine goods. The glitter
of the notions, the bright hue of the dry
goods, the order and skill in all ar
engagements tell the story Of Intelligent
management The stock of carpets
carried is one of the finest, while in
the clothing department is found all
the best and latest makes from the
leading clothing manufacturers Of This
and other countries This department
is n huge store in itself, filled to reple-
ton, and a source from which comes u
large part Of the clothing worn in this
city and for many miles around,
The firm Of GundrN Gray \ Co, are
not only the leaders in the volume Of
trade, but occupy the haudsomeSt store
in the city, u building which is part
of the assets of the firm, They are
doing a constantly Increasing business,
which they have Justly earned 10y years
Of conscientious dealings with the peo-
Piled among whom their reputation rs
house is above reproach,
JOSEPH GUNpRN,
For probity honor and honesty there
is no name anywhere that stands
higher than does that of the honored
name of Joseph Gundry OF this firm.
Mr., Gundry was born in the county of
Cornwall, England in May the II,
1922, and came to America in 1915
reaching Mineral Point in June Of that
wear. Like almost all others who came
here ut that date he engaged in mining
at which he continued for two years
when he recrossed the ocean to his
native land to claim one whose troth
had been plghted before his de.
parture TO seek his tourtune in the
mines of America The estimablc
ldNN WIN bNNbulN MlSs NNUuil WAS
Miss Sarah Perry native OF Cornwall.
Mr., Gundry and his young wife came
to Mineral Point the year following
their marriage reaching hero in June
1870 Mr., Gundry entered the store
of Tregaskes n Gray with whom he
remained until he embarked in bus.
mess for himself in 1850, since which
time his namo has become well
known one in commercial circles ms
over forty years OF his life has been
spent in trade in this city,
Mr.. Gundry never asphed to poll
tical life his only service in IN official
line being one term Ms alderman dur
ing the wears of 81 to 81 and one term
on the county board, Mr. Gundry is
alive to the interest and wants of his
home town and is ever ready to do any
thing to advance its name, either
morally or in u financial sense, Mr..