davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

AMERICAN aIILLIONAIREs.-The Tribume's roll
Of persons reputed be worth million more. has
been re the printer and will be issued
In about july 20th in forms with paper cover 10
M uphIet form The publication will coat 25 cents
postage paid subsc ptiVn edition On better paper
with xble cloth will be mailed toany address
In paper box for 81 Probably 800 changes have been
mn de in the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1914 magnificent NUM-
her, YER $50 pages. Price - cents. hook OF ready
refereace without superior Full description Of
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage and tables.
Including coinnge since 11g5 and details OF tue crcu.
Inting medium. BY since 1860. Election 20
srn. \ Thousand ether valua blo features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THEY'RE GIANTS ONCE MORE.
NEW YORK DEFEATS CLEVELAND.
BROOKLYN HAS AN EASY TIME WITH PITTS
sURG-LouISvILLE TO OPEN HERE TO-DAY
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GANES YESTERDAY.
49,. vox, n Cleveland 4 CHICAGO 3. baltimore .
EL,,o 10 pittsburp D. Philadelphia 2j, Cincinnati q
e.o,,n, ~ iouisyle 4 Washington 10, ~. Louis 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ark and Aqueduct Commissioners meetlns''
ewYork. TnuI.v,lIe baseball match. Polo Grounds
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Money in Farming,

There is money in farming in New
England. Fnr A.-sac rse-w.aSs=.AIj1 Error
tells how Deacon Daniel FL. Farker,
who died at Dunbarton, n. H., few
days ago, accumulated 100000.
He had no Inheritance from his par
ents but a good constitution. sterling
honesty and a strong propensity for
work. He ran in debt for a farm
while a mere youth, paid for it, and
lived upon it sixty years. He never
specialized, never held salaried Off
ce, but reared and educated family
of four children, lived frugally and
well, and gave literally to charity
and the church. The man who accu-
mulates 100000 in such a career
does well, and becomes a person of
influence. We could relate another
instance. The name of the man was
Horace Clark he, too, was a deacon,
and his home was at Wilbraham,
Mass. His father died when he was
child, and his mother was so poor
that she bound him and his brothers
out to farmers in the neighborhOod.
When MIR. Clark married his educa-
ton was so limited that his wife
taught him to read. He began by
saving his wages till he had enough
to purchase a few acres of forest, the
wood of which he cut off with his own
hands and carted to Springfield
When the first purchase was cleared
he bought another tract, pursuing
this kind of life till he had accumu-
lated 700 or 800 acres. Springfield
in the meantime grew from a Hamlet
to a city giving him a better market
and enhancing the value of his land.
He was a rich farmer when he died at
the age of eighty-One. He, too, was
charitable, and gave freely to the
church; indeed, when the Congrega-
tional church at Wilbraham was
burned he and one other. wealthy
farmer put their hands in their peck
cts and paid for a new and better
structure, waiting patiently for the
congregation to compensate them
for a part of the outlay. Given good
health, high integrity, tireless indus
try and steadiness of purpose, and
the New England farmer can berelied
upon to "get there" quite as soon as
the pioneer on the more fertile. acres
of the west.-Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

A grand nocturnal celestial display last
Saturday evening was observable.
Charlie Demeritt went to Burlington last
week, Friday, returning the same day.
II. B. Caswell has been and is saving WOOD
in the place, Leland Stearns helping him.
Snow is about three feet deep the roads
have to be broke out often, and then in some
places not very good.
If W. S. Bailey, Esq, will send his P. O. ad
dress, he will receive mail addressed here to
him, first class matter.
Albert Demefitt is now milking fourteen
new mich COWS also, some of the other farm
ers quite a number and making quite a
quantity of butter weekly.
G. NJ. Lanpher improves but slowly from
grip sickness; T. II. Fullington is able to be
out some, though looking poorly from the
effects of his recent illness of grip.
BY recent letter from Rev. G. W. and
Mrs. GOodell of Westminster, Cal, their son
Harry, who is in college at Los Angeles
stands very high in all his examinations.
Mrs. Hugh { Matte } Conner who went
to Los Angeles, Cal, few months since fol-
her health, is greatly improved, she intends
soon to go into business there, instead o.
New Haven, Conn as the climate is more
conducive to her health.
Prof. A d. Morse ofAmherst College, Mass
son of Harmon Morse of this place on ac
| count of poor health, has been obliged tc
give up his position as head of history de
partment for a short time at least Prof
Edwin A. Grosvenor, a teacher for many
years in Roberts College, Constantinople
will take his place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs Whitcomb and Mrs. Mead are botl
very sick.
Charles Ruskin has moved his family into
the bakery.
Lyman Adams has got out large quaint
ty of timber for oars.
Lawson Reynolds who lives in the notch
near Wallace's mill, is very sick.
Willis Gray has rented the house on j. W
Pages farm for the coming year.
Flora Pearl of johnson was the guest o.
Mary Flagg Thursday and Friday
We are informed Charles Ober intends
moving into the village the coming yedr
A. c. Fletcher will vacate the hotel the first
of March and Irwin Melendy will take pos
session.
The Good Templars Union in this place
last week was largely attended from the ad
joining towns and proved profitable and
enjoyable occasion.
The Brookfield service used Sunday even
ing,-subect :" The Prodigal Son, furnished
material for real devotion, and was greatly
enjoyed by all. large number attend these
services, The pastor has used three The
next one will be, 1.-THE Good Samaritan, y
and will be used Sunday evening, March 20.
The Young Mems Club have arranged to
give a concert at this place on Friday even
ing, Feb 10. The Neogynist Quartette, OF
Morrisvie, assisted by Ernest Gates, barry
tone An elocutionist and pianist, will furnish
the evenings entertainment 1t is hoped
this concert will be well attended, in order to
encourage further attempts. A hot oyster
supper will be served in the Town Hall al
the close OF the concert, at which time music
will be furnished by Jacksonville band
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
STATE NEWS.

The Barre granite workers now work nine
hours a day.
Hay is selling at $15 in West Bridgewater
and is scarce at that price
Milo Coates of Starksboro, had one leg
broken last week Thursday
Albert johnson, the defaulting treasurer OF
Wilmington, is still in unknown fields.
A branch of the Merchants Protective
agency has been formed in Bellows Falls.
Rabbits are quite plenty this winter, though
hunting is not of the best owing to the deep
snow.
The wear and half old son of Charles Plum
ley of Rutland was badly scalded Thursday
by not water.
There are four persons in Wheelock over 80
years old. who have been dangerously sick
with the grip.
Vermont granite dealers intend to have a
$4,000 monument at the worlds fair made of
Barre granite.
laundering is fourishing in West Town
shend, and W A. Taft will run his mill night
and day this spring.
The engineer at the Fizze mill in Canaan
was quite badly burned the other day by a
steam pipe bursting.
Joseph Warren, well known in Hinesburg
and thereabouts, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in Brattleboro.
In the town of Woodford is a man who has
once had bis neck broken. He is now strong
and healthy at the advanced age of 70 years.
The new house on Lake Bomoseen i'll Cas-
tleton, owned by A. S. Parsons, was burned
to the ground Sunday morning; insured for
S1400 The fire is said to have been incen-
diary.
Lucy Turner, daughter of John Turner. of
St Adams, was found dead in bed Saturday
afternoon. She was young girl apparently
enjoying the best of health, but was despond-
ent at times, which probably led to her
taking an Opiate.
Mrs Elize Meachem has just given a per-
manent fund of SIS, 900 to the Congregations
alists of New Haven, who are to have the use
of the interest, and $500 to buy the Gordon
place as an addition to the grounds of the
Beeman Academy there.
j. W. Rice, who was postmaster at Somer-
set place some two years ago, received last
week from the postmaster-general at Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., check Ofthe sum of two cents,
the same being a balance found due said Rice
on report OF the auditor of accounts.
A fire bI oke out Sunday near the ice-house
of Hon Herbert Brainerd, in St. Adams.
Only for the immediate arrial of the fire de-
partment it would have resulted seriously, as
the ice-house connected with Mr.. Brainerds
residence. Considerable damage was done.
A favorable report has been ordered by the
House military affairs committee on Gen.
CIRCUITS bill to establish military post on
the line of railway between Burlington and
Highgate, Vt, and to authorize the Secre-
tary of War to accept the gift of 300 acres
for the post.
Mrs NJ K Paine, of Windsor, has been
elected president of the National Woman's
Home Missionary Union which is to meet at
Washington, D. c., May "a, in connection
with the annual meeting of the American
Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Paine has
been Secretary of the Vermont branch of the
Woman's Home Missionary Union ever since
its organization, and her election as presi-
dent of the National Union is a just recogni-
ton of her efficient services, and an honor to
the State Society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
CRAETSRURY

Willard Gray and wife are in town visiting
friends.
Old Mr.. Smith died last Monday and was
buried Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Dawson of Lake Village, N. H.,
is in town visiting among friends
No more new cases of grip came to the
knowledge of the reporter last week.
f. j. Burnell is getting out timber for a
new barn to be built another summer
Bert, son of N Sawyer has been in town
the past week visiting his father and mother.
Miss Alma Bugbee closed very successful
term of school the past week in district No
II on the Branch.
1t is reported that c. C. Fisher and son.
Vern, have bought the bankrupt stock of
goods at No. WolcOtt.
Mr.. Bert Jones of this town and Miss Ella
Chds were married Feb 4th, at the residence
of the brides father, Warren Childs.
Tommy Simmonds, Engineer, went to
his home in Worcester last Friday to wait
for some new repairs on the steam mill
Henry Hayden passed through this place
last week with a fine herd of Jersey Gait lie
enroute for Suspension Bridge, N. Y, they
were CARED at Wolcott.
Mr. Dawson has secured the services of
PliDey Day and wife to manage his large
farm another year, this is guarantee that
it will be well cared for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
ELMORE.

Miss Adde Hamlet of Westfeld is visiting
her uncle, Ed PEG.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Richardson have been
on visit.to their daughter in Calais.
Luther Wolcott has been sorely afflicted
with neuralgia in the head for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Darling went to Hyde
park last week to visit her father who is ill.
Robert Whitney and family have left the
Scott farm and moved to Morristown near
Whitneys mill.
Our townsmen, Geo Piene and Henry Wig
eante have been quite i'll for several weeks
but are now said to be better.
Frank Darling and his cousin, Urban Darl-
ing. of Potion, p O. went to Burlington
last week to visit their aunt, Mrs. U. A.
Woodbury. and family.
On Sunday Edward Allen received tele-
gram announcing the death of his brother,
James, at Potion, 2. O., and left for Canada
with his wife at l P. NJ. to attend the funeral.
The desk at the church last Sunday was
occupied by Rev H. W Worthen of Hard
wick in exchange with the pastor, giving a
very interesting and instructive discourse OF
much power.
Clarence H. Booth of Mortified while on
his way from that place to Morrisville last
Friday eve broke one of the shafts OF his
sleigh near H. D. Cooks in u drift and
stopped over night at w. b. Harris. Mr.
Booth is a cadet in the Norwich University
and son of Rev. l. p Booth formerly pas
tor of the Universalist church at Morrisville
Clarence was tomeet his father who had beer
called to Johnson to attend a funeral. Mr.
Booth senior is well known in this section; al
though but 46 years old he has been the ia
Their of IA children, 9 of whom are living
He l. now pastor of the Universalist church
at Mortified and Superintendent of schools il
that town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Ira 0ber is in Cambridge at work for W W
Smith.
Geo. Allen spent portion of the past weeE
in Stowe.
Hiram Parkhurst has moved into his house
on Main street.
Erastus Kinds is in town to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Croker.
Miss Achsa J.. Allen is at home; her school
having closed at Johnson.
The Peck sisters are at home having fin.
ished their schools in Belvidere.
Elijah Magoon from Corinth has moved in
with Albert Heath, on Water street.
Misses Beryl Harrington and Fife Gray
are attending the Normal School at johnson
30 couples attended the dance Friday even.
ing at the new hall. There will be another in
two weeks.
The Dramatic Club cleared $21 at Smith
Hall Friday. They go TO Eden this Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Chauncey Croker died Sunday morn
ing of pneumonia, induced by the grip;
funeral Tuesday.
Chas. Welch has moved in with Link Girls
void, he having taken the job of saving the
logs at the Manning mill.
Those who witnessed the northern lights
Saturday in the early evening were very for
tunate Large sheets of light, red as blood,
flashed up to near the zenith, moving onward
toward the south, and fading in its bril-
liancy until it had disappeared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
WOLCOTT,

W. NJ. Parker of Lisbon, n H., was in
town last week.
The Universalst fair held last Tuesday
evening was well attended.
s. A Fife attended the State Republican
club convention at Burlington Feb. II.
M f. Nelson's smiling face is again seen
behind the counter in Mr.. Fosters store.
School closed here on Friday last with an
exhibition at Redfeld hall on Wednesday
evening.
W. A Bennett now drives one horse instead
of two as result of some horse trades
made here a short time since.
J. Parker, an aged resident of this town,
died at Lisbon, n, H., where he was living
with his nephew, W NJ. Parker. The funeral
was held here last Thursday.
C. @. Fisher has bought the j. T. Wells
goods at North Wolcott, and his son Vern,
who has been with Mr.. Foster for the past
six months is to be the principal manager.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Mr.. Town from Johnson, spent Sunday
with Geo Bryant and wife,
Mr. Hopkins and wife of Newport, made C.
C. Brown a visit last week
Mrs. Vigant's brother from Providence, has
been stopping with her the past week.
Mrs. Sheppard, who has been caring for
Mrs. Geo. Gray has returned to her home,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Starving Russia.

An interesting report of the actual
condition of the stricken districts of
Russia, prepared from evidence OF
eye witnesses and most trustworthy
sources, has been received at the
state department at Washington
from Minister Smith at st. Peters
burg. The territory afflicted by the
famine comprises thirteen provinces
of European Bqssia. In five others
the famine prevails in part. The
population in the stricken provinces
is about 27,OO0,OO0. The destitu-
ton is not universal, however, but
those who are without food and
need assistance number IA 900, 600
persons, and this is probably low
estimate. One hundred and eighty
million pounds of food are necessary
each week. Fifty carloads should ar
riYeeverY day. Only eleven carloads
per day were received Christmas
week The government has already
expended $40, 100000 from the pub.
lie treasury, and the work must still
go on. All classes of Russians are
giving according to their means. The
loss to Russia, from a conservative
view, will be fully $500,0Q0,00O.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
STOWE.
Mrs. Asa Raymond is quite poorly.
Mrs l.. Cobb is sick with the grip.

Mrs. Asa Raymond is quite poorly.
Mrs l.. Cobb is sick with the grip.
Town meeting one week from next Tuesday
dance was given at Carroll MuDns OF
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs Waite of Shoreham, were il
! town over Sunday.
The remains of Mrs B. F. Gale were inferred
! at he Branch last week.
Rev. Walbridge closed his evangelical meet
| ings on Sunday last.
First the pillow and then the snow-roller
Do they make good roads?
Plenty of snow, fully two feet deep; with
cold weather in abundance.
Mr.. C. NJ. Watts has recently purchased o.
the asylum at Waterbury, a nice Holstien
| Bull calf.
No preaching service was held at the NJ. f.
church on Sunday, on account of the absence
of the pastor.
| Officials report indicates 10 marriages, p
| births and 80 deaths in town the last year,
ending Dec. Both.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs Emery were absent in
| Topsham last week, and detained over Sun
day by the storm
Mrs. Cleveland of Moscow, died suddenly Oh
| Wednesday last, leaving three small children
| She was an estimable lady.
Mr.. Carroll Styles of Cambridge, was III
! town last week to see his mother, who has
been quite poorly for some weeks.
The remains of Mrs Chaffee formerly OF
Stowe, were brought from the asylum at
Waterbury Monday of last week for inter
ment.
School in district No 8 closed Feb. 9Th.
Whole number of scholars, 20. Those hav-
ing no marks WERE Albert and Arthur Nor
rill, Frank Carey, Arthur TAFT and Lawrence
Wright. Lillian Edison had no absent marks.
Fred Carey only one; and Cornie Moody one
and one-half days. Hattie and Fred Carey,
Cornie Moody, Helen and Howard Smalley,
Arthur and Ernest French, Ora Smith, Ralph
Wrsley, Silas Stebbins, Cassius Gibbs, Elmo
Woodwork and Ira Allen mad no tardy
marks. Jessie f. Towne, Teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
MOSCOW,

Milo Sallies is at work for the Dillingham;
Bros.
Bill Vorce has so far recovered from his
hurt as to be able to be out again.
Mr. H. Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard were
called to Centerville last Sunday by the death
of Mrs William Calkins.
Death has brought sadness to a great
many homes in he past few months, but one
Of the saddest in this place, is Ed, Cleveland's,
whose wife died Tuesday night, Feb. 9th. Be
sides her husband she leaves three small
girls, the oldest less then six years, who truly
need a mothers care. Truly Gods ways are
very mysterious
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
CAMBRIDGE,
B. G. Macoy is gaining slowly,
VI. Alfred was in town Friday

b. q. MacOy Is gaming Slo"lS'
N. B. Alfred was in town Friday.
The village school closes this week Friday.
Mr.. L. Loveland died Sunday, after Il long
Illness.
Read Grays advertisement. He offers ex-
cellent bargains.
HI. Sanborn spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs W. J. Pease.
The masquerade ut Scott's hall was well at
tended Friday night.
Mrs. Ravens is home again after two
weeks absence in Fairfax.
Oscar FELTON, and Jay Green had an auction
sale of iewelry, watches and clocks last week
Mr.. Flintom and son-in-law, Roberts are to
move on to Den Dickerson's farm vacated by
Charles Powell.
Mrs. Patterson who has been with Miss
Cady this season, is soon to return to her
home in Keyesville.
Mary Cady is home again. She has been
caring for Chauncy Warner, who has been
confined to his room for several weeks.
There is to be another party at Alfred S
rink, Monday evening Feb. %. Several par
ties from this place are sure to go as a good
time is expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
HARDWICk.
Town meeting one week from next Tuesda
CONGRESSMAN Powers was in TOWN Mondo,

Town meeting one week from next Tuesday
Congressman Powers was in town Monday.
Mr.. Marshall is having a tussIe with the
grip.
Rev. Mr.. Worthen exchanged with Rev. Mr..
Douglass last Sunday.
Mr.. Dutton is again at the station and his
many friends are glad he has recovered.
At the school meeting Monday evening it
voted to buy the Walter French place for
school purposes.
Some think there ought to be more profit
from the liquor agency than what the report
shows. The ratio of profits to sales is about
the same as last year.
The report of the town officers will show
that the town stands better financially then
for several years. The expense of taking
care of the poor, as shown by the overseer's
report, will be about the same as last year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18

Cross, l. B. Futvoyp, F. W. Baldwin,
f. Il. Chamberlin, j. n. Greenshields.
The Universalist ladies' have secur-
ed that great Traveller, Col. J. 2. San
ford to speak to a Morrisville audi
ence again, on Saturday evening,
March 9th. Col. Sanford has appear
ed here several times in the regular
lecture course, where his humorous
lectures on travel have been much
enjoyed His lecture to come is a
new one entitled, Stories and Story
Tellers."
There will be a meeting of the EX-
ecutlye committee of the LamoilIe
Valley Veteran Association at J. NJ
Warmers Hall, Saturday, Feb 20, at
L O'Clock P. NJ. Past commanders
and all other officers of the associa-
ton are requested to be present.
Any suggestions they may make
Will be duly considered III making
arrangements for the next reunion.
V. a. Gilmore, Chairman eX-Com.
This evening in Mr. p. K Gleed's
office will be held a special meet
ing of the H. H. Powers Republican
Club, which has been organized to
awaken a live interest among the
young men who have already or
propose to cast their lot with the
Republican Party. A membership is
cordially offered every such between
the ages of twenty and forty years.
While We here in solid old Vermont
have not the field for operation in
political line that Others have, still
much good can be done by this club
in imparting new blood and life
to the Republican ranks. Meeting
called to order at eight o'clock
In the light of the probability of
more stores here, it is suggested that
our business men should form a
board OF trade, or perfect some such
organization, whereby there may be
some organized attempt to secure
some manufacturing enterprises to
locate here. 1t must be conceded by
all that unless some further means of
increasing the income of the commu-
nifty be provided, there are already
more business places than can make
anything like a paying thing in a
town of but about twenty-five hun
dred inhabitants Let there be an
earnest organized effort to secure
more manufacturing enterprises and
then other business will naturally eX-
pand to ill the requirements.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
WATERVILLE.

Geo. Tillotsoh has moved to UDderhill
Cordie Brown is visiting in Bakersfield.
Arthur Fairbanks is visiting his mother ir
Manchester, N. II.
Lena Wiley and Mabel Child have returned
to their school in Johnson.
Andrew Fletcher, an old and respected citi
zen died at his home the Sth, funeral OF
Wednesday. Rev. F. W. Cakes officiated.
The Auditors for the town of Waterville
will meet at the town clerks office on Satur
day, Feb. q to attend to the duties of theil
office.
Officers of WaterYille Lodge l. @. G. T. ar,
c. T., Geo Mann; Y. T., Ella Brown Sec;
Sadie Maurice! r. s., Luke Potter T., d. +
Maurice; c., Mrs. NJ. 2. Kelley; M Geo
Maurice d. NJ, Una Mann Sentinel Lucia
Kelley; Guard, Henry Fuller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
EDEN.

Lines written on the death of Orrin CHI
y Ella Wescom, and published by request
One more farewell has been spoken,
One more thrObbing heart at rest,
One more cherished link is broken,
One more dwels among the blest.
But we know he is waiting for us
And so patiently will wait
I'LL the dear one gone before us,
Opens wide the pearly gate.
Then in lands of pure delight,
On that sweet celestial shore,
Clothed in robes of purest white,
We shall meet to part no more.