davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

Died at Eden Mills, Vt. Dec Is, 1891,
Mrs. Rhoda Jane, wife of George NJ. Ian
pher, aged At years and months. For
many years the deceased has been in very
poor health but her last sickness of grippe
combined with her other difficulties, in a few
days resulted in death She was the eldest
daughter of Deacon William and Mary
Smith of Eden in WHICH town she was sborn.
At the age pf'la years, Deeep BET, %, 1882,
she was married to George NJ. BanpheT then
of North Hyde Park, by the Rev. Dir, Dough-
erty of Johnson, since deceased. Her death
occurred on theeye' of her gath wedding an,
niversary. HeFlifp has been spent within a
few miles from the place of her birth, In her
youthful days she became a member of the
Cpngregationalist church OF WHICH her father
has been for many years deacon. She ever
remained worthy and consistent member
of the same Her life was beautiful exam
pie of sunny geniality, patience, and cheer
full hopefulness. At home s,e .Nas the centre
of attraction and there her virtues shame
with brilliant rdster. Those who Knew her
best dyed Her most. For the last 80 years
our darling Sisters life has been to us as a
beautiful poem, and a beacon light guild
ing us heavenward; we are truly thankful
she has been spared to us thus long. As a
teacher in our public schools, her pupils
though now adults, will ever remember her
teaching and treasure her, precepts and ex
ample. Her friendship, when formed was
not nasty pNt enduring lke saddest
feature OF her DEATH, was the severe sickness
Of her sorrpwiRg companion, who was not
able to participate in her funeral ohsequies
The scene was most affecting Her funeral
services were held at North Hyde Park, the
Rev Mr. lockwood officiating. Her remains
were inferred In the cemetery at that place
Her friends mourn but not without hope of
a meeting In II fairer cline where partings
never come and sickness is not known. A
sorrowing companion, loved mother, one
sister, and two brothers, with q large CIRCLE
Of relatives aPd friends viii MISC her sadly
burial, her father, Deacon William Smith,
died also of the same disease aud was bur
led in the same cemetery, thus some of those
who mourned were doubly bereaved. Other
il might truly be said, MANY daughters
have done vi-tuOusly but thou excellest them
ALL --. &c "a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
NORTH HYDE PARK.

The lumbermen are very uneasy without
snow,
Arthur Smith of Cambridge was in town
Saturday,
Miss Jennie Town of Stowe is stopping at
Geo. Aliens.
F. G. Bashaw of Stowe visited George Allen
over Sunday.
Postmaster Kinds will receive your pay for
the NEWS AND CITIZEN.
Eighteen couples attended the dance at
Smiths Hall Friday eve.
Mrs. Frank Putnam, after long years of
suffering, died Saturday.
L. o. Leach has returned to this village,
accompanied by his son Arthur.
/. P. Butts was called to Stowe Friday, on
account Of the illness of his mother.
Fred Dubray has finished his labors with D.
c. Smith and gone to st. Johnsbgry.
There have been farty-t three cases of grip in
this school district within three weeks.
Wendell Jackson went to Cambridge SUI
day to see Chauncey Warner, who is very sick.
Mrs. Ed. Dolan died Friday of grip The
remains were taken to Johnson Sunday for
burial
CARD OF THANKs.-I wish to extend thanks
to the friends, neighbors and singers for their
kind assistance rendered myself and family
during the sickness and death of my wife
GEORGE j. WILSON.
No. Hyde Park, Jan. 2, 1892.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
CAM BRIDGE.

Mrs. Parker is gaining very slowly.
P. J. Eckersley is again at the American
house.
Edith Ravens spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother.
Albert Cutting was home over Sunday from
his school in MoFrisyille.
George White is able to be around again,
after an illness of two weeks,
B, G. Mccoy is kept very busy, both hears
es being out nearly every day.
Mrs. Mary Ravens is TO be in Fairfax for a
few weeks, during the cold weather.
Joe Roberts has moved his family to the
tenement over Wallace Parker's Office.
Meader, the agent for the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine was in town last week.
Dr. Martin, the oculst will be at Gambridge
Boro hotel, Monday Jan, 18th to the 21st.
Mrs Charles Hulburd is quite ill., A pro-
fessional nurse from Burlington, is in attend
ance.
Mr.. Flintom, while telling a tree in the
Brush yard, had his hand nearly severed froIn
the wrist, Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Wood died Saturday afternoon
of grip She has for several years kept house
for Sheldon Stratton.
Among the sick at the present writing are,
Mrs q. III. Wright, Mrs Sheldon, Mrs Betsey
Fletcher, Ella Geno, A. Brush and Mrs Mary
EllenWQod.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
STOWE.

Mr.. J. NJ. Dodge aged about IS years died
of pneumonia last Sunday night.
Mr.. Sylvester Edison is quite sick with lung
fever and not expected to recover
DR.. Barrows has recovered sufficiently as
to incline him to take a vacation for while
among friends in Orange County.
The streams have been filed with anchor
ice for several days, Indicating another
thaw.
The death of Mrs K. Jenney occurred early
last week, she was quite aged and had been
IN feeble health for many years. Brief funer-
al services were attended at the house. Rev.
Mr.. Emery officiating.
An interesting program has been prepared
for the next Teachers. Association, which
will occur on Saturday Jan. 10, at 2 80 p.
m. This will be the last meeting during the
winter, and full attendance is desired
Mr.. Jerre EeareR who has been sick u short
time with La Grippe and other troubles
died early Monday morning. He was Il
hard working and honest citizen and will be
much missed in the community. Funeral
services were attended at the residence on
Tuesday, Rev. NJ. Booth officiating
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
MORRISVILLE.

W. B. Doalin of Franklin was in
town on Monday.
The Sayings Bank holds its annual
meeting January %.
Mrs. A. A. Darling wishes to dispose
of her farm. See notice.
Rev. Mr. Burdick of the Corners
died of pneumonia last Tuesday.
Albert Tinker is serving a term at
Rutland for too much getting drunk.
Regular meeting of Coral Chapter,
No. 16, O. f. s., Tuesday evening,
Jan. 10.
DR.. Randall is now able to be up
and about the hotel, although still
quite weak.
1t is said the liquor sales at the
agency have been very large since the
grip set IN.
The plate glass in the business
places in the hotel block were put in
place Saturday.
John Rivers is laid up with a severe
strain received by carrying mortar
at the new hotel.
Addison Matthews, and not ED
ward :" is the name Of the man who
died at the Corners recently.
Z. C. Cheney, in addition to the in
surance business, has commenced
reading law with Powers & Powers.
John Miles goes to Boston this
week and will start out next week
with new samples for Moore, Smith
K Go.
just barely enough snow has come
to make sleighing possible to those
who will, while many continue on
wheels.
Mrs. DR.. Holbrook is very much inn
proved in health and her daughter,
Bertha, returned to her school work
last week.
Isaac Godfrey, who had carried on
Capt. Kenfeld's farm at Morrlstown
Corners for some time, died OF pnep-
monia on Saturday.
Col. Stafford sent a telegram of con-
o,ratuIations from Augusta, Me-, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Clement, upon
their fifty-fifth anniversary, last Sat
urday.
AIRS. julius Bunddy has remained
in : critical condition the past week,
her many friends experiencing alter
nate hope and dispair for her re-
covery.
Airs. T. H. Patch, whose averdupois
is rather against such an acr0batic
feat. fell down the length of chamber
stairs last week, escaping with but a
slight Iameness.
Mr.. II. C.. BOardman was caught
between a falling pile OF lumber and
an opposite pile, on Friday, which re,
snItpd in a broken collar bone ana
injured shoulder
Carroll spaulding has finished his
work at the depot Carroll was q
very obligiDg and courteous employee
and many will wish him good luck
wherever he may go.
The 55tb anniversary of the mar
rage Of Dir. and Mrs. W. X. Clemen'
was Celebrated on Saturday; Spou
~ number of their peighbors ant
friends gathering at their home
Cowles will vacate the store now
occupied by him on Portland street
Febrnary i Some of his goods vii
be ON sale in Mrs. Eldredges new
store in the hotel block
The week Of prayer was observe,
with meetings held at the Methodist
and Congregational churches alter
nafelv. closing on Sunday EVENING
with . sermon by Rev. Mr.. Douglass
at the Congregational church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
WOLCOTT

C. G. Fisher smiles; cause, boy.
A. G. Guyer of Hyannis, Mass, came h ome
on Monday for short stay.
Mary Lawrence is at home caring for her
mother, who is very sick with grip.
Mr.. Silloway has bought the Lyman Gale
farm; and Mr.. Clark the Wakefield farm, lafe-
ly owned by Silloway,
Mrs. Mann, who was thought to be troubled
with heart difficulty, is improving under the
treatment of DR.. Valleau.
1t is expected that Rev Mr., Whitney of
Marshfeld and formerly of this place, will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday.
The Universalist society will meet with Mrs.
o. r. Luce Thursday evening, Jan. IA. All
those having work belonging to the society
are requested to bring the same.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Mr.. James Bolton is not so well, the family
is also sick.
The family of Mr.. Busnam in West Wood
bury is quite sick most all in this vicinity are
sick
Mr.. Ed Silloway sold his farm to Charlea
Clark and the same day took a deed of what
is called the Gale farm and has teens moving
to his new home,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
RELVIpERE CORNERS.

Miss Fannie Holbrook is at home
S. L. Hines was in Hardwick the past
week.
Mrs. Miller, wife of the late Lucus Miller,
died last Saturday.
P. P. Lanpher. Jr., has purchased a pair
Of h9rses' ot Mr. Coy of Montgomery.
All the persons who have had the grip
are improving and no new cases are report
ed.
Richard Brown has finished work for Har-
yey ILanpher and is working for Billion
tanpheE:
Il. A, Holhrook who has been working for
A, B. Munson of Morrisvile returned home
last Friday.
Dennis Barry died last Friday and was
buried Sunday. His two sons from Mass. at
tended the funeral
The lumbermen are patiently waiting Tor
snow. Some think We are going to be cheat
ed out of our usual amount this winter,
Bailey Fuller, a former resident of Eden
well known In this town, passed through here
enrOute for East Berkshire where he pur-
chased two Sampson threshing machines
which he will take west with him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
MORRIST0WN.

A good many sick with the grip.
Geo. Jacobs has taken Chaa. Hills farm
Horace and Mrs. Kenfield are on the gain.
Leonard Matthews and wife are improving.
Frank Kenfield is getting out timber for
new house.
Rev. Mr.. Burdict died Tuesday morning
after few days sickness With pneumonia.
Report has it that Eugene Merrill will soon
move to Frank Kenteld's place at the Cor.
ners. "
Sylvester Gates tells us there were ten old
people that died between the ages of rs and
81 years, from Dec. 18th to Jan. LIST.
Mrs. Nancy Bingham, sister of Mrs. s.
Robinson, was brought from Middlesex for
burial in the Laport huryingrground.
The funeral of Ike Godfrey was held at the
house Tuesday morning, and the remains
were taken to Waterbury for interment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
u. v. M. NOTES.

Prof RaFboNr has retHraad TO his work, in
improved health.
Several of the Faculty and students are
suffering from grip,
College work was resumed Monday, the 4th.
after vacation of one week and n half,
As the base ball season approaches, much
interest is manifested in the future team.
Candidates for the team will soon commence
gymnasium work.
The editors and managers of '93's Ariel,
are busy preparing the work, which, embEac:
ing Several new features, promises to beeapal
if not superior to any before produced
The Glee and Banja club continue practio-
ing vigorously, thatthey may improve on the
successful and highly cOmplemented concerts
already given,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
JEFFERSONVILLE,
Katie Wetberby has cankerrasb.

Katie Wetherby has cankerrash.
The funeral of Harrison Raymore took
place at his tather's RESIDENCE On Friday.
Thursday the 2lst, Br. Martin the oculst,
can be consulted at the hotel; he will remain
until the 23d.
School began up stairs Monday morning,
after a few days. vacation, owing to the sick.
ness of the teacher.
Prof Atwood has 50 far recovered from his
accident as to be able to resume his duties as
president of Straight University, Orleans.
Among those who are sick this week are,
Mrs. Dodge, James Hubbard, Albert Hawley,
Mrs. Thomas mother, who has been here,
and many others.
Mrs Burnham died Thursday morning,
and her funeral took place at Tier late resi-
dence on Monday morning, after which her
remains we're taken TO Milton for intsrment
The family have the sympathy of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
PHRBE BACKIfs Ma ~ NJ

The funeral Of this venerable woman, who
died at the house Of her daughter, Mrs Ben,
iamin Hulburd, in Waterville, Jan. q, 1899,
at the age of 80 years, was held on Friday
the sth at which there was represented four
generations of her descendants Rev. Edwin
Wheeock conducted the services, Mrs Miller
was born in Milton in 1903 and was married
to Samuel r. Miller of Johnson in 1929. She
leaves three children: Heman of johnson,
Samuel X, and Mrs. Juliana of Watervllle.
She united with the Baptist church of John
son about 1882, retaining her connection with
it until her death. The resolution and fidelity
of this good woman never failed, She was
neversq happy as when sheeould help others,
and to this end she frepy SgasAt bel. eiRinently
useful life until her last day. At her burial her
two SONS. Heman and Samuel R., and her
four grandsons, Roger ChaqBes and George
HugbnEd, AND SgIhpq Mild Alactsd as
bearers. Henry Wilbur had thargeTof the ar
Eapgements.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
WOODBURY.,

Ernest George is on the sick list.
Ellen Slayton is quite i'll with hard cold.
Eugene Heath has recovered from his short
but severe Illness.
Jerome FeFnOrman was on the mountain
Jan. 9Th in pursuit of a farrOw COW.
Mrs, M. J. Heidenreioh has purchased an
addition to her farm of o. f. Dodge.
Newell Slayton has erected blacksmith g
shop and is doing considerable business.
Charlie Kent of Calais is very i'll with pneu.
monia and his wife who was in Boston has
been sent for.
THE school in district No. Is suddenly
stopped rag Che teacher engaged himself ii
doing ch6res Of the sick folks, Ind afbeFWard
was taken sick himself. But il is hoped he
school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
MOSCOW.

Every one is waiting for snow.
Miss Hyde has been visiting her brother,
the past week.
Mrs. Mason of Hyde Park, is visiting at
Edgar Billiards..
Miss Swift was the guest of Miss .Yira Smith
over grl last sa9 5s1,. ta5E,, .-,,. :.
seen iu-smith's and Dillingham; 5 woods.
II. W. Pages mother is there helping care
for his wife's mother, who is sick with grip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
OBITUARY..



Mrs. Phoebe B. Wiley, widow of Sylvanus
Wiley, who died in ! S54. departed this life on
Friday, Jan, s, 1882, at the age of 80 years
She was married to Sylvanus Whitley Oct % Il !,
1saI, and was the mothereof Ainefchildren-
eight SONS and one daughter. Seven of the
sons lived to the year of manhood, and five
of them are now living: Henry, Sylvester, Al
bert of Boston, Martin of Waterbury, VT,
and Robert of Waterville. 1t was Mrs Will
ley's most earnest desire and effort that her
sons might grow up to be useful and manly
men, and she lived to see her desires and con-
slant dey9tiQn to their early training crowned
With happy success; and she received back, in
the years of her infirmity, the love and affec-
ton that she first gave to them. Her children
have blest her with constant fidelity and affees
tiOnate care. As we look at her hard wrought
and useful life, inspired with calm and pa
tient tenderness, we call to mind one of Whit
tiers verses =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
" Sweet prOmptings unto kindest de-
Were in her very.look;
We read her face as one wha seads

Mrs. Wiley lived dupng her lAst years with
her son Robert in Wa ferry lie ..SffrSsm- whose
house she was buried on Sunday Jan. 10, at
2 p. m, Rev, E. Wheelock officiating Her
three sons, Henry, Sylvester and Albert, and
nephew, Darwin Witherell, were bearers. Her
sons from Boston brought pillow inscribed
with the word Mother and a crown, of rich
and fragrant flowers, as the symbol of their
loving esteem and honor for the memory OF
their devoted meeherr -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
sT I
.BEEvIbERE!

Henry Cobun is verv sick.
Arnold Chatfee and wife are sick.
Elder and DR.. Watkins are very sick.
Margaret McCuin died the I'd of this month
Harold Dean is breaking a fine six-year-old
colt.
Rodney Foster is helping his brother at
the tub shop.
At this writing, Frank Gushing is still con-
fined to the house.
The past two weeks has beenSgfyen up to
the grip from one end of the town to the 9th
er. The daily call for a doctor has been
heard. Several have been confined to the
house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

O N L Y
GENUINE ORIGINAL

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gen Treatment, that of DTs. StaTkey & Palen is
a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxy-
gen and Nitrogen magnitiZed, and the compound
Is so condensed and made portable that it is
sent all over the world.
1t has been in use for more than twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated and
over one thousand physicians have used it and
recommended tia very significant fact.
The great success of our treatment has given
rise to a host of imtatOrs, INSCRIPTIONS persons,
some calling their prepare ions Compound OXy
gen, often apprOpriating our testimonials and
the names of our sauents, to recommend worth
less connections. But any substance made else
where, or by others, and called Compound ONy-
gen, Is spurious.
-
compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results" is the title of book of 200 pages pub
lished by DTs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to
all inquirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent and a record of surprising
cures in wide range of chronic cases-many of
them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. Will be mailed to any address on
application.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1850 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
CRAFTSRTTpV

grip. '''e Sun Win
Almon Leach and Enoch Mann are on the
gain. ''i' VII o"'
!, Mrs. James Withers was in st. Johnsbury
the past week.
!, II you want to see some fine horses. call aft
the stable of G. T. Howard
John Carr and wife of East Hill died last
week, and were both buried in one grave
Ethan Allen. who has been confined to the
mousse TWO weeks with grip, is improving.
Mrs. Arthur Lampher from st. Johnsburv.
was IN town last week called here by the death
of her father
MRS. Smith, 95 years old. mother of S. A.
smith is very low at this writing. and is not
expected to live but short time
Mrs. Lampbero died Saturday Jan 5th
VI pneumonia, aged ~ years; and on Mon
day her husband, Rev. Levi Lamphcr died Of
pneumonia, aged SO. Funeral of Mrs. Lam
R R on Monday, and Mr. Lampher on
Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Taylor officiating.
SSs@ Remember 81 o. navs for tho
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
FARMERS, TRANSFERS
And Lumbermen.

Who contemplate buying Sleds, l would be
p sed to have you call and examine my large
stock which are ready now for inspection, Am
prepared to furnish heavy, medium or light
Sleds. Come early and make your selection.
p. T. DEMO, Hyde Park VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
c. {. BoOMHOWER


has just completed the first and ONLY
machine shop in LamOille county and is
prepared to turn the bearings and re-
babbitt and renew all bearings so that
they will run and wear as long as any
new machine in the market. If any
farmer will bring me his old machine |
will re-vamp it and put it in as good Or
der as it ever was at low price, say
from S. to S.. The work shall be salts
factory or money refunded.
| have worked on the repairs of now
ing machines for thirty years, and no
man can re-babbitt an arbOr of any
kind where the arbOr is worn all on one
side. But put that arbOr into an iron
lathe and turn the bearing true, and
then re-babbitt the same and it is new.
So l mean business. | can take any old
moving machine and make it as good as
new, for if you will keep up the bearings
1T will not wear out. Now is the time to
bring them to me and get them ready in
good season.
III you want your wagon new trimmed
new aXles or tires, or job work of any
kind, am ready to do it by machinery.
and cheap as any one.
will say to Lumbermen, if they break down
ana want anything mended, or made, will run
night help so you can get your work done after
dark. giving you the benefit of what little snow
comes. have agreed to shoe horses and oxen
until we get two more veterinary surgeons in
MOrrlsville. l Will shoe horses new at prices
ranging from 81 to SIS, as find that Is Gu stomary
will sharpen a horse all round for 80 cts. and 5
cts cac1 a shoe for turning. l will shoe oxen,
turned shoes, warranted to stay on four months
for 81 machine steel shoes, 1925; sparpened all
round, 50. l will do any job in woodwork as l
have got the best man at the business in the
State, and he wants to learn the iron trade, so 1
agreed to do heavy job work for one year. ANY
job that you have, bring il along, and you can
get it in time and the same day, at prices to
suit. We do wood and iron turning of all kinds
in fact anything made or mended in iron, wood.
gold, zinc, silver or brass. If can't do 1t,
make up your minds it can't be done. YOu will
find me at my shop every day in the week. CAN
amt see me and my perpetual motion and ma
chineTy-
Eli Boomhower, MorrisVille, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
VAUDEVILLE.

Peter Russell has ebn&stp hyde Park where
he has a job. : + :,
Bert Wiley of Cambridge, is at home car
ing for his mother.
Mrs. Gillett of Stowe. was the guest of Mrs.
Beard the past week.
A. Child, an old and honored citizen died
the Sth, aged 81 years. ---.-.- --....-----
DR.. Martin oculist, is to be at the hotel
Jan, 23d, to remain until the Goth.
f. W. Brown, aged so years, died Sunday
night, at the home of l.. C. Pierce.
Myron Wetherell of ohnsOn, has moved
into part of Shattuck's house.
Mr.. and Mrs Nate Brown sOt Morrisville,
visited his mothert the pastweek.
Henry Mcfarland of Hyde Park, and Fred
Mcfarland of st. Adams, were the guests of
their father the past week.
VIM. Downey's wife and son, who have
been sick at her brothers. Chas, Wescotts
have recovered and returned to their home
in Bakersfield.
Phebe Miller died the 9th. of pneumonia.
aged So years. She leaves three children: II
B Miller Off ohnson. Judge Miller aud Mrs.
Hulburd ofthis places ! $ :SSgS e.
Henry. Sylvester and Albert Wiley Of Bes-
ton, were called here on Friday by the death
of their mother, Mrs. Phoebe Wiley, which
occurred the Sth, aged 10 years.