davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
JEFFERSONVILLE.

B. F. Page started for market Tuesday.
Charles Russn buried an infant son ON
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds is visiting her mother
in Waterbury.
AImon Atkins and family have gone to
Waterbury on visit.
Mrs Wetherby of Burlington is stopping
with her son, c. B. Wetherby, for few weeks
Rev. F. W. Cakes left here for Denver Tues
day morning His many friends here wish
him much pleasure and great success in his
fuf fipId Of labor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Ira ODER is quite sick.
Joshua Ingalls, is in town visiting relatives.
Mrs. Newton has returned to Worcester,
Mass.
Geo. Allen is building a store house in front
of his dwelling.
Frank Chaffee has rented his Campbell
house to Martin Bailey
William Howard of Milford, Mass, is visit
ing at Edwin Billiards..
A. S. Haskins has purchased the Edwards
house of Geo. Allen and taken possession.
The New York Weekly Tribune and the
NEWS AND CITIZEN one year for $1.75.
Strictly cash in advance; order now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
BELVlDERE.

Mrs. Sophronia Peck of Johnson is stopping
with her nephew, Herman Fletcher.
A boy born to Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Slayton
makes Fred smile and shake hands with great
fervency and zeal.
Meetings in the new church at the Centre
began Friday of last week and continued I'M
til Sunday evening. Elder Peabody of Rich
ford preached the declaration sermon to a full
house. The officers of the society reported
the total expense of the new house to be
$564.7 u. and the amount to be raised to ded-
icate it free $S1, which sum, under the urgent
appeal of Elder Impey, was soon raised and
the church dedicated free of all debt. Those
from the lower end of the town and from a
distance deserve thanks for the liberal
amounts donated to help accomplish the de-
sired end. 1t is now in order for some old
time residents, who have the welfare of the
town at heart, to donate bell, organ, or
Sabbath-school boOks-new or secondhand.
Sunday-school will be organized the COM
ing Sabbath at II O'Clock NJ, with Elder
Impey superintendent, Mrs. Arnold Chat
fee assistant superintendent, Mrs. Emma
Hodgkins secretary and treasurer and Mrs.
+. f. Davis choirister. There will be services
at the church next Sabbath, at 1870 a. m,
and in the evening Rev. Mr.. Newton of John
son will preach
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

eNpected...Mary Nelson and Bertha Whit
I nave returned to their work in Am
nTerst, Mass......Dr. Bucklin and his wife of
Warren, N. H., are visiting at Frederick
"hTeomb's ......Mrs. Alma Crowell is teach
ing her third term of school in the Battle Row
district as Miss Minnie Peck is teaching in
hue hue cooper lsGrle6.: Tommy Lindsey who
Groweils, returned to his home in New York
I m week.-Mrs.. Phillips and daughter of
waterbury spent few days at Almon Crow
ellis last week ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
CAM BRIDGE.

brother Charles B. Waite.
WHEREAs-It has pleased the all-wise Ruler
of men to call our worthy brother, Charles B
Waite, from his earthly labors into the uD-
seen future, we make this record of our af-
fectionate respect for his memory as man
and brother, whose delight it was to render
sympathy and favor to his fellow men.
1t was the ruling motive of his kindly life
to show kindness to all with whom he had
any association, and to make his home bright
and happy with music and love.
Your committee recommend that a copy of
this record be given to our late brothers
family, and also to the local papers.
Edwin Wheelock, E. X. Brush, Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re-
,,orta tn tho davs when we we're Young. one
arc more nrominent than severe sickI az
The young mother remembers that was
Cham berIains Cough Remedy cured of
Group and in turn administers 1t to her own
offspring and always with the best re- ults.
For sale by A. o. GATES, MorrisVille; HOLMES
& CowLEs, Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

Isn't the Democratic Campaign
Committee going to distribute Presi-
dent Cleveland's celebrated message
of 1887? If not, the Republican
Committee should stand ready to do
it for them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
BIRTHS.

BETTIS.-In So. Lee, n. z, Sept. 2, 1892, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Bcttis.
CAMPBELL-In Hyde Park, Vt. Aug. a.
1892. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs g. II.
Campbell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
News and Citizen.
IORR!SyILLE and HYDE PARK.
Thursday Seple nnber IS, 1892.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LosT.-ln MorrisviIle, after 3 p. m. Sent. G
a pair of gold bowed eye glasses The finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning them
to I. n. LeBaron, Morrisville
FARM For SALE.-The Fl. ]. Harris farm
in Stove, together with Stock and Tools for
SALE recently occupied BY B. j. Harris. An
ply to Mrs. II. J Harris, Stowe, Vt.
LosT-On the road from Wolcott to Nor
risville, one white fringed mtten. If the find
or will leave the same at Slocum's store. or
notify the subscriber. he will be rewarded
Epson SLAYTON, Wolcott.
TAKE NoTCE-For the next 10 DAYS | will
sell Shoes at cost to close, as / leave here
Sept 30 They must be closed bv that date
MRs. f. D. ELDRED, Morrisville.
Dissolution NOTES.-The firm of Green
& Powers have been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. NJ. J. GREEN,
d. E. POWERS
WANTED-A competent girl or woman to
do general houscwork, commencing about
Oct. LIST. Fair wages payable weekly.
G. w. HENDEE, Morrisville
For SALE.-The farm of Mrs. A. ]. Slay-
ton in Woleott is offered for sale. Also horse,
colt, cows and two calves; farming tools
sugar tools, &c. Good sugar orchard on the
farm. Running water in the house. The
place is pleasantly situated quarter of
mile from the village
HnBBARD BooTs.-Special offer for one week
only, ssmmenePg Sept. 10 and ending Sept
24 &C Just Feeeived a large stock of Hib-
bag 5neiuaing Oil Grain, Veal Calf,
/ !. !. j !" !
= sst t..asn well introduced in
3 special offer for
erslls, made
usually sold at
- 6ember | charge
s, but will sell
good par o. cal Cali zip or Oil Grain, hands
made and warranted, at 81 80 to So peri pair.
do this not to make money at the time
being, hut to get the goods before the public
and to increase my future sales. This priceis
only opened for the time above mentioned
The price after that will be the same as is
usually charged, and nothing thrown in
The above applies to Mems Boots only.
keep a full line of Mems Womens' and Chill |
drens' Boots also warm Boots and Leggins |
Rubbers ect H. WAITE, Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
MARRIAGES.

at the NJ. Z. parsonage, Sept 7, 1892, by
Rev. g. H. Wright, George H. Reynolds and
Elsie J. Montague, both of Cambridge.
BUTLER-JACKSON.-I Cambridge, Sept.
s, 1892 at the residence of f. j. Gates, by
Rev. George Wright j Ohm II. Butler and
Laura A. Jackson, both of Cambridge,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
DEATHS,

CAMPBELL.-In Hyde Park, Vt, Sept. 2,
1892, Coda L., only daughter of George
ii and Lizzie Campbell.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
HIGHLY PLEASED.
he Monterey's Trials Have Given
Satisfaction at Mashinofon


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Irying NJ Scott,
who is now in this city. has received several
photographs from the Union Iron Works
showing the water running over the Mon
terey's bow while running at fast rate of
speed, and these photographs he showed to
the Navy Department officials, who exam
mec them with great interest. Concerning
the Monterey's Performance. Mr.. Sc OFT said
TO the department people:
" She has answered all expectations and
requirements. / see, however, that the fact
that she takes some water ever her bows
has been mentioned in a way which would
lead the uuinformed to think it was n seri-
ons FAULT On the contrary. the vessel being
OF tile low. ffee-board type, it was fully ex-
peeted and intended that she should take
water. lbs amount of water taken on is
hot unusual when compared TO other ships
OIL her type. The BRUSH ship Anson, for
instance. has Tree board of eleven feet and
a seven-f0ot tNrret. yet a photograph of her
taken when The vessel was going at four
teen knots in a smooth sea shows that she
throws water over her turret. Now. the
Monterey has but thirty inches of free
Doaid, and at the same speed, under like
conditions, ought to take wafer over her
BOWS. SO far, however, the amount Of
water taken on board is nothing like that
on the British ship"
Mr.. Scott. in common with the engineer
ing bureau Of the Navy Department, is
highly pleased with the success of the coil
boilers, which have been used for the first
time on a large scale in conjunction with
the she'll boilers on the Monterey. The
credit of this is due 10 Chief Engineer Mel
vile. The advantages of these boilers"
he said. ''are twofold-first, very great re-
duction i'll the weight of the boiler itself,
and second. still greater reduction in the
weight OF water carried, coupled with great
steaming capacity.
1T was feared by experts that under great
pressure and heavy demand for steam the
coil boiler, carrying comparatively so little
water, would empty itself and cause trouble,
but SO far none of these fears have been
realized. The boilers have steamed well
and easy, holding pressure al 160 pounds
and with no movement of water, while the
engines were making 80 revolutions per
| minute. This is the highest speed yet made
in the preliminary trials"
The morning call., 1892-12-29
DIED IN POVERTY.
Old Joe Was Once a Rich
SpeCulator.
Joe Rachman, Former Society rIan
of Portland, Passed Away Un-
known i'm This City.

Joe Baehman, once welI-known and
popular speculator and society man of
Portland. Or, but known here for many
years as "Old joe" the night clerk Of the
Hotel Melville, died a day or two since and
no one even guessed his identity till after
his death.
The few former friends who attended his
funeral yesterday morning learned tor the
first time that "Old Joe" and Joe Bachman
were Identical
Twenty years ago Bachman. then q
young man of 80, was elected City Treas
urer of Portland, Or.
He and brother a few years his senior
were leading grain operators and controlled
local politics. Joe Bachman held the Office
Of City Treasurer for two consecutive
terms and declined the nomination for a
third term.
Shortly after the expiration OF his term of
office he assumed charge Of the Bank Of
Oregon, of which he was the founder.
In 1880 he met and married young
Jewess, at that time one of PortLaud's s
bellies.
Baehman was a most daring speculator,
and was reputed to have laid by vast sums
of money. Socially he was as great a sue
cess as he was commonly thought to be
financially. But 1t would have required
much more money to keep up his expenses
than he made, and when the crash came the
Bachman brothers fed. leaving creditors in
the lurch 70 the amount Of half a million
dollars.
The elder brother is supposed to have
gone East To rebuild his shattered fortune
under an assumed name, and Joe came
here, where the name of Bachman was
thrown aside and the name of "Old Joe'
taken in its stead.
Atone time he held insurance policies on
his life Tor SlG0,C00 but after his losses he
was unable to carry more than one-Quarter
of this amount, which he told his " ife he
would always carry, that she might not be
left destitute after his death.
lie had been reereant husband and his
wife refused 30 live with hun longer.
Divorce proceedings were instituted, result.
ing in the wife being granted a divorce.
This seems to have been the final stroke of
ruin, after which Bachman broke eonl-
pletely down and aged rapidly.
1t is little wonder that he managed TO
couceal his Identity so completely from
those who once knew him 90 well, for
surely no one would have recognized in the
bent and broken old man the once dashing
speculator and Spendthrift.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
PAID UP WITH FOOD.
j. l.. NJ. Shatterley Stands a Banque
Lost on the Election.


The banquet given under the auspices of
the Fidelity Mutual Aid Association at the
California Hotel last evening was a very
enjoy able affair and, with the exception of
four seats, the table was full
The banquet was the result of political
bet between c. W. Nevin and j. L.. III.
Shatter ley.
The latter lost the bet. and Mr.. Nevln
sat at the head of the table happy victor
and genial host.
There were present at the ''informal
dinner" as Mr.. Shetterley called it, fifteen
gentlemen besides the representatives Of
of the press.
w. ii. Barnes proposed the following
toast:
"Gentlemen. when old age begins to over
take you, as it has me, L hope that every
one assem- bled here tonight will be able to
look back over his past life with as much
pleasure and as little regret as | do mine
this evening.
The toast was drank in silence.
District Attorney Barnes was among
those who at the last minute found it i'm
possible to attend.
But one other toast was offered, and that
at the close of the entertainment and was
offered by w. III. Barnes, aud over the
wine aud cigars many amusing stories were
told, and at about o'clock the party broke
mp after having enjoyed a fine diHner and
an enjoyable evening. Those present were
&. w. Nevin, w. H. Hart A. W. Bretz. vii
liam Montgomery, A. X. Stevens, w. III.
Barnes. +. +. Card. w. f. Gibson, J. A.
earns, X. y. Russell. Z. III. Wilson. w. G.
Tappinder, John Goldsmith. j. L. Nj. Shat
The morning call., 1892-12-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Plays Between the Old Year and the
Npyu

OF the manner in which the holiday week
is testing the different theaters their respec-
tive managers have no complaint to make.
1t is the farewell end of the "Ali Baba" en-
Gagement az the Grand Opera-house, and
the public, knowing this, is rushing 10 see
tile splendid spectacle while yet its glories
remain with US.
Fanny Rice is making fine record for the
StOekwell. The manager hunted up the
''Standing-room Only" sign last Saturday.
furbished it up, and sprung the pleasing
legend for the first time before the public
on the occasion of Fanny Rlce's Saturday
night opening. 1t has been displayed at
every performance since. There is no doubt
Miss Rce's engagement VIII be the most
successful fna ncially in the history of the
Stockwel. The double bill is not strong
but 1t has very agreeable flavor.
The Tivoli continues to be packed to see
"a Trip to She Moon" and to hear the
music of Adoiph Bauer's orchestra, by
which it is accompanied.
cinderella" the Grove-street Theater's
: Christmas spectacle, has proved success
outlay of coin that was incidental to its
production.
Mr.. Alfred Wilkes third concert of the
Maple Hall series took place at the Palace
Hotel yesterday afternoon, and the pro-
gramme drew a crowd of fashionables. The
ioyed. as was also the instrumental music
IL Mr. Wilkie exerts himself as be has
done there will be profit in these musical
afternoons for himself, as there certainly is
pleasure for the public.
The General Tom Thumb company will
continue THE Countess" at Irving Hall
till the new year dawns on US.
Theatrical business in New York Is the
worst known in years. With only one or
two exceptions the theaters are losing
money. This will probably be denied,
says Eddy's Squlb of December q, but
nevertheless it Is a hard, cold fact.
At the recent funeral of the comedian
Fred Leslie, ia London, the scene must
have been an Impressive one. Upward of
1000 people surrounded the house when the
dismal funeral cortege started for the ceme-
terry. In the procession there were several
open carriages completely loaded with floral
offerings TO the number of $50 the most
beautiful being one sent by Mrs. Langtry
that alone cost upward of $500. Another
conspicuous tribute of respect. composed of
beautiful exotics. was sent by the Prince OF
Wales Nellie Farren, 1t is stated, is fear
fully cut up at the death of her companion
of the stage, with whom she has shared all
her great successes in burlesque opera.
Mr.. Joseph j. Levy, for many years
manager for Lawrence Barrett, will leave
this city for New York soon, having fnlly
recovered his health.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
AGAIN CONTINUED.
Ray Falk Presents His Defense "A
Motion to Dismiss Denied

The ofteu-eontinued case of DR.. c. C..
O'Donnell against Ray Falk. the Deputy
Registrar of Voters at the last election, was
again taken up by Judge Love yesterday.
Falk mas been iDsistent in his demands for
a speedy trial. but Judge Campbell, who
has been holding court for Judge Love, re-
fused to hear the matter. Love having heard
all the testimony and arguments in the case
of Registrar Brown, who is jointly charged
with Falk by O'Donnell with falsifying a
public record, to wit. the semi-official re-
turns.
The case was opened by Attorney Nap
tbaly for the defense. who renewed his
motion to dismiss the charge on the ground
that no evidence had been presented by the
prosecution showing a crime had been COM
mitted. The court denied the motion and
Falk entered upon his defense.
Ii. B. Sullivan, Il. &. Mitchell. f. Il. COf-
fin, Fl. +. Allen and Il. o. Sargent, all of
whom were employed as clerks in the Reg
istrar's office. and IL. Zemansky. a man
employed by the Democrats to watch the
returns. all swore that Falk was never near
the semi-of1icial returns and could not have
changed any of the figures.
When the court adjourned at noon the
defense had not finished with its evidence,
and the court continued the matter until
to-day at ii o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Berkeley.

Aurora Circle No. 2O5. Companions of the
Forest. will give their first annual ball New
Years eve, at Sisterna hall. West Berke-
ley.
Many cases OF la grippe are reported in
town. Dr. Healey has probably passed
safely the crisis OF a dangerous attack of the
disease.
Last evening witnessed the quiet union In
marriage at st. Joseph's Church of Daniel
Mclaughlin and Miss Kittie Maloney.
by mistake the death of Mrs. Captain
Pltman of West Berkeley was announced
yesterday. The deceased was the wife of a
nephew Of Captain Pitman, Mrs. Dolle
Nj 9son.
Revival services are being held during the
week at the West Berkeley Nj. Z. church.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors, the
unannexed portion OF Lorin was made part
OF the Berkeley district for school matters
only, This gives the children in this part
equal advantages. and gives the Berkeley
school fund an additional $1,000
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Church of the Advent,

1t was very great disappointment to the
rector. wardens and yestrymen of the
Church of the Advent that the dedication
OF the new ediice at Market and Eleventh
streets should have been deferred from
Christmas day 10 some time in the un-
definite future. The beautiful new struc-
ture Is all but completed. and only the two
spires remains to be erected in order that
the extension should present a complete
architectural whole. II was the interior
that remained un finished. and the unful-
filled promises confidently made by Eastern
contractors for the furnishings and decOra-
tions prevented the published programme
and decorations for the sanctuary have not
yet arrived, and it may be weeks before
they do reach their ultimate destination.
Thousands of dollars have been spent on
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Fell Down a Hatci1way.

Charles Egbert Hodson, aged 16 an ap-
prentice on the British ship Marshona, Cap
tain Jones, fell down the hatchwav few
days ago and was only taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital yesterday. where an examina-
ton disclosed the fact that his skull was
fractured. Drs. Somers and Deane removed
a clot of blood from the brain and trephined
the skull. The boy Immediately recovered
consciousness and was resting nicely last
evening His father is a well-known archi-
tect in Birmingham, England. and he has
an uncle named Fred Hodson in this city. a
fresco painter, but he does not know his ad-
dress. Its not given in the directory and
the unfortunate boy is very anxious to see
his uncle.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
The Rest in the WorId

Senator Henry c. Nelson OF New York writes:
"On the 9th OF February. 1883, was taken
with violent pain in The region Of the kidneys
l suffered such agony that could hardly stand
up. AS soon possible l applied two ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs, one over each kid.
Dey. aud laid down. In an hour, to my SURPRISE
and delight, the pain had vanished and | was
well. wore the plasters for a day or two as a
precaution. and then removed them. L have
been using ALLCoCKS POROUS fLAsTERs in my
family Tor the last ten years aud have ALWAYS
found them tile quickest and best remedy for
colds, strains ana rheumatic affections. From
my experience 1 believe they are the best
plasters In the world.n
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Read the Opinions of the Press.

eOnce again New York's fashion bic society quar-
teriy volume, '"Tales from Town Topics" has made
its appearance. The tales are spicy and the topics
inexhaustibie. Some of the tales skirt along the
very edge OF danger but firm hand holds them
back within the bounds OF a wholesome sense OF
propriety. ."-Independent New York City. =.
"The Sale Of So1l." by c. NJ g Mcclellan, the,
prize novelette, which u included In the holiday
number of Tales from own Topics" is story Of
dramatic interest brilliant with the color OF
its local and fairly absorbing in its skiful recital
The motif elnbodies romantic "eXperimentD in
so ociology-the tranSp lantation of beautiful girl
from the stnms to the Saloa. With this issue the
quarterly Is permanently enlarged to 256 pages
In addition to Mr. McLeIlans story here is the usual
quota of stories, poems. sketches aud wittieisms
culed from the now rare early issues of TowN
Torres. The keynote OF these matters Iffe--life
of every degree and kind and its depletion is ant
December z, 1892.
"Tales from Town Topics" IS Ike universal
theater. it combines tragedy and vaudeville and
each Is well done.-MornIng journal, New York
City.
"Tales from Town Topics seems to be as roman
tic as passionate and intense usual with the
stories OF that exciting periodeal.-Recorder New
York City,
The latest quarterly volume OF Tales from Town
Topics" is issued BY the proprietors OF New ork's
fashionable journal. and II Is equally captivating
In regard to matter It's predecessors The riski-
meas OF some OF the stories is delic
and the stories themselves charmingiy told that
they are IN nowise repulsive. Clever verses aud
boaSnotS GO to complete a volume that Will do doubt
be as widely welcomed by The pu5se as were the
previous numbers-fimes, Boston. Mass.