davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

II. Morse has been quite unwell the past
week.
Walter Worthen was guest of H. B. Cas-
well few days.
Eugenia Fullington returned to Palmer,
Mass, last week Saturday.
Some are predicting an early sugar season
and indications point that way.
A. C. Nye and family started for their home
in Bala, Kansas, last week Tuesday.
Some are having their years supply of
wood sawed; II. B. Caswell doing the job.
B. s. Fullngton and family of Johnson,
were guests at HI. c. Fullington's, last week.
During the last cold weather the springs
were very low causing trouble in water works.
Raining nearly all day last week Friday
and thawing, rendered travelling in the high
way almost unsafe in some places:
With regret we learn of the recent illness of
Leila Macutehan our former teacher, in Essex.
Improving however, at last report.
Mrs S. Lanpher who was 81 years old Feb.
2, recently cut, fitted and made a dress for
herself without assistance from Others
We wish to correct an item in last weeks
issue, as A. c. Nye, wife and sister, did not go
TO Burlington as per intention circumstances
preventing.
Report is, that Fred " orthPn of Colchester,
brother of Mrs. II. B. Caswell of this place.
recently fell upon the ice causing him some
days OF indispoSition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
MOSCOW.
ick ones are improving.

FHB PIX fOHes are IHInPToylng'
WhQoRigg cough ig beginning to go by a
little. chickenpox is stilrwifh rs,
Peter Felix has rented 8. 8. Spauldng'e
blacksnith shop and commenced work.
Vira Smith, WHO went to ST. Louis last fall
then to South DAKOTA, We are glad t9 bear is
on her homeward journey, With her health
much improved
inq iring ones that Moscow has postoftioe
and is in J B. Hyde's store the same as 1t al,
ways has been. We have a mail and express
agent, who goes to Waterbury and back
daily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
EAST ELMORE,

Davis Pichler of Barre, visited friends in
town this week
Melvin Morse has engaged to work for II.
Ii. Bangs for the season.
George A. Morse is very busy these DAYS in
looking after the logs hauled to the mill.
Sidney Fisher leads on the largest load OF
logs hauled to the mill, heving drawn in over
600 feet. Who says mOrep
We don't want the public to think we are
all behind hand because our whistle don't
blow until one-half hour late. We could &c
to our work at Z a. m. as well as 100. New
Observation-Disclosures time-tablel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
CADY,S FALLS.

Edwin Billiard is working for Lester Boom
hover.
Ask Florence Town how she likes driving
their new horse.
Henry Drown is breaking some fine looking
colts this winter.
Fred Prindle is hauling logs to Cady's Falls
from the Patch PLACE.
Austin Wilkins has gone to the g. A. r.
meeting at Rutland this week.
s. r. Waterman and wife of Swanton, are
visiting at e. B. Terrills and other friends in
town,
mosquito who attempted burglary of a
cream cake Thursday, was instantly killed
by Mrs c. B. Terrill
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith were surprised in
their home Friday night by the arrival of q
party of young people from Centerville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

Fhe fine skating On the river is the sport Of
the young people here,
John Melendy has charge of the section
west Of the railroad bridge,
Mr.. Bunker reports his son, Sherman. In a
critical condition, butsome hopes of recovery
Mr.. W. W. Smith is adding to the convent.
ence of his boarding-house Oy putting in a
quantity of new furniture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK
Thursday. February 16. 1898.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AUCTION.-I will sell at public auction on
Thursday, Feb. %, at 10 O'Clock, at the J. H
Bolton farm in Elmore, farming tools inciud-
ing moving Machine, horse-rake, plows, har-
rows, Travers sled, wagons and harnesses;
about head of cattle, including COWS, belt
ers and yearlings, one pig, and abont tons
of hay. J. III. BOLTON.
WANTED-Two boarders by the week at
reasonable rates, L A. WHITE, Pleasant
street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
CAM BRIDGE.

The funeral of Mabel Story was largely at
tended last Saturday. Several from Norris
vile were present.
CARD OF THANKs.--Through these colum rs
we wish to express our sincere thanks to the
teachers and students of p. A, VI. G. s. for
the beautiful flowers, their kind sympathy
and attendance at the funeral of our Mabel.
WORDS cannot express our appreciation.
II. l.. STORY AND FAMILY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16

SPECIMEN CAsEs.-S. II. Clifford, New CasseI
Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordered, his liv-
er was affected to an alarming degree appe-
tite fell away and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Btters
and seven boxes of Bucklens Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker
Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on
his leg One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Sold
by A. o. Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16

BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALvE.-THE BEST SALvE
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box For sale by A. o. Gates
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
HARDWlCK,

A ten-pound boy arrived at Silas Marshall's
Monday night,
John Drenan is little more comfortable
His son Warner is expected the middle of the
week.
The selectmen are at work on the town re-
ports and they will be out the last of the
month.
There begins to be some discussion of who
to elect for school directors and road com.
missioner.
The closing exercises of the winter term OF
Hardwick Academy will be held at town hall
Friday evening, Feb'y II, at 1870.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of Civil
Authority was held at the town clerks office
to consider and take some action on the un-
collected taxes.
Shattuck closed his series of auction sales
Monday evening. The sale was a complete
success and the people of this section secured
some fine bargains in watches, silverware and
jewelry. He will replenish his stock from time
to time at prices that will defy competition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Miss Mabel Haskins is on the sick list
Mr. Gray is sick, and in a critical condi-
ton.
house.
purchased large farm.
John West of Eden has purchased the c. A
Andrews place and is soon to move
Mrs Robbie Smith has been very sick Her
many friends are now hopeful she is better.
The next regular meeting of S. W. Kinds
Camp, S. v, will be held Feb. 25th, in the
new g. A. r. hall. All members are request
ed to attend. Special invitation to mem
bers of the G.. A. RI. ]. Gilmore, Captain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
MARRIAGES.

FITCH-MA GOON.-In Johnson, Jan. 81 st,
1898. by Rev. G.. J. Newton, Guy Leighton
Fitch and Lille c. Magoon, both OF John.
son.
MACK-HEATH.-At the Cong'l Parsonage,
Hyde Park, Feb. IA, 1898 by Rev F. c.
Taylor, W. H. Mack of Hardwick and Ella
f. Heath of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
BIRTHS.

SWIFT-In Garfield, Vt, Feb. 2, 1898, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Swift.
ALLEN,-At Somerville, Mass, Jan. 81,
1898, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Allen.
BROWNIE Belvidere, Jan. %, 1898, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Brown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-02-16
" . r T G e?

FL, WAITE, MoRRIsvILLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
CRAPS, THEN GUNS AND nAzoRs.
A Lively Fracaa that Grew Ont OF y FouFs
handed Game Of Dice.

Lively Frncaa that Grew Ont OF u Fouss
handed Game Of Dice.
There is u three-story frame house In Lori.
lard place. near Pelham avenue. that is occu-
pied by half dozen families OF negroes
The heads Of four OF the families met on the
first floor yesterday morning and played Grams
until the game broke up in a row. The pIayere
were Horatio Lewis. Spencer Scott. James
Smith. and James Palmer.
Scott lost. and Smith accused him OF owing
him sixty cents. Scott refused to pay. and
Smith ran into the next room. coming back
with shotgun. Scott took refuge in Palmer'a.
room on tho top floor. Lewis went with him
and held tile door shut until Smith threatened
to fire through the door. a. ~
AsL.ewis let go Of the door Smith rushed IN.
knocked the barrel up; and the shot buried IT,,
self In tho ceiling. Lewis wrestad the empty
gun from Smith. who promptly drew o razor
and slashed MIN on the top OF the head.
Lewis retaliated by knocking Smith down
with the butt Of the gun. As Smith lay on the
floor no slashed Lewis in the calf OF the right
leg with the razor. and then jumping up ran
away.
Lewis went to the Fordham Hospital and
had twelve stitches put In his scalp and several
more In his leg. Smith has not yet been ar.
resi6d. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
SMALL-POI IN THE PARK.
a PhyaIelan Discovers n Maa with the ID
ease SIttinE ON - Beach There.

4 Physician Discovers n Mna with the Dis
ease SIttiaE ON Bench There.
John Lally. a photographer 10 years old. who
says he lives at Sixteenth and Madison streets
Hoboken. was found III in Central Park yester-
day afternoon. and his ailment proved to be
smallpox. physician who was passing saw
the man sitting on bench near the Fifty
ninth street entrance. Red blotches on Lally's
face attracted the doctors attention. and he
told his suspicious to the Sergeant in the po-
lice station at the Arsenal. Lally was taken
TO the Reception Hospital In an ambulance.
He said he had been out OF work for month.
but that he had not been In this city before In
three weeks.
He had been sick several days. and by tho
advice OF friend came to New York yesterday
and went to hospital to find out what was the
matter with him. Some young men he saw
there told him to return at o'clock. and he
went to tho Park to pass away the time.
Marie Spagzione: II years old. OF ~ Cherry
street. and Teresa RoGosta. Al years old. OF II
Roosevelt street. were taken to the Reception
Hospital Yesterday, suffering with smallpox.
An Italian named Carniello Zulo. 80 years
old. OF 11S Mulberry street. was taken to the
Reception Hospital last night Ill with
small DOI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
MRS. AUE DEAD.
She Wa. One or thu Passengers Up9a the
Quarantined Steamship Russia. 80

She Was One or tho Passengers Upon the
Quarantined Steamship Russia. 80
The Storage passengers o: the Hamburg
American steamship Russia. which IS detained
at Quarantine upon suspicion that tho i've
deaths which occurred on her during the voy-;
age may have been caused by cholera. were
transferred to Hoffman Island yesterday after
noon. The first and second cabin passengers
100 in in number. will remain on the steamer
until too day An inspection Of them after the
transfer Of the steerage passengers showed
that all were in good health. a.a ~
Mrs Ida Aue. who. with the boy Charles
Stubbe was removed to Swinburne Island on
Sunday. died there at 3:+5 o'clock yesterday
morning. The cause OF her death has not yee
been determined Her husband and the par
ents Of the Stubbe boy were taken To Svins
burne Island yesterday. not as suspects. how
ever. but because they expressed the desire to
20. there rather than to Hoffman Island.
Health 0ff1cer jenkins issued the following
bulletin last evening"
9P. 1.-THE number OF passengers removed from the
steau ship Russ was 2SS. THY were taken to uod.
Island this afternoon where they were bathed
taken from steeraRe compartments and Z. where
most OF the cases occurred TouiOrrnw Ihs balance.
10 in number will be taken TO Holman Island
whArs they will be subjected To the regulations
as the others All OF the passengers have been tu-
spected twice daily b. tho Health Orcer one OF his
deputies All well The result of the bacteroIog-.
cal been completed, but 10
picous enough 10 warrant the holding OF The passen-
gers.
Sweden. arrived Mt Stettn to-day with two
cases Of cholera aboard. f
Two cases 81 cholera and two deaths were
reported in Kiel to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
HuRr OF MRS. INSTRUMENTATION.
Atso oeOO In Cash, She says-Her HAS,
bnnd'a Ercnse for LeavIng Her.

Also oeOO IN Cash. She ssys-Her Has
bnnd's Excuse for Lenvtug Her.
A motion was made yesterday before JUS
tice 1ngraham In the Supreme Court. Cham
beers. by Mario Louise kaufman for counsel fee
aud alimony IN her action for separation
from ex-Deputy Sheriff julius Kaufman. In
her moving papers Mrs Kaufman swears that
ever since their marriage on Juno g. 1880. the
defendant has beaten and abused her. and
that he abandoned her Mt Long Branch on
July II.
Ex-Judge William F. Moore. on behalf Of the
defendant. said that Kaufman came home on the
night OF Jely II and found his wife and two
other woman and three strange men all in
toxicated. He put the party out OF his rooms.
with the exception o: his wife, and on the fol-
lowing day requested her to return to New
York with him.
She refused to do 30. and he had to leave her
there. Counsel read the affidavit OF the de-
PENDANT that since the alleged abandonment
the plaintiff had admitted to him that she had
made the acquaintance OF William W. Hurt.
over $500. and had obtain ed over 5000 in cash
from her; This she confessed to the defend
ant on Thursday last. ,, kaufman denied hay;
HOUSE receiSed s4oo Mouth tut out iSf this
e SnY his
Lawyer Steele Of counsel for Mrs. Kaufman
denied the charges Of intoxication against his
client. said that she had been introduced to
Hurt. as he himself had been. by reputable
people. and that Hurt had vctimized her Il 8
he had every one he met Hurt had borrowed
money from her and had taken the pawn
tickets for her diamonds which her husband
had pawned. to redeem them. but instead OF
doing SO had got the diamonds and fed with
them.
Justice InRraham took the papers and re-
served his decision.
Lillian A. Woodwork had an action on trial
before Judge GeGarich OF the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas yesterday for an absolute divorce
from Lew ". Woodwork. an actor. He did
not defend the case. He sued his wife for
absolute divorce. naming lose Sanchez, a
boarder in Mns Woodworth's house. as CO.
respondent. but the action was dropped. It
was shown that Woodwork registered ut the
Coleman House on Aug. II last with a woman
known to the witnesses only as Flora. De-
cision was reserved.
Charles yessaman has obtained from Justice
Truax OF the supreme Court an absolute d.
yorce from his wife Abbie. whom he married
in 1889 at Hartford. He showed that she mad
gone on some sort OF craft into Masico Bay
with William Ostrander on Sept. 2a. 1880. and
that she had subsequently lived at the Ameri-
can House at st. Adams with Ostrander.
Barbara Day. who married Charles 4 Day.
having an office at West Fourteenth street.
in Jersey City in 1887. obtained an absolute
divorce from him from Justice o Brien Of the
Supreme Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
SAID NED KILLED HIS WIFE
Martha Barry's Drunkea DelusIon Causes
the Police n Lot OF Bother.

Martha Barry's Drunken DelusIon Causes
the Police n Lot OF Bother.
Martin Barry. a laborer. staggered into the
City Hall police station yesterday and In a
maudlin fashion told q st DRY Of having MUIR
dered his wife. He said he had never been
able to get along with bis wife. and in o mo-
ment Of passion had knocked her down and
kicked her into Inconsistencies. When he
tried to arouse her he found that she was dead.
What made you come way down here to
surrender yourself?" the Sergeant asked.
because 1 wanted to surrender to the
Mayor" said Barry.
He was sent to tho East 1O4th street police
station. whore he said that the body OF his
wife would be found at 224 East 10th street.
There was. no one OF the name. dead or alive.
at that address
Barry was interviewed again. This time 10
concluded that he lived at 224 East Tooth
street. and a policeman was sent there to look
for the body. He found Mrs. Barry. but she
was very much alive.
Just send the drunken fool home" she e1-
claimed. III show him that I'm alive"
In court Justice Welde demanded OF Barry
an explanation OF his conduct. He could give
none. and was locked up for ten days in de-
fault OF $40 fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
!. a Hurry for Rapid Transit.

Ameetinz was held last night at the Hamil-
ton Republican Club. 2l1 West l3Oth street to
urge upon the city authorities the necessity Of
Fastening tho matter OF rapid transit The call
was issued to all. irrespective Of politics. and
John A. Mason OF the Harlem Dem ocratic Club
was the first speaker.
Resolutions were passed commencing the
plans OF the Rapid Transit Com mission and
urging that the franchise be again offered for
at once.
Tho resolutions also favored the granting to
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company the
privilege OF laying a third track south OF Fifty
ninth street and building an extension on the
Western boulevard. provided the work be COM
msnced at once
Tho question OF compensation. 1t was
thought, could be settled by arbitration.
next one will DO held at the club houGs on
Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
Maaha,,.a Day E.eur.,os T-.,a..

For Manhattan day at the Worlds Fair Gen.
oral Passenger Agent Daniels OF the New York
Central announces rate OF $40 for
the round trip. good on special trains
leaving tho Grand Central Station on
Oct. IL and 10 at $50 A. n. and reaching
Chicago early the next day. The outward trip
will be made via the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Returning. the tickets viii
be limited TO special trains leaving Chicago.
via Michigan Central Railroad. Qcl. % and "a:
A stop will be made Mt Falls View to afford
and the rapids above and below the falls. In
Anticipation OF heavy travel the company has
ferent points along tho route. II necessary.
the special trains will be run In several sec
eSl cars s viii be assigned Tor the exclusive
use nf large parties. 1t il desirable that early
application should be made for tickets for
these excursions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
PAY INSPECTOR STEVENSON RETIRED.
Passed by Three Boards for Promotiou and
by Fourth Reported Morally Unnt.

by Fourth Reported Morally Unnt.
WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-The case Of Pay In
spector John FL. Stevenson OF the navy. which
has attracted much attention for nearly q
year. was finally disposed Of this aftern DON by
the action Of the President In retiring that
officer from active service. Stevenson has
been fighting for promotion to the highest
grade Of his corps since early last January.
He has been opposed by two Secretaries of tho
Navy and by President Harrison. and has been
once turned down by President Cleveland.
Three boards. composed OF high-ranking
officers. have reported that he was qualified
for promotion and have unanimously report
made up Of ofiieers outside his own corps
nutely the past career Of Stevenson. came to
the conclusion that he was morally unfit for
shape OF retiremen from service. rather than
the severe sentence OF dismissal. which usu-
IN sqsh psS 81 Her
that the oificer be dismissed on the ground
did not believe he should be retired. Steven
son had friend. however. In Senator yoor-
ton OF his sentence. and instead OF being
wholly retired. which means. one years sea
oPf ne to do
There was never, a like case in the navy.
January, and was unanimously passed By the
Board. When tine findings came to Secretary
Tracy they were disapproyed and another
Board ordered. with instructions to look more
carefully into the officers oral conduct In the
service. Nr. Tracy knew something OF 1t and
was determined not to promote Stevenson.
The second Board brought in the same report
as the fret; and then 1t was sent to the White
House. with Recommendation that It be not
approved. President Harrison was disinclined
TO approve the report. but had not time to act
on II before the close Of his Administration.
and left it for Mr.. Cleveland. who prom pity
sent 1t back to the Navy Department Then
Secretary Herbert took hand in the
matter and ordered board. which. like
the others. thought there WAS nothing obiec-
tionable In stevenson's morals. but the Score;
a board to his own liking. with one line off,
Ger. Admiral Walker. and one medical officer.
DIR. Gerjas. together with Pay Director VIII
lIsms. This was the Board that brought In
tho last report.
Steyenson's record professionally Is OF the
highest order. and IL is said that his accounts
show more care than any other officer In tho
CORPS He was guilty OF indiscretions on the
Asiatic station once or twice. ana later was In
trouble with Capt. Sampson. Superintendent
ofthe Naval School, and also at the New York
Navy Yard during Mr. Whitney's term. When
Sampson was appointed Chief OF the Ordnance
Bureau last December Stevenson remem bered
the grudge. and used his efforts to defeat con-
firmation by tho Senate. Then. when Steven
sons turn came for promotion. Capt. sampson
told something which started the trouble for
the case 10 settled. as 1t removes the block to
promotions and gives all lift a peg: The
President will have five vacancies In the lowest
grade to ill by appointments from civil life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10
at MIGHT HAVE BEEHs
WHAT A DEPTH OF THoUaHr q
THOSE FEW HORDa

How Often and with what sasuess Ne we
ouote The-s-It Might Iuared Have nee.
HAD We Opiy Known In TInc. T. sss+
Probably no words are more frequently
quoted than these. and surely none could have
n greater meaning or show more clearly ths<
some calamity in our lives. caused porhnps
by ourselves. through Ignorance. careless
ness. or insufficient attention to the laws ~
nature might have been averted How true 4
it especially in regard to the sick. Might n
not have been the case with nearly all Of ne q
some period that. had We but known what -
do at the proper time, much suffering coui1
have been saved 3saf
No one knows this better than MIRA MARY
Henderson. who lives at 80 Congress avenun.
Flushing. l. l.
Il suffered terribly" she said. from rheu-'
matism. and WAS weak. tirod. and nervous ~
the time. was so sore all over when would
rise in the morning. and felt tired that, q
seemed ms IL it would take me an hour to dreees
Il am THANKFUL to say. however. that an
these troubles have passed away. thanks 20, =.
wonderful remedy which have used. Thi1
remedy is DIR. Greenes Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. and feel 1t my duty -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-10

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 9.-Durinx June. July.
and August, operation OF the Oregon Pacific
proved Improbable. and the court. during
those months. created an additional indebted
ness. to say nothing OF interest on certificates.
&c.. OF sl4. 29a The receivers statements to
the court for the three months show the Juno
earnings to be S2l. 1888: expenses. S25.647 I:
loss. 81. 1874: July. S16.S+U: EXPENSES. S23.-
5sl loss; S6.eti; August; Sla3G7: expenses:
the TeselVsr sSd: seetembsi W viii In ma Ia'i
much better showing. and there will also DO
q better showing for the current month"