davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
Roston Produce Market.

FLoUn-Firmer on the str lager position in
wheat, though it is doubtful if any better
nrices have vet been obtained. Some of the
millers are wiring their agents putting uC
nrices LocallJ the market is stronger at:
Fine and supers, 81 15a7 80; extras and Sec
ends "a 4J6D4 81; Minnesota bakers clear a nd
o etn r. 81 ATtt NO; winter wheat clear and
straight, 81 Nd5: winter patents, 81 yOd5 80.
fancy brands % 3D.
CoRN-Firmer in the west but the spot mar
ket scarcely responded. The market for ship
ming Chicago No. 3 yellow is all the way from
b2lbc up to 54c. for some lines. The spot mar
kef is quoted al: High mixed, 54c; steamer
yellow, 531o5312; steamer mixed, 524D521sc; no
PORK AND RD-Sieady, with prices un-
changed. Trade is fairly good with the local
packers.
MUrToNs AND LAMBs-Firm, with prices
well sustained, but veals very dull: Fancy
spring lambs S60lO each; choice fall lambs,
muttons and yearlipgs, V61lO1ac; choice heavy
Brightons, 9lDlO12c; choice eastern veal, 500
g16c; common to good, 4O719c; choice Brightons,
BUTTER-Quiet, though fairly sustained, for
the season when there begins to be consider
able new butter in sight: Western extra
creamery, 27@D2Sc; fancy well known higher;
firsts and extra firsts, 23125c; imitation cream
cry, 2023c; choice factory, 20G22c; northern
creamery, choice, 2oG%819c; New York and
dairy, 23g25c; eastern creamery, good to
choice, 250D27c; jobbng prices, ld2c higher.
CHEESE-Quiet at: Northern tull cream and
twins, l216IIl3c; special mixed, 136Gl212c; fair
to good, go lie; western choice, llDl2c; fair to
good, 9g!Oc; sage, lSGl319c. Liverpool is
EGGs-Steady, with western extras quoted
at 143401l5c, and with eastern and northern
extras at l519lbl6c.
PoTAToEs-Fair, with the market steady at:
Vermont, northern New Hampshire and New
York burbanks and white stars, 43G45c u bu;
rose, 43D45c; hebrops, 43945c; Dakota reds, 35c;
Houlton hebrons, 55c; Aroostook hebrons, soc;
rose, 59d60c. Sweet potatoes are quoted at
81 75Ql2 u Dbl for Jersey double heads.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
WHO NEXT WILL JOIN?
What Agricultural Colleges
Should Do,

| wish to note as an important
fact that the Mirror and Farmer of
Thursday, March 10, committed it
self to the position that "agricultu-
raj colleges should turn out qualified
lawyers and medical schools quail
fled doctors, or theological schools
quail; 3ad preachers. Iconsider this
g. porsant fact. Simple, plain
= ~ this PROPOSE
NTN4s l know, sell
dom been adopted, either in theory
or practice. by those who control
agricultural colleges. The Mirror
and Farmer hits the nail exactly on
the head when it says that what is
needed is a wedding OF science and
practice into art, thus developing,
guiding, and supporting skill with
scientific knowledge" Will not all
the agricultural papers of the coun-
try urge that agricultural colleges
shall graduate farmers, just as mill
tary schools graduate soldiers and
law schools lawyers l know the
difficulties to be overcome. The first
of them is to get this true theory
adopted; the second is to get sutfi-
cient funds to run such institutions
for they must, from the nature of
things, be very expensive; the third
is to get the proper textbooks writ
ten; the fourth is Oget properly edu-
Gated teachers and professors, and
the fifth is to get thepeople to appre-
ciate such institutions, or, in other
words, to popularize them. All of
these will take time; but with this
correct theory, time and study will
give us true agricultural colleges, the|
value of which upon human happi-I
ness and their aid to human progress|
shall be beyond all calculation
Then shall the sons and daughters of
land owners and those who wish to
be such, be as proud of studying the
laws of the living God in agricultural
as the students in our common col
leges are now of studying the Ian
guages of dead heathens in the clas-
sics.-Mirror and Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
1honored abroad
President Harri-
T1I Do.-l,1.10
In Memory of Libby Prison.

One of the features of the old Libby
prison which now stands in Chicago
is to be the picture of Philander A.
Streeter, Company c of the I'd Yer
mont infantry Unfortunate enough
to be captured in the first battle of
Bull Run on July 81, 1861, he was
taken to Libby prison two days later
On his way there he and his compa-
triots were treated with every indig-
nation by the hostile people through
whose regions they passed, for this
was the first lot of Union prisoners.
Mr.. Streeter was at the head of the
line. He hurried up to the third floor
of the prison and sat by window on
the only chair in the room. His stay
in the building lasted until January
3, 1868, when he was exchanged. 1t
did not break him down, as he is a
hale and hearty man to-day. He is
now engaged in the paper making
business at Holyoke, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
The Governor Question.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
| have been digging into this cry
for farmers candidate" 1t has
been too much for me, and lately
have been blasting with no better re-
suit So far as / know it is the first
time in one States history that a
campaign has been started on occu-
patton as basis. yield to no man
in zeal for the welfare of the farming
interest, for all | own, and what is
more to the point, all | owe is in that
department. But the farmers do not
ask class legislation but fair play
only. The man who will look at all
the interests of the State is good
enough for the farmers. 1t may be,
however, we are at the dawn of a
new period. Perhaps the various
classes are going hereafter to take
turns in filling the best offices. We
will, perhaps, run one man as the
shoemaker's candidate; another as
the merchants candidate and so on.
Now in that case | want to know
where the minister comes in? | wish
to give notice here and now that if
this is to be the order of the future
politics the minister must have a fair
show or / will not play. To be in
tire | announce myself as, Gin the
hands of my friends" ! am sin it -
and to stay. Beside, my chance OF
rolling up big vote are double as |
am a kind of compo of minister and
farmer and can do almost as well as
our Democratic friends on the silver
issue, make a "straddle." At all
events | wish to retain the Free
Press as an "organ," for l remem-
Der how you pulled friend circuit
through when as old Weller said "all
the big wigs said it couldn't be done. p"
| enclose a one cent stamp as retain
err. Z. j. RANsLOW.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

If your dealer will guarantee that
the paint he wants to sell you con-
tains no water or benzine, is full
measure, is made from pure linseed
oil combined with turpentine and tur-
pentine drier, is ground and mixed by
machinery, has wonderful covering
properties, will last we'll and look
well for years, he is trying to sell you
Chiffon Paint. He has said about all
we can say, except that the populari-
ty of these paints is based solely up
on their merits. The Chiffon Manuf.
Co., before they made a pound OF
paint, decided that their paints were
to be made with the choicest and best
brands of pure linseed oil, and that
the customer was to get full value for
his money. This rule has never been
deviated from.
Chiffon Paint Co., Boston or New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
STATE NEWS.

Chauncey Clark of Middebury, recently fel
and dislocated his shoulder
Carl Seaver, of Wiiliamstown, fell a few
days ago and broke one rib.
The sugar house of Elias Chamberlain was
burned April 4, with its contents.
The registration returns show 81 births,
20 marriages and 81 deaths within the town
of Lyndon the past year.
The State prohibition committee will meet
at the Pavilion in Montpelier Friday, April
18th, at one O'Clock p. M
Robert Shea of Poultney, was thrown from
a carriage by two men who had asked him to
ride, and striking on plank, one shoulder
was dislocated.
Alpha Kimball of Sharon, attempted to
commit suicide few days ago, by taking a
dose of Paris green. His life was saved by
prompt medical attendance.
| Martin Cullen of Poultney, had one hand
crushed last week by heavy steel knife in a
slate trimming machine. His fingers hung
on his hand by shreds of flesh only.
medal of honor has been awarded Col.
| Thomas q. Seaver, Sd Vermont Volunteers,
of Woodstock, for distinguished gallantry in
action near Spottsvie Court House, Vir-
| ginia, May 10, 1864.
Chicken thieves are reported as doing a
! hriving business at South Burlington, Hiram
Dean, Daniel Cleary, Richard Gallagher
and poor widow named Casey having been
robbed of all or the greater portion of their
| fowls.
There were two quite obstinate fires in the
mop shop of H. II Mason, in Springfield, one
day last week. but by sharp work the flames
were extinguished. The same day the dry
house of the wooden mill, in that village was
destroyed by fire.
The Supreme Court of Bennington County
has sustained the lower court and affirmed
the Judgment for $500 damages and costs in
a suit for libel by l.. P Norton of Bennington,
| against James H. Livingston, the editor OF
| the Bennington Reformer.
| livery team belonging to N. D. Martin OF
North Troy, and driven by a young man in
| that village, was recently seized by Cana
dian customs officers in the act of smuggling
Kerosene into the Dominion. The young
man lost his oil and had to paw $50 in order
| to get the team for the livery man.
The late DR.. Joseph Draper, for so long
| Superintendent OF the Vermont Insane Asylum
] has, among other requests, left $40, goo for
ssthe purpose of founding free bed in the
| Asylum for the insane at BIattleboro, and al
| so for clock tower aDd clock. He has also
| willed 81 900 to the Universalist church OF
| Brattleboro, the income to be expended for
preaching.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

Rhode Island Sets Good Example.
The Republicans of Rhode Island
did nobly in their state election last
week. They have set the pace for
their Republican brethren through
out the union. They have suspicious
ly opened the campaign for 1892,
and we have every reason to believe
their victory will be answered back
next fall by a similar triumphant re-
Spouse from every state that cast
Republican electoral ballots in 1888.
Both parties realized the Importance
of the Rhode Island election and sent
their best speakers to that state.
There never was such a canvass
made before and the great interest
aroused is shown in the large vote,
which was ten thousand more than
was ever before cast. After this
severe contest the Republican candi-
date for Governor has a clear major
ity of 800 over all, and a plurality
of over two thousand, while the legis-
lature is strongly Republican, thus
ensuring the return of Senator AL
drich to the United States senate.
The tariff was made the chief issue
in the contest, and Grover Cleveland
the great tariff reform" apostle,
was sent there to teach the people
the blessings of Free Trade. The re
suit shows that a manufacturing
state like Rhode Island is not q
promising field for such heresies
Republicans are ready to meet Free
Traders on the tariff issue every
time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

In every line of goods some
one "make" or brand excels
all others, and is accepted as
THE Standard" In Salt for
butter and cheese, it is the
Ashton's that holds and merits
this distinction.
say that they use the best that
money can buy. They do so
indeed when they invest in
Ashton's Salt. For sale every
where.
FRANCIS D. MoULToN & Co.,
Agts. for U. S. and Canada,
20 Broadway, New York.
For sale by P.D. Pike & Secs,
Stowe, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
Estate Of chas. c. Mou lton.

VIM AhAHAtfAAH
State of Vermont District OF Lamoille, ss.-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park. within aud
for said District ON the 9Th day of April, A. ID.
1892
An instrument, purportinE 10 be the last VIII
and Testament of Chas. q. M0ultOn. late 81 VOL
colt IN said district. deceased. being presente Z
~ Wills NJ. Parker, the Executor for probate
Il Is ordered by said Court, that al persons con
cerned therein be notified 10 appear at a sessio n
thereof, 20 be held nc the Probate once Ia
Hyde Park IN said district on the "a day
OF May. A. ID. 1892, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. and show cause, u any they have.
against the probate Of said VIII: for which
published three weeks successfully IA the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, q newspaper printed az Worthwhile
and Hyde Park, IN this State previous % said
time OF hearing. by the Cuurt-Attest
- EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

Probate Court-Di-trtct OF LamotIIe.
Until further notice. o Probate Court for said
District viii be held at the Court House In hyde
Park, In said District on each Monday. Wcdnea-
day and Saturday from AIM 20 i2m.. aud from
30 10 4 y. m. Guardian accounts viii De set
tied nc such times as are fixed by previous ar
rangement. Accounts Oi Executors and Admin
istratnrs should be filed In the Probate once
when application n made for notice Of the set
tlement thereof.
EDWIN G WHITE. Judge.
HYDE PARK. Vt. July ~. 1881
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
Estate Of william |. oper
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.


State Of Vermont District Of Lgm0lile. So
In Probate Court. held nc Hyde Park. lu
said District, on the I'm day 81 April. A. u.
tsQ2
wallace ". Parker. Administrator Il the es-
tate Of william q. Ober. late Of Eden. In said
district, deceased, presents his adninlsira-
ton account for examination aud allow.
ance and makes application for n decree ~ dis
iribution amt parti ion ~ the estate uf said de-
ceased. Whereupun. it Is ordered by said Court,
that said acct and said application be- referred
20 q session thereof, ~ be held nc the Probate
Onice In said Hyde Park, on the stu day ~
May. A. ID. isl2, for hearing and decision
thereon: And, Il Is further ordered, that nutlre
hereof be given 20 an persOns Interested. by
publication ~ the same three weeks successive.
~ IN thp NEWS AND CITIZEN. n newspaper pub
lished az Morrisyille and Hyde Park, previous
to said time appointed for hearing. that they
may appear at said time and place and show
cause, II any they may have. why said account
should not he allowed and such decree made
by THE Court.-Attcst.
2j EDWIN g. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

Corrected returns show that D.
Russell Brown has been elected gov
ernor of Rhode Island by a majority
of 229, and a plurality of 2,079 over
the Democratic candidate. The leg
islation is also safely Republican
Ton, Aldrinh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

At the State Convention at Mont
pelier this "wednesday morning the
following were elected delegates at
large to the National Convention
Hon. H. HI. Powers, of Morrisville
Geo. T. Childs, of st. Adams; l.. D.
Hazen, of st. Johnsbury, and F. +.
Smith, of Montpelier. The delega-
ton 10 o sfpc,1or ono
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
News and | zen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. April ID, 1892.
L. H. LEWIS, EDITOR.

Col. Fairbanks has withdrawn from
the Gubernatorial contest He IS a
most excellent citizen and would
doubtless make model Governor
Dislike to enter into strife for the
nomination appears to oe the reason
of the Colonel's withdrawal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
tlon is a strong one.

There seems to be little doubt at
this time about the denomination OF
President Harrison. Delegates to
the national convention are daily
being chosen throughout the coun-
try. The feeling is that President
Harrison has given such an excellent
administration that lie is entitled to
n second term. His firm attitude in
the Gillian and Behring Sea disputes
has caused a rally to his support OF
many that were supposed to be
lukewarm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
DOings at Brighton and Wntertown foE
the Week Ending April 9.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
OK AT MARK EFT.
"a


Prices of northern and eastern beef cattle
% ID dressed weight, which includes beef hide,
and tallow: Choice G$447c u ID; first quality
61619c: second quality 4941sc; third quality
30D315c; poorer grades of coarse oxen, cows.
bulls, stays, etc, 2t46l3c u ID.
Hides-Brignton hIdes, 6G61ac ~ d: Brighton
tallow. 46l41hc: country hides. 5I3G6c; country
talIow, 21aD;c; lamb skins, $l1ll. so each extra
heavy wool skins, Sl.2J01l.15 each: calf skins
7O6190c each; COW hides, 4c q ID; dairy SKINS,
400. nc each. bull hides 4c ~ d.
Sillch cows and springers-rhe supply fair
demand moderate: drovers look for a good
demand The quality of the stock on offer is
favorable to the trade. Spectators did not
purchase, as drovers were holding out for
tirner prices.
Veal calves-The receipts for the day figure
up u total of tS5 head, against I4S3 head one
week ago. The falling off in the receipts had
its effect upon values, and prices were firmer
than last week. yet droverS We're not satisfied
Sheep and lambs-The supply from the
New England states were light, and it took but
a few minutes to effect clearance, at values
showing change from the current prices of
one week ago.
Swine-Tne arrivals from the west were
confined wholly to home slaughterers, and
were taken directly from the cars TO the
slaughter house,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14

The people of the United States
consumed IS, 100000 more of wool
en- goods and imported $4,000, 900
less last year than they did in 1890.
Mr.. Cleveland, Governor Russell and
Ex-Governor Campbell neglected to
ring this fact into their Rhode Island
speeches. Theresult shows that such
carelessness is not wise. They did
not even enthuse the English vote.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
GOOD Roads in Vermont.
A PROPER QUESTION

The st. Adams Messenger asks a
question that is we'll worth the while.
What has become of the proposed
road convention ?-Brattleboro Re-
former.
THE MESSENGER is CORRECT.
The st. Adams Messenger editorial
" asks? "What has become of the
movement for better roads in Yer
mont ?" 1t also very truthfully says
that "Surely the necessity for such a
movement is too Immediately impera-
tive to permit of delay or inaction.-
Argus and Patriot.
WHO NEXT WILL JOIN?
The st. Adams Messenger is en-
gagged in a good work when it cham
pions a movement for better roads in
Vermont. In this state we have a
few good roads and many bad ones.
This is Just the reverse of the right
order. OF course, we should like to
get rid of the bad ones altogether,
but this is impossible. 1t is quite
practicable and certainly desirable,
both for business and for comfort, to
reduce the number of bad roads and
to increase the number of God ones.
Let the Messenger go on with the
good work, and count the Tribune
as an ally and fellow helper-Ver-
mont Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
Press Comments on state Polite $
from the Rutland HeraId.1


Candidate Fairbanks withdrawal
from the Governorship race leads the
Burlington Free Press to groan
feebly and suggest renewed hope that
Fuller may worry through. Inciden-
tally it lies little about the Herald,
but that is not important.
There are two things to be said in
regard to this. In the first place,
Fairbanks withdrawal illustrates
the dangers of campaign like the
present. Nobody likes to stand in
the way of a rich candidate who
adopts the methods taken by Fuller
Mr.. Fairbanks is himself rich and
might have taken q similar course,
but he did not take it and his candi-
dacy was not of such q character
that it could make any Roadway by
other methods. He saw that and
got out. So it is all around. No
man, unless he has the money and a
| similar disposition as to using it,
| likes to take the field against such q
candidate as Fuller, either for him
self or his friends. So it is, as the
Herald has said before, that a man
whom nobody wants may be able to
force himself into the Governors
chair. Nobody wants Fuller or has
wanted him. He has, as a candidate,
not particle of strength which does
not rest, directly or Indirectly, upon
the dollar. Nevertheless, heis able to
make the campaign now in progress,
and such campaigns sometimes sue
coed in spite of practically universal
disappPoval. And, furthermore, the
newspapers are to blame for half the
trouble of the sort. They have only
to say in public what all men say in
private and such operations would
be ended. The Herald is simply
doing that, and a goodSsEg other
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
Estate Of Dexter whiting.
NOTICE or sErrLEMENr

state of Vermont, District OF Lamoille, ss-Tn
Probate Court, held az Hyde Park In said Dis
trict, ON the 3ist day Of March, A. ID. Isag.
1. Il. Pearl, Executor of the estate 81 ncN-
ter whiting. late Of johnson In said District
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance and makes
application for decree Of distribution and parti-
ton, OF the estate Of said deceased. Whereup-
and said application DE referred 90 "A session
thereof 10 be held at the Probate ONCE la said
Hyde Park, on the 25th day Of April. A. ID.
lba@i Tor nearing and decision thereon
And, 10 Is further ordered. that notice
hereof be given 10 all persons Interested. by
publication OF the same three weeks successive
" IN the News and Citizen, newspaper pub
lished at MOrrisyille and Hyde Park, previous
10 said time appointed for hearing. that they
may appear nc said time and place. and show
cause, II any they may have why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court.=Attest.
% EDWIN q. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14


Will make the season at
LAPORT DAIRY FARM
Gen. Fremont
Was sired by Nutmont, 2206, record 2.25 IA; and
has been separately timed in q race in 2.24.
By Nutbourne, 1899, sire of Cheyenne, who has
reduced record the past reason from 22S IA
sire OF SIX in 220 better He is also sire of the
GAIN of the wonderful two-year-old EIectioneer
colt Arlon, q 81 NutbOurn was by Belmont
IS, sire of thrtv-two with records of 2.lS "a to
2.Se; by Abba lab, sire Goldsmith Maid, 2.14.
Nutbourn's dam, Miss Russell, dam of Maud s.,
EOS S.4 by Pilot Jr., sire of the dam of Jay Eve
See, 2l0, by Old Pilot. General Fremont's DAM
s. d. b., Dolly by Tiger, (sire of Montreal Girl,
1925 l-2) ny Canadian Lion. NutmOnt5 dam,
|Starbo full sister t. Stephen g., 5 20 | 4, by
&Rysdyk's Hambletonian 10, out of lady Patchen,
N b. Geo. NJ. Patchen 30, SIRE of Lucy, 2.lS Ia
second dam, Sunbeam, by Volunteer 81 (sIre of
U st. Julian, PHI l-D, by Rysdyk's Hambeto-
nianlO.
GENERAL FREMONT, possesses inbred
IA Hambetonan blood which produced the four
8fastest trotters of their day. He is half broth
old nee record OF 2.30 l9. lie has strong limbs,
with pony build. His colts are very highly
Nh ken OF, being of good size, smooth built and
&rappg One of his oldest, a -year-old.
wnsd by A. r. Campbell, of MorrisvIlle, prom
est 70 be very speedy. He has very kind dis
Dsiaan. He has never been handled for speed
Mt sn show fast gait. With his size and
reeing, he should produce colts ola very high
narka value.
FAR1ERS PRTCES-Terms $lG to warrant
hpcomplied with Act No. l03 of the laws of
"a. nd intend to take advantage of the same.
aFSo Business Done Sunday.
C. IF. SMITH, Worthwhile, vs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-14
5Bg( IJuu!P s!V U6QM PIIOM sIq4 ~

~!T T1M TTT0 IT .
- 9ql uS!s9I o9 4qSno on 4Bql 4opJ
sie. SIC eAa!sod iLeA 'uaua-a 57e, y,
fold ia. fI9A sBM 4seq.Su!IIr-e eeaissst
from theh.rT9IS mo .Ia1I4Ia q sse;> manufac-
tains no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
free. Sold by druggists, price. Toe. per bot
Ia