davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Fo.aa Dead Be,~.ea III. Tracks.

Patrick Murphy OF Hastings lived at Trenton
street. Yonkers. and was u brakeman on the
New York Central. lie was found lying dead
between tho tracks ut Sixty seventh street
and North river ut - o'clock last
night. No one seems to know how he met his
death. The abroad mon report that he was
crushed to death while coupling cars. There
are no visible injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

"en' Howard DOesn't Thiak It win Come,
but Tells How Wed Meet IL.

uen. o. o. Howard. Major General Of the
army was soon Mt Governors Island by q Sun
reporter yesterday afternoon. lie was ap-
lafently moro alarmed about the fog than tho
war cloud which is hovoring over u.s. Ito did
ho' want tho weather to got SO thick that il
would prevent his coming ovor to New York in
,,e evening to deliver his lecture on Gen.
sherman In the Scotch Church.
Mhen asked what the prospects were for q
replied: 'A
~ do not bslisvs thai q "a, nth mi, 4. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results whom
Syrup Of Figs is taken 4, it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.,
tenn eflectually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habitual.
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao>.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. itsi
many excellent qualities commend it !,
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FyC SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YoRk N. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

.'s & css: ss4 /:
cure Try n 0susgsta ske,,kA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

Niehoson,s Liquid Bread, the famous malt tonic 10
me ansIid The most popular article Of the hisd Try
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
MORRISTOWN.

George Smith is shingling his house.
L. Mathews will soon build an addition to
his house.
Dressing lumber is now in order and at
Peek's mill.
Newton and Owen Graves are at work in
the brick yard.
Mrs. Kenfeld and Horace are once more
bGq,1 to their house.
Mrs. Gallup, who recently sold her farm has
returned to Underhill.
George Robinson is at work for the Jordan
Bros, the same as last season.
Mr.. Wallace, the steam-cooker man, was in
town Thursday, delivering the cookers sold.
Elmer Rider has returned from a short visit
to Enosburgh, and is now passing the cigars.
Bert Hamel has gone to Canada after a
pair of horses to take the place OF the pair re-
Gently sold.
The remains of Mrs. Bingham was taken
from the Laport graveyard and moved to
Craftsbury the 3D..
Edith Hartwel is teaching school at the
Corners; Beatrice Mower on Laport and
Minnie Russ at the Falls.
Rev. A p Drown of Hardwick, will preach
in the church at Morristown Corners Sunday
May 18th. Give him full house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
ELMORE.

The steamer was launched Tuesday the Sd
by the boat club.
Hon. Geo. Wilkins of Stowe, was in town
Monday on business.
Myrtle Darling is stopping a week at Mr.
McNall's at Morrisville.
Our esteemed townsman II. III. Bangs, who
has been ill, is again on duty.
Miss Ida Tucker opened her school at the
Pond Monday with 10 scholars.
Mrs. Jane Bacon has been quite i'll the past
week, but is now somewhat better
Mrs. Fred Darling of Marshield, has been
on a visit to Fred's father, Alonzo Darling
Miss Ida Tucker came home from Morris
vile last Tuesday and is now nearly recovered
A very large bear was seen by Thomas Pill
bin near his place last week and followed by
him quite a distance.
Fred Griswold has bought the " old grocery
building of c. A. Lamson of Hardwick, and
intends to occupy it soon, with his family.
Chas. and II. d. Cook received telegram
Saturday informing them that their sister
Mrs. Martha Ketcham had received a shock
and that her condition was serious.
Our young people met at Joseph Camps
one evening last week and began the Organiza
tion of a Literary club. Its object is recrea.
ton and culture and, it is intended to hold
periodical meetings.
Quarterly services will be held at the church
next Sunday by Presiding Elder Boutwell,, at
L 80 p. m. A meeting will be held on Satur-
day at p. m, when it is expected that the
Presiding Elder will preach.
In our item last week in regard to our new
pastor, it should have read a" Second his eff
forts,' instead of " Record his efforts" Also
near the close of the telephone article, il
should have read, "Make a beginning, and
before the ground freezes have telephone con
nections."
The spirit is = moving" many of our people
these days. Last Saturday, Edward Aller
and family moved from the old hotel to the
Peake place, owned by Chas Hastings; and
the same day, Mrs. Mary Brown and family
moved from the "old grocery" to the Dan
forth place, owned by Mrs. Wilson Griswold.
And still there's more to follow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Rev F. W. Cakes mother is stopping with
him.
Mr.. Darling has been on the sick-list, but
is improving.
Mrs Fox is visiting friends in Jacksonville
and vicinity.
A great amount of lumber is being drawn
to the planning mill.
Mrs. Ballard of Barre is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Griswold.
Twice last week the Wallace mill was
saved by promptly extinguishing fire.
Irving Melendy has been to Canada pur-
chasing horses and returned Monday.
Mrs. Almond Hawley had an eye removed
in Burlington last week. The operation was
very successful one.
Arbor Day will be observed here by plant
ing trees in the cemetery and school-yard
All interested are invited to meet at the
store at O'Clock or 8 o'clock a. m. or 3
O'Clock p. m.
The missionary meeting on Friday of last
week was one of great interest. Rev. Mr.
Ryder, Secretary of the American Missionary
Society, will ever be remembered by his audi,
ence here as a Jealous, earnest worker for the
"colored race and poor whites, whose con.
dition he SO ably presented to the people
Rev. Mr.. Fisk, of Morrisville and Rev. Mr.
Aiken, returned missionary from China
were also with us and assisted in rendering
| it an occasion to be remembered on account
of their earnestness and the information af-
| forded.
grand concert is to be given in the old
| church on Tuesday evening, the 18th, by the
| young mems club. Much care has been tax
Ell in the arrangement for this concert and
| the young men are sure that this will be as
| fine a concert as ever given this place. A
very fine, new piano from Burlington is to be
\ in uSe A Hallett and Cumb bert though the
fE5urtesy of McKannan Bros. Miss Diler. Of
| Bishop Hopkins Hall will offciate at the
| piano. Mr.. Bert Waterman, known SO well
as master of the violin. Mr.. Carter with the
| cello these three instruments together
will finish the instrumental part of the pro-
gram. Miss Mary r. Simpson, who as q
contralto is not to be surpassed in the state
| Neither is Miss l.. F. Eaton as a soprano
| This talent will furnish musical treat to al
| who love good music. A special train will
| will run after the performance to Morrisvillt
| to accommodate the MorrisYille, Hyde Park
and Johnson friends who came down. After
concert refreshments will be served by The
Ladies Aid Society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
HARDWICk

The Listers will finish the Grand List this
week.
The Buffalo Hill Granite Co. are erecting a
Derrick at their quarry.
The making of gardens is now in order,
though the weather is cold and dry.
|. p. Titus and daughter returned from
Boston last week Saturday morning.
McLoud took in the Democratic Pow-wow
at Montpelier on his way home from Boston.
There is considerable more rum here than
is necessary and there should be something
done about it.
G. B. Sinclair had a narrow escape at the
upper crossing in the village, Tuesday morn
ing, being struck by the Helper. The only
damage was a broken shaft to the cart
The funeral service of Mr. Boardman was
held at his late residence, Friday afternoon,
Rev. A. II. Drown officiating. Mrs Board
man has the sympathy of the community in
her bereavement, being left entirely alone
More unremittng care no one ever had than
she has given her late husband in his year OF
sickness.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Fairman to
Edward Nj. Crane took place at the residence
Of the brides father Tuesday evening and
vas attended by large number of her many
friends. The display of presents by the father
and other friends was exceedingly large aud
many of them were very costly. We learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. Crane are to reside with
the Dr., and that Mr.. Crane is to study medi
cine. All wish the happy couple u long and
prosperous journey through life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
STATE NEWS

Bert Connors, of Worcester, broke his leg
Nathan Field of Hard tick Center, had his
jaw broken last week.
The house of Mrs James Miller, in Char
lotte, was burned last week Sunday. Insured
for So 900.
young son of F. H. Eldridge, of Bridport
received "a fall last week Wednesday anC
broke his left wrist.
J. Harry, son of Col. ]. J. Estey, of Brat
tleboro, won a gold medal in an oratOrica
contest at Keene, N. H., last week.
The depot at Underhill was last week Wed
nesday night entered by BURGERS and robbed
of 80 cents in cash and a lot of tickets.
A burglar entered thestore of W. II. Bur-
bank, at Barnet, on a recent night and car
ried off a quantity of ready made clothing.
Fanny A, wife of DIR. George +. Lane, O
Ludlow, during fit of melancholia, caused
by Illness. drowned herself last week Tuesday
A spark which fell on some cotton waste in
the railroad station at Bethel caused a smart
blaze and some lively work to save the build
ing.
The house of A. o. Harris, of Lyndon Cen
ter, was burned last Sunday week Insured
for 81 400 in the Vermont Mutual, of Mont
pelier.
Orange County Supreme Cc1rt convened
dU Cutlseh, May ., ana aIUeF HNt
cases, adjourned without rendering any de
cisons.
Tim Sullivan, of Chelsea, has been fined
500 and sentenced to the house of correc
ton for 90 days for two offences against the
liquor law.
The house and barn of Perkins Farnham
in East Arlington, were burned a few days
ago and horse persisted in the barn. The
barn of II. N. Shaw was also burned.
The barn on the Frank Warren farm neal
Poultney, was struck by lightning last weeR
Tuesday and burned Loss on building anC
contents 81 900; insurance $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
CADY'S FALLS,

Mrs. Lee has vacated the Place house and
left town.
Frank Thomas is working for the Slayton
Bros, at the MILL
Mrs. Mum of Stowe, is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs Fred Dow.
Mrs. Prescott of Evansville, visited Amos
Hillard's family, recently.
Quite number of friends from Waterville
visited at j. Sherman's last week.
Edwin Billiard is again with u.s. Any one
wishing help, will do well in securing his servi-
ces.
Mrs. Austin Wilkins attended the funeral of
her father, Horace Chaffee. who died last Sun
day.
Miss Hatch has returned from Sherbrook,
Que, where she has been visiting the past
week.
What's the matter with our saw-mill? The
big lot of logs will all be cleared out by next
week in good shape.
Fred Dow is improving the appearance of
his place, by setting out trees and shrubbery
and clearing up all the rubbish
AFRO Durkee has bought seventy-five head
of cattle. He collects them in Saturday.
Warren Peck of Brookfeld has part of them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
OBITUARY..

Our mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Morgan, who
died April 25, 1892 of congestive apopleXy
was born in Williamstown, Vt, January 4
1913. When child her parents moved tC
Morristown, but u portion of her nader
and all of her married life was passed il
Johnson. There was much of toll and care
in her life, but as we, her children. look down
the long vista of past years we do not re
member that she ever complained. What
ever her hands found to do she did cheerfulN
and well. Home was the dearest spot OF
earth TO her, and when death claimed ouI
father, and later on our sister, we who were
left, gathered the closer together and loved
each other the more.
But We have laid her to rest.
1--WE have looked our last on the aged face
With its look of peace; its patient grace,
And hair like a silver crown.
No more shall we hear her footsteps IL
our homes We ge thEougb liza -aaiet rooms
and lol everywhere we behold something hel
busy hands have wrought-tokens of hel
loving thoughtfulness for us. She has passed
through the valley and the shadow of death
fearing no evils, for that rod and staff SC
comforting in life, needful in death, was
here to lean upon. Tears blind us, oul
hearts ache; but the shadows of our lives
are frightening, and we are wating-onlS
waiting to join her in that land, whose in
habitants never say, g | am sick"
Mrs s. NJ RAYMOND.
MRS. C. A. HICKEY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12

home in Woodbury. last Sunday of
consumption. The young lady at
tended school here several terms and
was loved and respected by all of
her associates.
There was good attendance for
the opening day at the teachers in
stitute to-day. 1t is expected the
attendance will be large the remain
ing two days. The sessions are very
instructive and all interested in edu-
cational matters are invited to at
tend. There will be an interesting
lecture this evening and also one to-
morrow evening. Citizens are cor
daily invited to be present.
The community was startled last
week to learn of the serious illness of
Mrs. Fri Ellenwood. Although in
poor health, for a long time, no seri-
Gus results were anticipated, but on
Thursday evening last she was taken
with heart trouble and the following
night she died. Mrs. Sally Fleetwood
was a daughter of the late Frederick
Keller and sister of Silas Keller.
Mrs. A. j. Campbell, and Mrs. Frank
Small. She is also survived by
large number of relatives. She
married Fri Fleetwood about fifty
years ago, and with the exception of
a few years spent in Lowell has al
ways resided here. She was a kind
woman, a devoted wife, and a firm
believer in Christianity, having for
many years been a consistent men,
Der of the M. E. church. She leaves
no children, out an adopted daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie Stowell, now living
in Camden, N. j., had from her all
of a mothers love and affection. The
funeral was largely attended from
her late residence Monday afternoon,
Rev. O. NJ. Boutwell, Presiding Elder
of this district, officiating, assisted
By Rev. Mr.. Taylor. There was a
handsome floral tribute, two fine
wreaths coming from st. Adams and
SWantOn.
CENTREvILLE-Weston Backum and his
cousin, Judson Boomhower were in this
place last week.. Hiram Kellogg and wife
have moved up to their sons, Will Kellogg,
to live......James Stevenson has gone to
Hayerhill n H, to work
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
WATERXILLE.

Mrs. Sabrina Claflin is very sick.
Rev. Mr. Longford was in town the past
week
Sam Brown was visiting his daughter, Ella
the past week
See Mrs. F. P. Keeler'si announcement IN
business notices.
The telephone line has been extended to
Frank Sheldon's.
Capt. Mcfarland has commenced work on
lis new buildings.
Stephen Olin has bought CLANCY Tillot-
sons tenement house,
George Mann has improved the looks of his
place by coat of paint.
Mrs c. A. Beard and Hattie Beard were
visiting in Stowe the past week.
L. F. Terrill of Underhill was the guest of
S. r. Miller, Jr, the past week
Enos Fletcher has traded his FIVE year old
horse with Mr.. Nigh of Cambridge.
Mrs John Kelley was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. VIII Shirman at Hyde Park the past
week.
Mrs Frank Atwell has returned from Cana
da where she has been stopping for several
months.
The bali club was defeated at Bakersfield
Saturday by a score of 10 to 81. The boys
say they received the worst treatment from
the captain that they have received any
where.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12

The speed of the Oklahoma settlers
in hunting for spots on which to
drive their stakes was not more rapid
than the transaction of business by
the courts of the territory. Judge
Green of Guthrie held two days SEES
sion of court at Saltwater last week,
during which grand and petit juries
were sworn in, twenty-five judgments
rendered by default, twelve cases dis
missed, two divorces granted, one
man sent to the penitentiary, one to
jail for six months and six fined for
minor offenses. After being in SEES
sion for ten hours the grand jury re-
turned fifteen United States and two
territorial indictments. There can be
little excuse for lynch law as long as
the courts continue to exhibit such
industry as this.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
STONUX

d
Mr. Magoon has move b Stowe Hollow.
The death of Mr.. Hewace Chaffee is an
| nOunced.
Weather extremely cold with crops still in
Mr.. Henry Lathe has turned from his
| trip to r. [.
John Straw returned fl his visit in Mass
on Saturday.
S. Mansfield and famil brave returned to
their home on Nebraska Rok.
Mrs f. E. Smith has re med from Water
| bury where she has spent tee winter.
Mr.. C. H. Chaplin has sold another nice colt
this time to Mr.. Evans of Waterbury.
The health of the peopi1was never better,
but little sickness and than of small amount
s hospital burlington ThSr she is being treat
Mr. H. s. Nutting has returned from Mass.
where he has been to take horse to his sis
ter's family.
Mr. Carol Stygles and bride, of Cambridge,
were in town last week 10th have the well
wishes of their many friends.
Mr. Newell Demus closed his services as
stage driver on Saturday night, a gentleman
from Montpelier taking his place.
Some growing over the late Democratic
convention with few bets lost over the re-
suit Gar Atkins will rule yet for awhile.
Mr.. Howard Sargent, one of our promising
young men. and an eXultent scholar, is teach
ing in the Billings district the present sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Moody, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Pike and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Seaver
are to be congratulated on the natural addi-
ton to their families.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. NJ Sherwin and little
son are slowly recovering from hard time
with measles They are estimable people and
entitled to sympathy in their long sickness.
The memorial sermon will be preached at
Unity church on the Sunday previous to
memorial day at the usual morning hour to
which all members ofother churches included,
are cordially invited.
Mr.. jackson Sargent, the popular post
commander, is doing everything he can to
make theexercises on memorial day a success.
1t is expected that, the Leoimle will turn out
and literally assist hdAcnSf yse~,rtSs-
The county Temperance Union will be held
at the lodge rooms in Stowe on Thursday of
this week. Public exercises will be held in
the evening. Alecture by some % distinguish
ed person. villa be given to which all are cor
daily invited.
All the members of the G. A. r. post are re-
quested to be present at the meeting to be
held on Saturday night of this week some
important matters are to be considered.
Please give attention to this request and
every member turn out.
A Nav day dance was held at Isham
Hall on Friday night 43 couples in attend
ance. These dances are sustained by the
"NOn Secret Society" for social purposes
only, and have been wei attended through
the winter and spring. No profit is designed
from them.
We should have previously noticed the
death of Mrs. Mary B Hobart aged As years
wife of W. S. Hobart of San Francisco, Cal.
The immediate cause of death was enlarge
ment of the liver from which she had for some
time been patiently suffering She leaves a
husband and three children to feel the alb
scence of loving, affectionate wife and moth
err
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-05-12
Salt as a Fertilizer.

The following letter explains itself.
WATERvILLE, Vt, April 27, '92.
Mr.. C. S. Page.
Hyde Park, Vt.
! DEAR SIR In answer to your re
quests that [ give you the results o.
experiments in the use of salt, will
say, that | have used salt for several
years in succession on dry plain land
principally for oats, and have found
that where | have spread salt with
out manure the crops have been fully
equal to a liberal spreading OF
manure without salt. On pieces ly-
ing side by side / have found thaC the
oats upon the piece upon which salt
had been spread would grow fully
six inches higher than where no
manure was used.
( The salt seems to draw the moist
! ure from the atmosphere, and |
have observed when we have had
heavy dews that the moisture from
the dew seems to linger upon the
grain for two or three hours longer
where the salt was used than where
it was not used.
| know from actual tests and OBJ
servations made that to large ex-
tent salt prevents grain from rust
ing. l think the benefit in this direc-
ton has been fully equal to the cost
of the salt. At the price you now
charge for it 1 think | shall use more
than ever before.
L have used sale upon my wheat
crop with substantially the same re-
suits as those given above on oats.
L have raised fairly good crops of
oats on WORKOUT land by free use
of salt where the same land without
either salt or manure would produce
hardly enough crop to pay for har-
vesting.
Yours truly,
FRANK iR. LOCKE. -