davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
u. V. M. NOTES.

On Saturday, May Dist, the Battalion was
inspected by the Government Inspection officer.
The officers of the Republican League are -
President, J. d. Allen, 90; vice-presidents,
r. E. Armstrong 90, and F. Deberv1lle, 90 ::
secretary, E. H. Deavitt, 90; treasurer L..
K. Wiswel, 90.
The two dramatic entertainments given in
the Howard Relief Hall by the Histrionic
Dwellings Club, were so well received, that the
club are making arrangements to present the
same in other towns.
Recent ball games have resulted as follows
At Ithica, n. Y, U. V. NJ, 9;Cornell, 5. At
Albany, N. Y, U. V. NJ, II; Ridgefelds 2
The two games which should have been
played in Burlington. May 20 and 81, with
the Union college, were prevented by rain.
The U. V. NJ. Democratic Club has elected
the following officers: President, P. H. Boyle,
95; yice-presdent, E. FL. Root, '92; sPcre-
tary. A. K Botsford, "a treasurer II. C.
Shurtliff, 90; executive committee, P. II.
Boyle, 90, g. w. Alger, 80, j. c. Hill 90
j. D. Batchelder, "a, R. W. Woodland, 90.
The first meeting of the Engineering Society
was held in the Mechanical building, Friday
evening, in the presence of the faculty of the
department, who are honorary members
The programme was as follows: The His
tory, Commercial and Political Importance
of the Nicaragua Canal, by c. F. Hayford,
90; the Construction of the Nicuragu Canal
by Leon X. Wiswell, 90; the Utilization of
the Power of Niagara, by John Young, "a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
STATE NEWS.

Miss L. H. Brigham has been engaged as
preceptress of Goddard Seminary, Barre.
The Grand Jury of the United States Court
at Windsor last eek found only two indict-
ments
The house of H. NJ. Parker at Barton Land
ing, was partially destroyed by fire q few
days ago.
Thomas Wood of Montpelier, has been re-
elected President of the National Academy of
Design, New York city.
"A land slide on the Rutland railroad near
Gassetts, caused quite a bad train wreck
Wednesday evening, but no one was hurt
John DoIloffgot an arm broken at Passump-
sic last Wednesday. The king bolt of his
carriage came out, and he was thrown to the
ground.
l.. q. Reed, freight break man on the
Clarndon and Pittsford railroad fell from a
car at West Rutland Thursday, was run over
and fatally injured.
Deacon Burnap, an elderly resident of
Jamaica, had the bones of one arm broken
near the shoulder, by being knocked down
and kicked by horse
Timothy O'Leary, of Fair Haven, was
thrown from his sulky last week by col
lision while speeding his horse and bone
in his right hand was broken.
Burglars recently entered Charles Jones
grist mill at st. Johnsbury Center and secured
500 IN negotiable notes. besides other pa
pers by blowing open the safe.
Prof. G. Sherman for five years at the head
of the Black River Academy at Ludlow, has
resigned his position and his resignation
has been accepted by the trustees of the
Academy.
Some burglar entered the house of W. H
Lavid at White River Junction one night
last week, but, although the premises were
ransaeked before Mr.. Lavid awoke, nothing
was stolen.
Eight young lads at White River Junction
were fined SO so each last week for purloin-
ing and eating a pail of chocolate candy
from the shop of George W. Smith. Two OF
the boys did the flching and the other six
helped eat the candy.
The house in Benson owned by Dennis
O'Brien and occupied by Robert Bishop and
wife, was burned last week and the occu-
pants narrowly escaped death, they osing
all their furniture which was uninsured. The
house was insured for $3.50.
15ohn A. Bedard, a prominent merchant OF
st. Adams, was found dead last Thursday
night on the Newton road lust outside the
village limits His body was discovered by
a farmer named Manning, who notified the
authorities. An investigation was held and
it was decided that Bedard came to his
death by falling from his wagon and break
ing his neck. He was returning from his
farm in wagon and, it is supposed, was at
tackled with heart trouble. He was engaged
in the clothing and harness business. and
was one of the leading merchants of st. Al
bans. He was 80 years old and leaves a wife
and three children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26

vised that it will result in the nOmi-
nation of another state ticket. We
believe that a majority of the dele
gates to the Republican state cOnven-
ton will be opposed to Fuller, and
uniting on any one of the several
good men can save the party frOmit.
Fullerism has not obtained a foot
hold of any consequence in this sec
ton of the state, and the northern
counties will be overwhelmingly OPP
posed to it. This is certainly true of
Caledonia county and the LamOllle
valley. In this emergency, and with
the several excellent candidates who
are being advocated by the defenders
of Republican political decency, the
best qualified to serve at a rallying
center is Victor l. Spear. 1t is the
only name vet mentioned that has
not aroused antagonism and met
with more or less serious opposition.
Not derogatOry word has been or
can be said of him, or the propriety
of his candidacy, in fact, he is the
only absolutely unobjectionable can
didate before the people. By this
nomination no precedent has to be
violated, neither is the party sold to
clown. With conspicuous ability
and every qualification, is he not ex-
actly the man for this crisis? The
opponents of Col Fuller make no
threats whatever as to what their
action will be in the event of his nomi-
nation, but they will make themselves
heard from at the polls. Their course
will be dictated by desire to main
tain the integrity of the party, and
to convince the Doodle element, which
is apparently in the saddle, that they
can be sold but never delivered. Once
again we warn you, gentleman, don't
be too overbearing. If you push this
thing through, September will see bit
ter trouble.
From the Bellows Falls Times IN
a .siphA~t gAnosovernorship, there
is noUed TINS Week much less bitter
opposition to Col. Fuller, and a
change in his favor from all parts of
the state. Bulldozing tactics seem
to have fallen into disuse, and with a
few exceptions it has become posi-
BILE for state papers to consider his
chances decently II not always favor
ably. We note this change with
pleasure for more reasons than one,
for curiously enough the effect of bit
ter controversy in Republican ranks
means loss, every time, while "our
friends the enemy" have a pleasant
way of fighting to finish, sponging
off and loosing nothing at all thereby,
unless, indeed, it be by the sponging.
Frankly, while we have made our
choice, no man has yet been mention
ed in connection with the Governor
ship whom we could not and should
not support as heartily and work
for as faithfully as would any paper
in the state, bar none, if he secures
regularly the nomination at the
hands of Vermont's delegates June %.
There is only to be remarked since
our last issue, a Fletcher support
which is apparently losing ground;
a Spear boom which certainly has
not grown, and a Woodbury. men
ton which apparently lacks discre-
ton at this time and which we opine
is not in line with that gentleman's
desires.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
Carrying Water

Is about as useless a task as
attempting to salt butter with
a salt that is all lost in the
butter-working. Ashton's Salt
with its natural grain not too
fine), is not open to this OBJ
lection. 1t is almost COM
pletely absorbed by the butter
and adds its own weight to
the product, SO that the butter
maker who uses it, gets the
price of butter for his salt,
which costs about one cent
per pound. For Cheese it is
the best. The strength and
purity of Ashton's Salt are too
we'll known to admit of ques-
ton. For sale everywhere.
FRANCIS D. MoULToN & Co.,
Agents for u. S. & Canada,
20 Broadway, Now York.
For sale by
P. D. PIKE & SONS,
STOWE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26

still have few pieces of desirable real estate left
which am determined to close out To do this design
to put the price low enough effect sale have time
jockey tell long stories and shall make the prices in
this advertisement the lowest that will buy the proper
ty fact that will be appreciated by every sensible
who wants the bottom and lowest price named him the
first time.
All the property herein offered, situated in Johnson,
Hyde Park and Wocot will be sold free of railroad tax
To those who do not know the fact will that these
towns have been bonded to build the ST. ]. & l.. c.
Railroad and the bonds being paid off, but will under
take and agree making sales of real herein offered
that part of the taxes hereafter assessed thereon from
from to which pay the railroad indebted
in these towns.
In all where l mention the amount be paid
down. be understood that the advance payments
asked matter of security and because for the
money down. Parties wishing to make purchase who can
offer good security the of the asked for in
advance will be accommodated with any reasonable eXenon
of time The same is with reference to all my offer
ngs whether of personal real In brief design
to make terms just easy possible and be secure
Such reservations of lumber wood ETC., will be made as
will give fair protection these sales, and being kept
the time of payment is matter of entire ndter-
to and will be made to accommodate the pur-
chaser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
WALDEN.

J. D. White is btilding shed and part
addition to his hose, to he used for living
room.
J. B. Rogers earAd potatoes and sugar at
potatoes, and 6 rent per pound for sugar.
People awoke Sunday morning to find the
earths mantle turned from green to white.
1t soon remained, however, as sparkling dew
drops.
The NJ. E. Sunday-school was recognized
at the South church last Sunday, D. S. Fer
guson being elected Superintendent and VIM.
Bradford Assistant.
Edward Foster and Miss Winona Farr
stepped into the same barque on the sea of
matrimony last week Their friends wish
them pleasant voyage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
E& RE:

Pay up for your
Edward Allen weSS . Potion, P. O.. last
week.
Jacob Allen of .. P. O., is moving
here to live with hic ,JEdward
Miss Laura Bre ) Methuen, Mass, is
stopping for seas u the afflicted family
OF her mother, Alo ling's.
Henry Wiltshire lhily have moved in
to Norman Camp lie above the church
Mr. Wiltshire is ia for Mr.. Camp.
Mrs. R. G. Hill er daughter, Mrs Bert
Stone, and two chF rem. went to Morrisville
last Tuesday, whel they were to take the
train the next day1S Dansville N. Y, where
their daughter an sister, Mrs. John Craw-
ford, resides and wi IRE they are to stay until
Sept LIST, when ting intend to go to Wash
ington to join theifeushands.
The funeral of Mrs. Darling was held on
Wednesday, the Rx Mr.. Nanton officiating
A short prayer welioffered at the house at l
p. m, after which Il e procession of mournerS,
friends and neighb[s was formed and passed
to the church wheit the discourse and other
services were he'll. few appropriate Sc
lections were giv,h by the singers. The re-
mains were deposited in the Wheeler cemetery
in Morristown. Tte procession from the house
to the church comprised twenty-five carriages
aside from the hedrse and bearers. Among
the mourners wert, Mrs. U. A. Woodbury. and
Miss Puma DAZZLING of Burlington, Miss
Laura Brown of Nethuen, Mass, daughter Of
the deceased and John Daniels and son and
their wives, of Mcrrisvile Mourners, friends
and old neighbour were present from W olcott,
Hyde Park and horristown j. NJ. Stemm of
Montpelier, was also present. The occasion
was very sad ore, nearly all seeming to suf-
fer a personal sorrow in the sudden departure
of one dearly loved, whose heart was so
filled with kindness to all and whose hands
were so active in good works. Although a
resident here buttwo years, yet none would
be more greatly missed. Peace to thy soul,
dear sister, blessed may thy memory be and
may thy noble Tiff be perpetuated in thy chill
dren and in all who sweetly cherish your
m emory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
Estate Of franklin Irow.
LICENSE TO SELL.

State Of Vermont District Of Lamoille. ss.-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park Ia said Dis
trict ON the 10th day Of May A. ID. 1892.
j. 4. Spiier, Administrator OF the estate OF
Franklin Trow, late OF WOlcott, said dis
trict deceased. makes application TO said Court
for license TO sell all Of the real estate OF said
deceased. TO wit: Home farm, representing that
the sale would be beneficial % tbs heirs OF said
deceased and those Interested in his estate.
WhereupOn Il Is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred 20 a session thereof
to be held at the Probate ONCE. In said Hyde
Park, on the 4th day Of June A. ID. 1898, for
hearing and decision thereon aud. u u fufther
hereof by publication Of notice Of said applica-
ton and order thereon, three weeks successive
ly In the NEWS AND CITIZEN, printed at Morris
Vile and Hyde Park, before said time Of hear.
ing, that they may appear at said time and place
and, II they see cause. object thereto.
BY the COurt-Attest
% EDWIN &. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26

Chairman Garrison of the Republi-
can National Committee, was inter
viewed at Chicago last week on the
Presidential situation. He said
"There will be more un-instructed
delegates in the Minneapolis conven-
ton than has ever been known in the
history of the Republican party. The
northern states and states that will
cast votes which will elect, have al
most every one of them sent I'M
instructed delegates. The majority
of the instructed delegates come from
the southern states"
This is as it should be. The State
conventions have sent their best men
to Minneapolis to represent them,
and when such men get together
they may be depended upon to do
the wise thing withoutany dictation.
Iron-clad instructions have never
met with much favor in Republican
ranks. They are proper in dealing
with men who cannot be trusted or
those incapable of wise individual
Judgment. But that class of men as
a rule will not go to Minneapolis.
The gathering there will be made up
of brafny, loyal Republicans, and
the rank and file Of the party may
safely trust them to name a salts
factory candidate, and one that will
win, whether it be Benz. Harrison,
Jas. G.. Blaine, John Sherman or
any other staunch Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
Rutland, VT, May 20, 1892.
Towns will no entitled to ranrasa1
A Strong Ticket Wanted -.

The Governorship question still
agitates the state press, and will
doubtless continue to do so until after
the convention, which occurs June %,
as appears from the call, which we
publish at the head of this column
The situation may be briefly summed
up as follows
Col. Fuller is conducting an exceed
ingly vigorous and energetic canvass,
and so far as we are able to discover,
is the only man actually at work.
The opposition to his candidacy is
somewhat varied and ranges from a
mild misgiving as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of his nomination to the most bitter
and apparently uncompromising en-
nifty. Good Republicans all through
the state are looking on with deep
anxiety lest the outcome of the can
vass shall be such that a diminished
majority will result in September. 1t
AAe'hOo AIIiC uliASl6ICe ~ N6IluOuU
whether the Governor be Col. Fuller,
Col. Fletcher, Mr. Spear, or any one
of the half dozen estimable gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned;
but it is of vitalimportance to the Re-
publicans of this country that we give
the Democracy in other states no OPP
portunity to say on the first Tuesday
of September next that the first gun
of the political campaign indicates
falling off in Republican enthusiasm,
and is therefore ominous of defeat.
They certainly will say this, whether
with or without reason, if we fail to
give the nominee of our party in Sep
tember next a majority equal to that
which we gave Dillingham; in 1888.
We trust that Republicans every
where will see to it that iudicious
men, men unrle0ged to any candi-
date, men anxious for the party's
veal, be sent to the convention in
splred by no other motive or purpose
than to consult together as judicious
men should, that the results of their
deliberations may be the promulga-
ton of a ticket for which we can all
work harmoniously, heartily and with
that vigor which never comes except
when stimulated by the promise and
hope of victory. Any victory which
does not reach our old time standard
majority will be substantial defeat.
Let US remember that Republicans in
sister states are even now looking
with sorrow and anxiety at the con-
dition that confronts us here. We
can relieve that anxiety in no other
way save by presenting to the Repub-
licans of Vermont state ticket which
commends itself to their universal
and unqualified approval.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
Estate Of Earl ouYer.
LICENSE 10 SELL.

State Of Vermont. District OF Lnmoliie ss-Tu
Probate Court. held nt Hyde Park. within and
for said district, on the iith day Of MAY, "a. n.
1892.
Arthur Guyer. Administrator OF the estate OF
Earl Guyer, late OF Wolcott In said District, de.
ceased. makes application 10 said Court for ~
cense % sell all Of the real estate OF said de-
ceased 10 wit: Homestead, saw-mill, wood land
and small house. representing that the sale
would be beneficial 20 the heirs of said decreased
and those interested In his cstate Whercupon. Il
Is ordered by said Court that said application be
referred 10 a session thereof. 90 be neld at the
Probate ONCE, In said Hyde Park. on the atm
day OF June, \. ID. 1872, for hearing and decision
thereon; and, Il Is further ordered that an per-
sons Interested be notified hereof By publication
Of notice 81 said application aud order thereon,
three weeks successfully I'm the NEWS a CITf-
ZEN. a newspaper, printed az Murrisyille aud
Hyde Park before said time OF hearing. that
they may appear at said time and place and. II
they see cause, object thereto
BY the COurt.-Attest
20 EDWIN &. WHITE Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
Estate Of orrIIla r. webster.

WILL fHEHENIfDs
State of Vermont. District Of Lamoille. ss.-In
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park. within and
for said District, on the 18Th day OF May, A. ID.
1892
An instrument purporting 10 be the last VIII
and Testament Of Ofrilla r. Webster. late Of
Johnson. In said district deceased. being pre-
sented by George 4. Montelth for probate.
Il Is ordered by said Court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear nj n session
thereof 10 be held at the Probate once In
Hyde Park In said district on the Gth day
Of June. A. ID. 1892, nc ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon. and show cause, II any they have,
against the probate Of said VIII; for which
purpose u Is further ordered. that this order be
published three weeks successfully Ia the NKwa
AND CITIZEN. newspaper printed az Morrisville
and Hyde Park, IN this state, previous % said
time OF hearing. by the COurt-Attest,
20 EDWIN &. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
THOMAS w. UTTON,
MorrisViIle VT,

at the low service fee of $25. Jingles is one Of
the most fashionably bred Stations that ever
entered Vermont. His sire, Baron Wilkes, is
one OF the best living representative of the
Wilkes-Mam primo Patchen cross, while his
dam is a daughter ofVermOnts most illustriOus
stock horse, Daniel Lambert. The second dam
of JIngles was by Young Columbus and his
third dam was Fanny Cook (the dam of Daniel
LamberD by Old Abdallab.
Mr.. Utton drove Jingles, quarters, in 81 sec
onds last fall and is sanguine that he will easily
beat 30 this year. He Will be withdrawn from
the stud August LIST, and Campaigned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
Estate of sally IIlInwood
WILL PRESENTED.

WILL PREVENTED.
state OF Vermont. District Of Lamollle, SIN
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park, within and
for said district on the cath day OF May, A.
ID. 1892.
An instrument purporting 20 be the last VIII
and testament of sally EllinwOOd. late OF Hyde
Park, in said district, deceased, being presented
by X. W. Hulburd, the Executor, for Probate,
ii is ordered by said Court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified 20 appear at session
thereof 10 be held at the Probate once in Hyde
Park, In said district. ON the nth day OF June, A.
d. 1882, at 10 O'clock In the forenoon, and show
cause. II any they have, against the Probate 81
said viii; for which purpose Il ls further order
ed. that this order be published three weeks sue
cessivey in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, n news
paper printed at MOrrisylle and Hyde Park, IN
this State. previous % said time OF hearing.
BY the COurt-Attest.
30 EDWIN q. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
A Black Eye for Free Trade.

Free Trade England is fast having
it's eyes opened to the benefits de-
rived from protection to industries
of its own manufacture, and some
of England's most noted statesmen
are being brought around by the
logic of events to see and admit the
baneful influence of free trade doc
trine even in Great Britain. In an
address last week Lord Salisbury
said =
1.-The attitude we have taken in
regarding it disloyal to the glorious
and sacred doctrines of free trade to
levy duties on anybody for the sake
of anything we get thereby may be
noble, but is not business like.
Cheers On these terms you will
and do get nothing. If you intend
to hold your own in this conflict OF
tariffs, you must be prepared to re-
fuse nations who iniure you access to
your markets. We complain most
of the United States, and it so hap
pens that the United States mainly
furnishes us with articles that are
essential to the good of the people,
and with raw material which is es-
sential to our manufacturers. We
cannot exclude either without a seri-
Gus injury to ourselves. l am not
prepared, in order to punish other
countries, to infiict dangerous wounds
on ourselves. We must confine our
selves to those matters whereon we
will not suffer much whether impor-
tation continues or diminishes. While
we cannot raise the price of food and
raw material, there is an enormous
mass of imports-such as wines,
spirits, silks, gloves and laces, from
countries besides the United States
which are merely luxuries, and of
which a diminished consumption
could be rishnellstogtN, iasara IA
cess to the markets. of our neighbors.
[ shall expect to be communicated
for propounding such a doctrine, but
| am bound to say that think that
the free-traders have gone too far. :"
This doctrine which the English
statesmen propose is the very pro-
lection and reciprocity which are the
cornerstone and the keystone of
the Republican party.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-26
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and WATERFOWL 70
the Week Ending May Is.

Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
% b dressed weight, which includes beef hides
and tallow. Choice 6G634c Pfb; first quality
5140534c; second quality 40415c; third quality
3lD31ac; poorer grades of course oxen, cows,
bulls, stags ETC., 234Q13c.
Hides-Brighton hides 661619c q 10; Brighton
tallow, 4@415c; country hides 51E06c; country
tailow, 21I63c: lamb SKINS 60175 each; extra
heavy wool skins. Sl.256Dl. each; calf skins,
70990c each; cow hides, &C o 10; dairy skins,
40d5Oc each; bull hides 4c u 10.
Working oxen-The supply has been very
light and there is no demand. Working oxen
were offered at from $50 to Si35 y pair.
Mulch cows and springers : The supply
was quite heavy ana the quality very good.
Good COWS are finding a reader sale.
Veal calves-rhe receipts were heavier by
200 head, ami the market off 14c on the best
qualities and more on the ordinary grades.
Sheep and lambs-The supply was heavier,
quality slightly better, and no change in price.
A goodly number of spring lambs were on the
market and brought fancy prices.
Swine-The arrivals from the west were
confined wholly to home slaughterers, and
were taken directly from the cars to the
SIanphtRr bOuSeS