davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
EDEN.

John Rogers has gone to Springfield
Mass on long visit.
Remember the grand rally on the camp
ground in Morristown next Saturday. &C
early.
7, T. Stevens broke his leg Monday of this
week Mt the Lanpher mill. DR.. Bacon set
the fracture and Jonas seems to be doing
well,
Miss Abbie Cinnamon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. F. Knowles, died of consumption on
Wednesday, Aug. 8. She was buried at the
Corners Friday. she had been great sur
ferer for a long time.
The Ladies Aid Society meet Wednesday,
Sent. IA. at the house of Mrs. W. S. Ray
more. As there is important business to be
transacted at that time the President re-
quests full attendance
Aaron Keller Post hold their next regular
meeting at VIM. II. Hodges in Eden. All
members are requested to be present with
their wives and daughters An attempt will
be made to organize W. k. Z.
An effort is being made to raise funds to
procure seats for the church hall. 1t is in
convenient and expensive to move the
church seats every time there is n gathering
there. as they will soon be unfit for use in
the church.
Every Republican voter in town should
make n strenuous effort to be at the polls
Sept and cast his vote Tor Fuller " Stran-
ahan. as well as the candidate for Town Rep
resentative The Democrats are not urged,
because they will be there and vote early and
often.
Eden CorDet Band played at the rally last
Friday evening The country bands that
can beat their playing are getting scarce
They were assisted by the best drum corps
in northern Vermont. If any one doubts it,
they don't want to express their doubts be-
fore r. G. Barnes.
The board of civil authority hold their
last meeting before election on Friday, Sept.
.. at 6 O'Clock p. m, at the town clerk
Office and every man in town who wishes to
vote and has not taken the Freeman's oath
will please make it point to be there and
take the oath. See?
The Republicans of Eden held a successful
rally and fag-raising on last Friday even
ing according to programme. Hon. ii.
Henry Powers delivered in earnest, scholar
ly address, plainly explaining the workings
of the Tariff and touching the claim of YER
mont extravaganza, making the claim APP
pear unfounded and ridiculous. Republic
cans and Democrats alike speak in terms of
praise of the Judges effort, but the . free
trade parrot" screams g The Tariffs tax,
Just the same. A. o. Gates accompanied
the orator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Beard visited in Hyde
Park over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Nate Brown of Morrsvile,
are visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs L. W Adams of Jacksonville,
we're in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Waterman of Warren, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. II. Is. Jackson.
Mr. Laraway has finished the north end of
his block into another fine tenement.
The village will soon be supplied with u
good sidewalk. Let every one do his share
Mrs J, W, Hulburd has some apples of last
years growth, that are as sound as when
picked,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Mann and daughter,
are guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. He
man Miller.
The ballot clerks to act on election day are,
Myron L. Church, Orange Houghton, L. C..
Wells and Chas. Child
l.. G. Wiley of Boston, Mass, has just
placed q fine and elegant monument at the
grave of his father and mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
JEFFERSONVILLE

Charlie Russin and Joe Mudgette each have
a son and heir i'll their home.
Joel Wilcox and family are stopping in
their cottage at Queen City Park.
Fred Smith has moved from the. Junction
into the house with Truman Raymore.
Bert Bunker has sold his farm to, ] oel Viii
cox and will himself return to the old farm.
Mrs F. W. Cakes intends visiting her
friends in New York, preparatory to leaving
for Denver---
Last weeks item regarding the Sunday
evening service, should have read Rev. Mr..
Newton instead of Rev. Mr. Crane.
The sixth annual reunion of the Davis
family, met at Gilbert Davis Aug. IT. Those
present out of the state were, Edison Davis
of Amherst, n. H., Delbert Davis and wife Of
Potion, p. Q There were forty-two present
and very pleasant time enjoyed by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
MOSCOW.
Miss yira Smith is taking a vacation.

Miss Vira Smith is taking n vacation.
Mrs. r. Knights is stopping with her son
for a short time.
Mrs. Martin Wiley, who lives just in the
edge of Waterbury is very sick. There are
doubts of her recovery.
Our Sabbath school is prospecting finely
and we are expecting to see Mr.. Drew with us
more in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen S. Smirh are very CRATE
full to their friends both in Waterbury and
Stowe for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the long sickness and deaths of their dear
children.
Fred Smith closed his shop for a short time
and went away on a vacation, and returning
brought with him Miss Matte Waitt as his
bride. We are always glad to welcome such,
and think their home is to be among us. And
a long and happy life is the wish oftheir many
friends
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
MORRISTOWN.

Mrs Chas. Parsons is quite sick.
e. J. Rider has purchased the Gallup pas
ture.
Meeting at the Corners next Sunday at
1880
Miss Edith Town is teaching school at the
Corners, commencing last Monday.
A. B. Smith and wife go to Wakefield this
week on a visit, and to take in the fair.
Miss Blanche Cheney is teaching in North
Laport district. Miss Lulu Douglass in
ElmOrp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
WOLCOTT,

Rev f. q. Whitman and family arrived on
Saturday evening.
Repairs are being made on the old covered
bridge in the village.
DR.. b. D. Bickford has been appointed
health officer for this to wn.
Porter Crane and family returned to their
home in Concord, n. H., on Monday.
The Congn Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
J. T. Hqhbell on Thursday afternoon Sept, l.
The Universaist Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. II. L, Stevens on Thursday afterno on
Sept. 8.
Hon. III. III. Powers delivered an interesting
address at the CongI church on Saturday
evening last.
Geo. J. LaBarron is at Green River, whore
he has taken the job to saw out the stock OF
logs at the Haskings mill.
All members of Foster Post, No. So, are re-
quested to be present at a meeting to be held
Sept. 8, as there is special business on hand.
The Republicans of Wolcott will have an
other rally next Monday evening at the CoDg'l.
church Hon. z. K. Gleed will speak. A
good band will be in attendance. Everybody
invited.
He is satisfied with a small profit on his
goods. He is Offering great bargains in dry
goods, and in fact everything else can be
bought there at low figure. Call i'll and see
him, His new ad. will appear next week.
By the way, he has an Estey organ, ne arly
new, for sale cheap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
News and Citizen.
MORRiSVILLE and HYDE PARK.
Thursday, September 1, 1899.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANrEDl-No 1 White Ash Lumber.

WANTEDl-No 1 White Ash Lumber
Morrisville Foundry Co.
To RENT.-A house, in good repair, on
upper Main street. Inquire of
G. B. KELLER, Morrisville.
WANTED.-Wanted at once young man
to learn he Jewelry business. Must be about
Is years cid and of good habits. To one
who means business this is a good opportun-
ity. LANG 4 CAMPBELL, Morrisville.
FoR SALE-The farm of Mrs. A J. Stay
ton in w olcott is offered for sale. Also horse,
colt, cows and two calves; farming tools,
sugar tools, &c. Good sugar orchard on the
farm. Running water in the house. The
place is pleasantly situated quarter of a
mile from the village.
When you attend the great Republican Raj
~ Saturday don't bring your luncheon but
stop at Waite's Bakery Block, where you will
find everything in the eatable line, including
Bread Buns, Jelly Rolls, Cookies, Cakes, Pies,
&c; also delicious fruits including Peaches,
Pears, Apples, Plums, Grapes, &C., all kinds of
confectionery, in fact everything in the line of
luxuries H. WAITE, Morrisvlle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
WOODBURY..

Charles Danas wife came home last Sunday
and is no better.
Cora and Myra George are at home this
week to help their mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
Have You Seen

the magnificent Oleograph picture
Columbus Before the Royal
Court?" 1t is copy of the Won
derful painting by Vacslav Brozik,
now on exhibitation at the Met
roaolitan Art Museum in New
York. It's 2ox2o15 inches in size,
with massive six-inch gilt frame,
and is offered at a price within the
reach of all.
Mrs. c. S. Wilder is agent, and
has a copy on exhibition at her
store.
Mrs. Q. r. Wilder,
CHAMPEAU BUILDING,
25 Main Street, Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
HambIetonian Blood F!

The Stallion Gov. Hendee will be allowed
to serve fifteen mares at $25 the season.
He was sired by Duke of Brunswick, by Ham
bletonian 10; dam by Jay Gould, 2.2119, by
Hambletonian 10. He is fast, wel-bred
horse, with a record of 2.34H. Color, chest
nut; stands 1913, and weighs 1000 lbs.
Special contracts will be made for his service.
He will stand at the stable of John Utton.
Morrisville, Vt. Apply to or address,
JOHN UTToN.
Morrisville, VT, July 8, 1892.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
INSURANCE AGENCYI
Powers &c Cheney
MORRISVILLE, VT.

Having just received some new companies for
our agency, we are better prepared than ever
before to write Fire Insurance at short notice,
risks being placed in the strongest and most
reliable companies. Any business entrusted to
US will receive prompt and faithful attention.
We are resident agents for
The Htna of Hartford, the strongest
company in the world.
The Phoenix of Hartford.
The Phoenix of Brooklyn.
The Springfield, f. & NJ, of Massa-
chusetts.
The Union Mutual of Montpelier.
We are also agents for first-class Life and Ac-
cident Companies. Call and see us.
Office in Halls Block.
G. NJ. POWERS. T. @. CHENEY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01

The New York Weekly Tribune and the
NEWS AND CITIZEN one year for $l.15.
Strictly cash in advance; order now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL SUMMER GOODS

All of our and cent Print and 2H Gnghams
at &C. Will not sell less than yards Remnants Dress Goods
half price Twenty-Five Ladies Shoes that sold for
and close few Parasos left that will
sell regardless of what they look them Ladies Jackets
we have few left. Will sell them low
Cohing-Fifty Suits that sold and SI2 will sell
So Ten Suits that sold 49, will close Boys Suits
that will not make any price here but Suit for your
boy Fifty odd Pants that sold from
Your choice for S2oo Straw hats at about half price
We havnt space time mention all the bargains shall
Offer only of the many The
prices don't ask for credit This sale will continue
through August Yours for business
WEIGH & HARRINGTON, JOHNSON. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01

FAY-GALLUP.-At Enosburgh Falls, Aug.
%. by Rev. J. W. Burgin, William Fay of
johnson, and Elvine Gallup of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES

Eden, Aug IL, 1892, a daugh-
ter to Ohm and Nettie Amadon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
A Good word for the ssay-at.Home,

ssThe delusion that seeing the world and studying life consists in rattling over the surface of this little globe in steam cars, tipping porters, sleeping in strange hotels, eating strange viands and making yourself altogether as uncomfortable as pos sible, seems to have almost universal possession of the gilt-edged youth of this nation," said a well known pessimist. aThough a man have the wit and learning of Lord Bacon, who always had sense enough to stay at home, though he had meas ured the nights and sounded the depths of human nature in its every aspect, yet he is said not to know anything because he has never been anywhere, while any addle-p -pated idiot can gain reputation for wis dom among his brainless contempor- aries by rushing over to Europe on an excursion, and going on a week g drank in some American hotel in Paris or London. He may not have acquired new idea or new word, yet comes home travelled man, and man of the world and looks down on the man who stays at home as a very inferior being. "-St. Louis Republic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

has an expectancy which charms. Il is looking forward with joyous freshness and hope, and t is full of puzzling promises. At 40 the char. acter is formed, and the lines of the coantensnce are stronger in the painters study but in intervening years the face has lost it's ex- pectancy, and is liable to beinditfer- ent.
 The author liked to study women between the ages of 90 and 40. They had then the experience of the world and the ioyousness of youth. In those years they were brightest and most interesting.
 The society woman thought that it was impossible to give general an swers to the question, as individual woman differ in regard to the most attractive age. Some are most charming at 40, while others have passed their prime at 20. At 30 or upward the best nature of woman will show to every advantage, but probably the balance of opinion turns in favor of from IS to 9. New York Ledger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

.a ,,,sa shs work slons upon economic s,,a scientific prineiples ol 4 t,.sfA sf road commissioners or enl'' 'fesf3 e,,,'s;ssted s and paid by the state. hs would would s'.3s. p,osssv by small tax levy and alEsas ;t ',ess-.,,.,rf,ouafelv between the state an" thd t.,y,,.s and counties benefited 1herspys f51 would keep the tax levy small ana py rl.,. t,ast os otherwise give the peopie " \ on,ortunity to work out the amount ek f}ssr fax. and thus meet the objections eo fla nlan: viz. that farmers prefer fo Wv,s s rather than pay taz. Again, IF Wouia i,a va tho4nu fares connecting the princpaa toans of the state and of neiEnpofii,bk sfates s.whera they arc most needea eienes !, for great public exigeneies or Tor geheIal rse' Then, Of course, feeders 70 these 1d s,ern.erte the internal settlements
 gee no reason why this plan could not N carryed ut in our own in any state: esssts s,nvernuents clean out rivers, give ,sil iEas,s f railroad corporations and other ,,.,,sl;c IVY enferpri1es. Why not give ear to fEe voice of the people as they cry from the;,. ssnanc;al straits. Politicians say that s.-s ss,ssl, bavers { the money. Suppose that the stata collect s5. GOO. 600 in tax and spend 1t sss' N internal improvement. The people II, Ev;us along these lines of road would get |, hack fhe greater part of it for labor per for,ned on the roads. But if they did not receive it they would be dcubly paid py the reduction in the expenses of marketing produce, brought about by the nm movement of the roads, and the various m dustries that would spring up in conse- ouenee of the impetus and the grand for ward movement causedby so great expendi- ture among the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
INVADED ANOTHER WORLD.
Death ef Invader lin Dudley al Cheyenne,
 Wyoming
HIRED TO KILL
Blood Cnrdifng Story Told bs ! Member si the Invading Army Now in Jaii
 for Murder.

CHEYENNE, WYo., April 9 II. Jim Dudley, alias Jim Green, of Paris, the invader who was wounded in fight with tho rustlers, who had his leg amputated at Fort Mckin- ney, died Saturday and was buried at Buffalo Sunday, stockmen putting up $25 to pay funeral expenses.
 A man named A. c. Dungin, hailing from Idaho, is now in jail in Idaho. He is one of the party of regulars, but in the march from the ranch, concealed himself and es- capped to Buffalo. He reached there Friday and was arrested on suspicion by the sheriff Sunday. After he had been kicked and euffed around the streets of Buffalo, as one of the invading army, he states he was hired by the secretary of state, and plan proposed simply blood curdling in it's atrocity. Dungin had a letter in his pocket directed to an Idaho friend.
 This letter is now in possession of the sheriff along with q lot of other evidence. He says Champion and Ray had been warned and would not have been killed if they had needed the warning. Hired assassins, he says, were to get $6 a day and $50 a piece for every man they killed. He gays it cost over $3O00 to get Champion and Ray.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
FEATURES DIST FlGURED'
The Condition of . Body Of Woman
 Foand 10 she Ohio
Is IT MYRTLE sruRTEVhEsT,
inc xoong c&fl Who Mystefionsly D'sap pearsd From Hef Home at to-
 lnnsb..s two Weeks Ago.

CINCINNATI, April 23. The body of young woman was found float ing in the Ohio river last evening at the mouth Of Willcw Run, near Bromley, Ky, by two men rowing in d skiff.
 The features arc so disfgured as to be unrecognizable. The friends Of Miss Nettie Maloney, who was drowned at the time of the recent burning of the ssGolden Rule steamer, examined the body and clothing, but failed to see in either any indication that 1t was the body of the unfortn,s.es.tt::ss girl. The body r.s..... ..s.s;:.i.ssvFed to the nndartakers at Coyington, Ky, where, after midnight, Miss Nettie Adams, of this city, former school mate of Miss Myrtle Sturtevant, visited, and thought shsss hsss recognized in the bloated re- mains the features of Miss Sturtevant. Articles of clothing and the girls ring and ear rings seemed to correspond with those of Miss Sturtevant, the young girl that left home at Columbus, O., on April [, and all search for whom since has been fruitless.
 There has been no official identi- fcation of the body, but the present presumption is strong that this IS the missing Myrtle Sturtevant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Two Dead Bodies.

DULUTH, April 21.-George Pe- ters an explorer, has just arrived in the city from the northern boundary of Itassa county, where he has been looking up lands on the Canadian side. He came across the bodies of two dead men in badly dis6gured state at point where little creek empties into Rainy lake. From papers found under the bodies the name of one is believed to be Henry Matthews, Cincinnati. Near at hand was Winchester rife, two small axes and some camp trinkets. The men were apparently about 30 years old.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
An Unfinished story.

"Mr. Paderewski," asked 6 Boston pianoforte teacher, 'I sea that you phrase the forty second measure of Beethoven's sonata tum- ti-tum Illustrating at the piano) Rubinstein played it tum-tittle-tum. D'Albert's way is tumi-tum-tum. The standard editions have it tum- um-tittle-tum. Now, if pupil asks me which is correct, what shall l sayf And as the master gave his answer in pure Polish, the Boston Transcript, which tells the story, fails to report it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
eosToN's DRY SUNDAYS.
A Stranger Learns How to Get Drin
 Without Danger.

A stranger Learns How to Get a Drink Without Danger
 He was stranger in town. It was Sunday night and he was tired after a trip on the "ghost train from New York. He wanted a drink, but he knew not how or where to get 1t. He was in Puritanical city quartered with some religious and temperate relatives, and he longed for the morrow or a glass of whisky. His longing was of short duration. Within stone's throw of Scolley square he met metropolitan friend who had been in Boston be- fore.
 Together they went to the near est hotel restaurant. "I don't want to eat, but to drink" :" said the thirsty man, as he held back.
 "Never fear; your want shall be l supplied" The waiter came, and the man who knew Boston looked at him with knowing smile and said :: Bring me one hard boiled egg and bottle of Bass ale.'
 "Add a good bumper of whiskey to that order for me, said the other.
 ssI can comply with the order for an egg and a bottle of beer, but - turning to the late arrival-"I can not serve you. "And why?''
 Because you should have ordered something to eat. Furthermore, you should have ordered 1t before ordering the drink. That's the law"
 "True,v said the man who was acquainted with Boston; the waiter has no alternative. If he should serve you now he would bc dis charged. ? The newcomer had to sit ratienly while his friend drank Bass and put the boiled egg in his pocket to be thrown away when he departed. As soon as the thirsty traveller got out of the dining room he bolted for another hotel near by. He ordered a cracker, and then, as quickly as he could, added, "and glass of whis- ky His thirst was satisfied. The law remained intact--Boston Her. aid.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Ths RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Democrat Printing Go. RUssELLvMLE, ARK.
FROM CONVENT TO STAGE,
Miss Lulu Wilcox Will Join a Comic Opera
 Company.
A NUN FOR FIFTEEN YEARS,
Her Action Has Thrown Bonlbsheli Into the Camp of Catholicism in
 Connecticut, Her Home.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, April 2l.-- A bombshell has been thrown in the camp of Catholicism in this part of Connecticut by the withdrawal of the most prominent nun in the state from Mount Joseph Convent to be- come member of comic opera company.
 Hartford people remember the stir accustomed some fifteen years ago by the entering of the Roman Catholic Church of Miss Lulu Wilcox, "a member of one of the most aristocratic families in the city and beautiful, charming and bril- liant girl.
 Whatever may be the req son, Miss Wilcox has left the con vent. She was led to make re- solve quickly when she announced her intention of leaving. She was prevailed upon to remain until the bishop, who is away, would return, when she could apply for dispensa- ton, but she declined to do this. This looks as if she meant to re- nounce the Roman Catholic religion, as we'll as the vows. She intends to join comic opera troupe, where her musical accomplishments can be utilized.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Foster Elected.

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-The counting of the votes boiled in this city at the general election held last Tuesday has been completed, and is as follows: For governor-Mc- Emery, 1S,701; Foster, 11,786 ; Leonard, 5670; Breaux, 2716; Tannehill, "A.
 The vote for governor in the state as far as received, including the city of New Orleans, is as follows Eos ter, 72,126; McEnery, 45, ,55S :; Leonard, 27,212; Breaux, II, ,330: Tannehill, 4713, with eight parishes yet to hear from.
 In this city the vote for mayor was: John Fitzpatrick, 20, ,547 !; Joseph W. Shakespeare, IF, ,2SS.
 In the legislature the Republicans will doubtless hold the balance of power, as between the Democratic factions.