davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21


Best Sanford corn for sale NV s1ar
ton 4 Co. L. a. stay
Auction Sale of Tin-ware. Hardware and
notlons at the Hotel of A. D. Robbins Holm.
sah' W, Friday and Saturday, April % an d
20 Tome and buy at your own price
AUCTION SALE.-I will sell at public auctio n
on Iuesiay, April 20, 1892 at 10 O'Clock a
m on the premises lately owned and occu.
plea 9y the late David Wilson in johnson,
near NO Hyde Park, Vt. the real estate late
~ owned by j. F. Wilson: also the farm.
ing tools and large amount of hav, wagons.
sleigns' harnes SEES, stoves and a lot of house
hoid furniture and many other things.
H. c. WILCOX.
WANTED.-A man and wife and one girl or
Two girls and single man; the man TO do gen
e s work IN factory yard, to watch on Sun
DAY, has seven days pay, girls to work in the
clearinghouse. Must be trustv.
ID. u. FANCHER, Bemis, Mass
WANTED;-A capable girl for general house
work. VIII pay $3.50 per week, washing put
out, or $3.50 to do all work. Address,
IL. FISK, st. Johns, P. @.
WANTEDl-One or two good men to hep in
my lumber and dryer business. What want
most, is man of ability to go on the road
tPlenty OF room, few served) selling dryers :;
I1neS are now the best as well as the finest
looking ones made. | will pay salary com
mission, or to the right men will give an in
tefest IN the business. | need men of ability
more than large amount of capital
A. +. WHITNEY, Morrisville
FOR SALE.-Six new Lumber Wagons
made by the late John Billiard These wag-
ons are the last of Mr.. Billiards. make and
parties wishing to secure one had better do
SO now. Also lot of Ash lumber. suita BILE
for building wagons, and some choice Bass
wood lumber. L. P. BUTTS, Admir-, No.
Hyde Park
Clover and Timothy seed at H. Waite's.
Yen va fFanything in he Boot and Shoe
ms go tow ate
Ifyou want good, Clean fresh, groceries,
go to ID. Waites; no old stale goods in
stock.
Ii you want the best coffee in the U. S. ask
Tor Chase 4 Sanborns' seal brand in Id, cans
for sale by H. Waite.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
CADY'S FALLS.

Herbert Miner is working for S. c. Town.
Dick Moiles lost a fine pig, cause unknown.
Mrs. Gallup has gone to Underhill to re-
side.
Miss Lizzie Hicks is visiting in St Johns
bury.
Miss Florence Town made Mrs. Miller OF
johnson a short visit recently.
Henry Lilley has an addition to his build
ing by connecting by platform the upper
part of sawmill.
They have finished the repairing of the
railroad where the washout was and it is
now as good as new.
Owing to the illness of some ofthe teacher g
people, school was postponed and will com
mence Monday the 25th.
AFRO Durkee, who has been buying cattle
for Marcus Peck of Brookfeld, finding them
plenty has his order nearly filed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Irwin Bailey has moved to Underhill Center
Sugar makers are getting a good run OF
sap.
Ole Measure is engaged to teach the village
school.
Minnie Peck is engaged to teach school in
BeIvidere.
Inez Newton is spending a few weeks in
Waterville visiting friends.
Mildred Peck went to Wolcott Saturday,
where she is engaged teaching.
Luther Parkhurst, at the present writing is
very low with pneumonia and heart trouble.
l.. E. Harrington and Geo. B. Allen attend
ed the convention at Rutland and Montpelier.
Fred Godfrey has moved into John Girls
wolb's tenement and will work for him the
season.
Henry Muckler wears smiling face since
receiving an increase of pensions, including
small amount of back pay
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
EAST CAMBRIDGE,

W. H. Westover is working for H. C. Full
ington.
Hattie Westman, of Jacksonville, is at
work for Mrs. H. C. Fullington.
Birthday gifts are still prevalent. AS last
week Saturday, April 16, c. l.. Demeritt S
Goth birthday he received as gift reminder
a nice gold pen with ivory holder.
cold wave about the 18th, attendent
with frosty nights, making the flow OF sap
more abundant, thus giving sugarmakers a
little more courage. Not very good sugar
season thus far
Grant Gonyeau went to Boston last week,
Monday the 11th. His stay will be indefinite
as he some expected to be an employee at the
farm school for boys, near Boston, on
Thompson's Island.
p. o. Inspector, Willis made East Cam
bridge P. o. an examining visit last week
Wednesday, the 18th, and though not find
ing elaborate fixtures, it being small office
he seemed well pleased with the way the ac
counts we're kept and rendered, as his re
marks we're very complimentary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
WOODBURY..

We have had good run of sap for the past
week.
Edith George is said to be getting better
very fast.
Mr.. Samuel Bengam of South Woodbury.
died the 18th, after short illness. The flu.
neral was held Friday, the 18th.
Mr.. Newell Slayton and wife have gone to
Calais for few days to take the place of Mr.
and Mrs. Scribner at the Poor Farm, while
they go home to make arrangements for the
farm and stock, which they left quite sudden
ly when they went to the Poor Farm to work
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
ELMORE.

The best run of sap thus far this season, oe-
Cured last week.
r. w Tucker went to Worcester last week
to visit his sister, Mrs. Fisher.
1t is lively at the saw-mill these days,
about six hands being employed.
c. S. Hastings lost one of his best cows in a
sudden and mysterious manner last week.
Thomas Little of Danville, came here last
week. 90 work for Che Sweet brothers al min
ing.
Alonzo Darling went to Wolcott Monday
of last week to attend the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Hazen.
Frank Darling is in town, having been on a
visit to his brother, Fred in Marshfeld and
friends in other towns.
The Sweet brothers have their house finish
ed and have moved in; the wife of the elder
Mr.. Sweet being with them.
Bertha Peake is engaged to teach in dis
trict No. on the west side of the mountain,
the term beginning next Monday.
No service was held at the church last Sun
day, owing to the absence of the pastor at
Conference. A prayer meeting was held, also
the regular Sunday school exercises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

In January and February Cuba
bought from the United States 49,
421 barrels of flour valued at $685.
949. In the same months OF 1891
the purchases were 14,3S6 barrels
worth $7S,310. Our farmers can
keep right on raising wheat. Reel
procity has come to stay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
u. v. M. NOTES

F. G. Deberville, '95, is editor and publish.
er of a monthly newspaper, called the Burling.
ton Globe.
Lewis, '92, and French, '94, are at Dart.
mouth, in attendance at conference of the
Y M. C. A, deputation workers
Thestudents who are Alumni the Vermont
Academy, have organized society, known
as the V. A. Club At present it consists OF
ten members
Saturday the NEEDLES crossed bats with the
Academies for the second time. The Varsi-
ty team is about equally divided between
the two departments, when, at this game.
one of the Academies plays on the Other side
The score was to 3 in favor of the Academ-
les.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
MORRISTOWN-

Mr.. Hassett will stay on the Thorp farm
another year.
A Mr.. Macomher is moving into the Pipers
house at the Corners.
Chas Laraway sweetened up a few of the
young people las t Saturday.
Peck's mill was shut down last Friday and
Saturday, owing to the absence of the engi-
neer.
Mr.. 7. G. Ryder, who has been sick since
Oct last, died on Thursday the 14th, and was
buried Saturday at the Corners.
Will Scofield, who has lived at E. T. Riders
for q number of years, intends going to
Waterbury to live with his mother
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

and if ordered in ton lots will
be delivered, freight prepaid,
anywhere between Hardwick
and Fletcher, inclusive.
The use of salt as fertili-
yer is endorsed by some
of the best agricultural ex-
periment stations in the world !;
AID when it can be procured
a, the unprecedented low
pice of 81 90 per ton the sub
jet is worthy of your consid-
Grafton.
Send in your orders early
andNengage the salt before it
is all sold. Terms, strictly
net cash. Farmers from out
of town may send money in
Registered Letter at my risk
and the salt will be promptly
shipped to them.
c. S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
STOWE.

The village school commenced on Monday
A variety show was held at the town hall
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. A. Simmons is now much improved
from her recent critical sickness.
hev. Mr.. Booth was absent from his desk
on Sunday by reason of sickness.
The death OF Mr. James Morrison aged 80
years occurred last week, the funeral services
taking place on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Emery Off
ciating.
The State convention at Montpelier last
week was attended by several of our citizens,
and the proceedings there are somewhat
criticised
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
DEATHS .

HENDRICK At Dorchester, Mass, April
s. 1892, of pnenme nias. aphelin NJ. Hen
drick, widow of H. w. Hendrick NJ. D..
late of Hyde Park, aged 40 yeirs and
months.
FOSTER.--In Hyde Park, February u,
1892, Chloe Arms, wife of Silas Foster, aged
~ years, 10 months and 2 days.
Oh, mother, thy gentle voice is Iushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still,
And on thy pale and peaceful fac
Is resting Deaths cold chill
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy lovely brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no mother now.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more will join ur number,
Thou no more our sorrowsknow.
Yet, again we hope to meet tlee
When the day of life is fed
And in heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears areshed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
debated.

Eli B. Johnson of Burlington was in town
on Tuesday last.
Miss s. B. Peck returned to her home in
Burlington on Tuesday,
Mrs. Albert Brown and Mrs Fred Wheeler
started for Boston on Tuesday.
A. G. Guyer of Hyannis, Mass, was in town
for a few days the past week.
Ellen Cram has finished her labors with
N. J--1-aaAGh-4AIll hIissGst Saril,IErr h n 5
taken her place.
Mrs. o. r. Luce went to Boston to buy her
spring stock of millinery goods. Miss Mabelle
| Conant went with her.
Delegates to the conventions at Montpelier
and Rutland this week are S. A. Fife, NJ. S.
Burnell, and III. C. Reed.
Several relatives and friends of Mrs, L. P.
Fife called upon her Wednesday, it being her
seventy-tirst birth day.
s. C. Woody and his mother, Mrs C.
| Woody, of Cabot, were in town on Mondayto
attend the funeral of Mrs. Wakefield.
Earl Jordan is managing affairs at d.
| Hubbel's office this week. The Dr. is attend
ing the NJ. E. Conference at Montpelier.
During the high water last week the boom
was broken at w. W. Gates mill Estimates
on the amount of logs lost are from SO, 00C
to 5000. The boom was broken at the
| Guyer mill the day before with greater loss
of logs.
Within the last week three deaths of old
people have occurred Medad Jordan was
buried on Friday; Mrs Moses Wakefield
and Mrs. Hazen, an old lady who lived at
T.. 4. Darling's, was buried on Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
EAST ELMORE.

Mr.. Bolton is not any better
Aunt Nancy Udall ssome better.
Oliver Warren is fixing his house
Fern Jones works for George Merritt.
Robert Boyce is painting the inside of his
house.
Gilcrease is on the town farm again in
Wulcott.
Gertie Putnam>is to teaeh school in West
Woodbury.. y
The case of steve Fay is set for trial the
Goth. His wife sued for a bill, on account Of
intolerabe severitx and refusing to support.
Mrs Geo. Reedcsdied last Saturday night
of pneumonia, resulting from the grip, aged
81 years, it making the fourth death in the
family. The father, mother, and two sons
having passed away, only one son, who is in
poor health, and daughter remains.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

LOTTERY AND DEMoCRA If
there is any state having more fun
out of state electionthan Louisiana
no one has heard oft. Louisiana
Democrats are much like the man
who was Sin no hurry" about tap
ping his maple trees for sap-because
he was going to,make a business of
it," Louisiana Democrats have too
many millions in lottery behind the
ticket to give up easily.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
BIRTHS.

RITTERBUSH.-In Camden Me. Apr. 13.
1892, daughter to Stephen and Laura
Ritterbush.
FOSS Sin Hyde Park, April 18th 1892,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Foss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
WOLCO TT,

George Allen has begun work on his house
c. E. Haskell started for Boston Saturday
l.. J. Eldridge, Of Morrisville, was in town
last week.
School began on Monday with Misses Rec
ord and Peck as teachers.
Mrs. s. E. Boombower and Miss Leila Hol-
ton started for Boston on Thursday night.
H. E. Nelson has finished his labors with s
N. Foster. Miss Fife Foster will tale his
place.
Bert Fl. Sanborn left On Monday for Alba.
ny, N. Y, where he will enter the business
college.
DR.. Dillingham; and wife have returned from
johnson, where they have been visiting the
past week.
All members ofCrystal Chapter No. 8, o. Z.
s., are requested to meet at their hall We'd
nesday evening, April 9th, for practice.
Mrs. o. r. Luce, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Conant, have been in Boston for spring
mllinary the past ten days and are ex pected
home this week.
CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the friends and neigh bors
who so kindly assisted us during the sickness
death and burial of our dear mother; y lso to
the singers and those who furnished flowers
for the occasion.
Mr.. V. B. WAKEFIELD,
MRS. l.. A. PECK,
Mrs. f. c. VooDY,
MPa v M WuIrruEp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
wATEuNIIIE


The roads are in fine shape for this season
of the year.
George Waters has school in Irasburgl
this spring.
George Mann has added another trip-ham
mer to his axe shop.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Laraway were in st.
Adams the past week
Nelson Fasset has gone back to Sheldon
Junction to board for a while.
Victor Brown and wife and Nathan Brown
and wife OF Morrisville were in town the past
week.
Moses Mcfarland will live in W. ]. Vince
LOCKS old house while putting up his new
John Gauthievur has bought Nathaniel
llilotson' s house and Nathaniel has quietly
gone somewhere
Il. H. Shattuck was called to Worcester,
Mass, on Monday of last week by the death
OF MS brother, Edwin, of that city.
Mrs; Syble and Minnie Smith are to teach
the village school this spring. Flora Illlot-
son IN Locks district. Nettie Leach in the
Olin district
The |. 0. G. 7. viii give a literary enter
talnment at their hall Apr %, after when a
hull corn supper will be served; admission to
the hall cents, supper 10 eents bowl. All
are invited, come and have good time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

Sugar makers are discouraged
Bernie Kelley is at work for DR.. Morgan at
cambridge.
Melvin Maurice is teaching school in Cam
bridge Boro.
Frank Laraway is running his saw mill
day and night.
A big crowd enjoyed themselves at Robert
Willey's Friday evening" ~ 9th
Mrs. Henry McKannon is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauney Tillotson.
Charles Wescott and family have returned
from Franklin, Co., where they have been
stopping for several weeks.
J.V. Stevens and f. A. Jackson, were the
delegates elected to attend the state conven-
tion and DR.. George Hdburd and A. L. Lara
way to the district convention.
The greatest occasion of the season, was on
the the ncighbegs1-.-1 s.s-@a NJ Parker Park r..
gave them leap year. sugar and surprise
party. The people, especially the ladies,
know where to go when they wish to enjoy
good time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK.
Thursday. April FL. 1892.
BUSINESS NOTICES

Best Sanford corn for sale Inv II A Go
ton 4 Co. L. n oid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-21

The sick ones in this place are on the gain.
Bertha Collins has gone to Dover to work
in millinery shop.
Fannie Calkins and her sister have returned
from East Fairfield.
Arthur Campbell from Barre has been Wis.,
ting friends in this place for the past week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
AN ELECTIONEERING DODGE.

Mr.. McLachlan's Plea for the Votes OF
the Pomonans.
Special to the HERALD
POMONA, Nov. 6.-Your correspondent
was informed late this morning by a
gentleman who claims to have received
postal card, copies of which he says
are addressed to the voters of Pomona,
asking them to support James McLach-
Ian, cadidate for reelection to the office
of district attorney upon the Republican
ticket, on account of the decided stand
Mr.. McLachlan took in the land wners'
favor IN the land trouble which agitated
our people short time ago. 1t is
claimed by the informant and COM
mitteeman of the Peoples party who
have carefully Investigated the matter
that Mr.. McLachlan did nothing in
the case but what was his sworn
duty. If he had done otherwise
he would have been recreant to the
trust imposed in him by the public, and
he does not deserve the support of any
Democrat or Populist for what he did in
the matter, and it behooves the people
to cast rousing majority for Mr.. Dillon
Mr.. McLachlan's opponent, and in elect
| ing him the disclosure of the raecality
in all its hideousness of the Republican
ring in our county will be accomplished
The gentleman who vouchsafes the in
formation stands ready to reveal his
identity and is known to the HERALD
reporter as gentleman whose word can
be relied upon. HAL HAMMER.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
BETWEEN TWO |CEBERGS,
Sad Fate of the Whaleship
Helen Mar.
The Vessel Ground to Atoms
in the Arctic.
Twenty-Eight of the Crew Drowned
or Crushed by the Ice.
Only Five Escaped-TerribIe Suffering
Endured by the Survivors Be-
fore a Vessel Came to
Their Rescue.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The steam
whaler Beluga. which arrived from the
Arctic today, brings news of the des.
truction OF the whaling bark Helen
Mar, Captain Thaxter, and the loss of
2S OF her crew. Only five of the vessels
men were saved. On October 9th.
while the Helen Mar was in latitude II
degrees 30 minutes north, longitude 1859
degrees 80 minutes wsst, she wss
crushed in the ice.
While the crew of the whaler were
busily engaged in cutting up whale
the vessel was caught in swift current
aud was carried between two big ice
bergs. They came together, crushing
the bark to pieces, and che sank almost
Immediately.
The ice came in rush and without
warning. Tn vessel and her boats were
crushed to splinters, the officers and
men having no time to lower the boats
and get away. Fifth Mate Ward, a
boat steerer, Cook Ocey Kershaw and
two sailors were the only ones saved,
they clung to the main mast as it went
over on the ice. The rest of the crew,
Including Captain Thaxter, were either
crushed to death or drowned. For 48
hours the five men clung to the mast
and were finally taken off by the steam
whaler Orca.
The Beluga brought down with her
the COOK and Japanese sailor of the
Mar. Two others remained on the
Orca, and one went on the whaler Rein
deer.
The Helen Mar had taken five whales
oeiore her destruction, and was owned
by Wright, Bowen & Co., OF this CITY.
Ocey Kershaw, cook of the Helen Mar.
who came down on the Beluga, tells a
story of terrible suffering and hardship
after the wreck. The five survivors sue
ceeded in getting on the ice, and for 4S
hours they suffered from cold and expos
ure. Mate Wards legs were frozen up
to the knees, and Kershaw's left foot
was also frozen. When rescued by the
whaler Orca they were nearly dead from
exposure.
| William Robinson, chief officer of the
whaler +. A. Barstow. snd John Gala
gher of the Thrasher died in the Arctic.
| NEW BEDFORD, Macs, Nov. 6.-The
ofhcers of the bark Helen Mar, crushed
In the Artic region, follow: E. o. Thax-
ter, master; W. E Handy, firss mate;
Richard L. Ellis, second mate; Joaquin
Minia. third mate; John OH ia, fourth
mate; William Ward, fifth mate; An
tonic Leitz, Antonio Paugaino. Louis
Antoine, Frank Birch and G. Nelson.
boat stearers; Willis Bray, steward
Ocey Kershaw, cook; G. Cooper, car
penter.
The wife of Captain Thaxter, who ia
a native of St. Helena, recently arrived
in this city, were she expected to meet
her husband on his return from the
north.
Second Mate Ellis belongs in Dart
mouth, but for number of years made
his home in San Francisco when not in
the Arctic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

huence American citizens to vote against
their own interest. We are advised
that these funds have been chiefly con-
tributed by foreigners, who seek to
break down the barriers of protectec-
ton, to the end that they may reap a
profit on the ruin of the industries built
up by the patriotic policy of the Repub-
lican party. This committee has used
the meagre contributions given it by
the people to fairly and honorably pre-
sent to the country the issues to be
passed upon at the ballot box. Our op.
ponents have relied upon the degrading
and corrupt influence of money, to be
used on election day, to induce the peo-
pie to abandon their principles and in
terests and vote the Democratic ticket.
For the purpose of covering this repre-
hensible scheme, the Democratic press
has substantially abandoned the discus.
sion of the issues, and their space has
been devoted to a continuous and wholly
unjustified line Of assertions, with refer
ence to the supposed enormous contri-
buttons to the Republican national
committee for the alleged purpose of
carrying the election.
Driven to desperation, well-knowing
that the common sense of the body of
the people is arrayed against their un-
righteous cause, the Democratic man
ayers have not only sent forth false cry
to cover up their tracks while UNDER
taking to debauch the voter, but have
likewise in this state, through the
acknowledgements, sought to incite
evil disposed persons to employ ;nsur-
rectionary methods for the purpose
of preventing the officers of the law
from guarding the ballot box, as they
are sworn to do, for the purpose o. pre-
venting fraud. For the first time in the
history of the republic a prominent
officer, in an imperial state, has en-
deavored to incite the citizens who here
tofore honored him by their confidence
to violate the law for the purpose of
securing partisan advantage. We ex-
pect the law-abiding citizens of the
Empire state to resent this.
Confidently relying upon your patriot
ism, we rest with you the cause of the
government, the policy of reciprocity,
the financial system of the government,
the extension of our merchant marine,
and the Republican principle of a free
ballot and an honest count. We appeal
to every Republican, every friend of
protection, every friend of fair trade,
every friend of honest money and every
friend of universal suffrange to support
the Republican ticket.