davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-11-08
Estate of VIM Walsh.
go. 4. Oh ENEY,
II. SLOCUM,
Commissioners.
LICENSE TO SELL.


State of Vermont, District of Lamolle, ss.-Tn
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park. within and
for said district, on the 3lst day of October, A.
ID. 1894.
NJ. s. Burnell, Admir- of the estate of VIM.
Walsh, late of WOlcott in said dist. deceas
ed, makes application to said court for license to
sell all of the real estate of said deceased,
representing that the sale would be beneficial
to the heirs of said deceased and those interested
in his estate. WhereupOn it is ordered by
said Court that said application be referred
bate Office, in said Hyde Park, on the
twenty. third day of November, a. ID. 1894, for
hearing and decision thereon; and it is fur
ther ordered, that all persons interested be nOti-
fed hereof by publication of notice of said
application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the NEWS Il CITIZEN. publish
ed at Morrisville and Hyde Park before said
time of hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place and, if they see cause, object
thereto By the Court-Artest,
2 EDWIN G. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-11-08
Estate of Marinda r. Peck.
WILL PRESENTED.

State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss.-In
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park. in and for
said district on the 9th day of October, A.
ID. 1891.
and testament of Marinda F. Peck late of
Morristown in said district deceased, being pre-
sented by Henry A. Slayton, the executor, fer
Probate. it is ordered by said CourU, that
to appear at session thereof to be held
at the Probate Office in Hyde PARK in said
district on the 18th day of November, A. l.. 1894.
at 10 o'clock. in the forenoon, and show cause if
any they have, against the probate of ssiG Y u;
for which purpose it is further Ordeltc, that
this order be published three weeks successive
ly in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a newspaper
printed at MOrrisville and Hyde Park in this
State. previous to said time of hearing.
By the COult-Attest.
EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
The Graye,llggcr.

From the Atlantic Monthly.l Oh. the shambling sen is Il sexton old, And well his work Is done. With m equal grave for lord and knave, He burles them every one. Then hoy and rip, with rolling hip, He makes for the nearest shore; And God. who sent him thousand ship, Win send him n thousand more; Hut some he'll save for bleaching grave, And shoulder them in to shore Shoulder them in, should them in, Shoulder them in to shore. Oh, the ships of Greece and the ships of Tyre Went out, and where are theyf In the port they made, they are delayed With the ships of yesterday. He followed the ships of England far, As the ships of long ago; And the ships of France led him dance, But he laid them all arrow. Oh, a loafing, idle lubbcr to him
 Is the sexton of the town; For sure and swift with guiding lift, He shovels the dead men down. But though he delvcs so fierce and grim, His honest graves are wide, As well they know who sleeps below The dredge of the deepest tide. Oh, he works with q rollicking slave at lip, And loud Is the chorus skirled; With the burly rote of his rumblfng throat He batters 1t down the world. He learned it once in his fathers house, Where the ballads of old were sung; And merry enough Is the burden rough, But no man knows the tongue. Oh, fair, they say, was the bride to see, And wilful she must have been, That she could bide at his grewsome side. When the first red dawn came in. And sweet. they say, is her kiss to those She greets to his border home; And softer than sleep her hands first sweep That beckons, and they come. Oh, crooked is he, but strong enough To handle the tallest mast; From the royal bark to the slayer dark, He burtes them all at last. Then hoy and rip, with rolling hip, He makes for the nearest shore; And God who sent him a thousand ship, Will send him a thousand more; But some he'll save for bleaching grave, And shoulder them in to shore Shoulder them in, shoulder them in, Shoulder them1nto shore,
 Q II -BLIss CARAVAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

 at school to write q sentence on the blackboard containing the word de- light. This Is what she wrotei "where was Moses when delight went out''-- New York Truth.
 Babson-How is 1t that you are ni- ways in debtg You should be ashamed Of yourself. Jabson-Come, now; don't be too hard on fellow. You would, perhaps, be in debt too If you were In my place. B.-what placer J.-Able to get edit.-New York Press. .f..
 "I don't mind woman bein' neat, V said old Mrs. Jason, "but one woman used Co know was just little too neat for any use. Why, that there woman used to take n couple Of goldfish she had out of their tank every Saturday night and give lem n bath."-Indianapolis Journal.
 Hanks-I don't see for my part, how you can make yourself comfortable In this little, close, stuffy fiat. HInks-- I've discovered plan by which can keep cool the warmest dny. Hunks What Is iti 1T just think of the rent have to pay for nice, large place and 1t makes me shiyer. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
------~-----A----.<-4'
 STRANGE

"when grow up,n said little six- year-old philosopher, "shan't I feel strange for day or two. <
 No boy has faith in his mothers ve- racity when she tells him thatit hurts her more than it does him to whip him. Florida Times. t%4t9
 Father-That young map of yours might just as well live here. Daughter That's what he proposes to do after we are married. Fl sadirn-You say Reekliss has sealed his doom? Cooley-Yes; just saw him lick an envelope which contained let tier asking Miss Bossall to marry him. Boston Courier. ''
 Take 30 cents worth of cotton wash goods, . rose or two, q pair of shoes and a hat, and put them ofa a sixteen-year- old girl, and you hayea great result, Atchison Globe. s,E
 Skinner Crying to save $2)--I say, doctor, if you had cough like mine what would you take for ita Doctor (promptly)--some good physieian's ad- ice.-Buffalo Courier.
 "How you goin' toget your money for the Fourth?'' Ted-Why, by shootin' oil fire crackers now. aHow does that help?" Ted-The bohrders pay me to stop making such racket. 5,
 A little colored sirl was called upon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

all sorts of materials and stuff which looks like common sacking in it's un- bleached tint is one of the most swag- ger things in the world to wear with a holland dress. A good story is told at the expense of an ambitious miss who determined to have shirt waist which should be unlike any other ever made, and who fixed on common bagglng as the stuff. The chase for the material was stern one, but the maid content ed herself with the thought that when it was found it would be inexpensive. Finally she torm1 a wholesale dealer in bagging, but he had no sense of what was wanted for a shirt waist, said that he wasn't in the way df' cutting into a bale, and urged her to take the whole one hundred pounds.
 While, of course, no one is wearing bustles, still the crafty dressmaker in serts under the lower edge of the in- side belt little frill of buckrum, which is very full in the middle of the back, and about two inches deep, From this point it tapers rapidly, ending. about two inches on each side of the central point of the belt. This frill is, part of the gown, it can't slip out of place or come off, and it gives the needed out ward impetus to the fulness of the skirt at the waist line in the back, fulness that grows more and more and is more inclined to sag from weight. 7t
 T, FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
INADEQUATE.

What il queer thing it is tha ( the hu- man race has such inadequate ways Of expressing some of its emotions. For instance, the expression of joy and sat- isfaetion by rending the mir with savage blasts from tlatulent tin horns seems to be about as lacking in pertinenoe as anything that could be imagined. So too, Is that other mode of indicating deep feeling by means of frequent ex- plosions of very noisy and very bad smelling iIre-crackers, Roman oan- dies, etc., etc. Some of the learned think we owo this mode to the people Of China, who have certainly been In existence long enough to know what can be done to publish feeling. And If they, after thousands of years of life and experience have found nothing more expressive than noisy and danger ons fireworks 1t Is discouraging. This week the people of New Haven have had T chance to see what the pick of the American people can do in the way of being joyful through the medium of strange noises and limitations of Chinese stinkpots. It has been sad spectacle, and leads one to think that perhaps those Hindoos who find the cream of life in persistent and silent contempla- tion of their own belly-buttons may not be any more foolish than some other | Dponlp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
FF :" ---------Ay------------
 MISS IDA HELLS' MISSION,

Ida Wells has made quite. stir in
 England, Miss Wells is a very bright young woman who has negro blood in her veins. She lived in Memphis, Ten- nessee, until that town became too hot for her. She had a.notion that it wasn't exactly right for the white people in the South to lynch any negro whom they suspected of crime. She made this notion public in little paper which, she published. She escaped lynchipg, but it was perhaps only by good luck, for her Memphis neighbors knocked her printing office into pi and were looking sharply around for her. She got safely away, however, and if she hasn't< convinced the hot-headed peo- pie of Memphis that they made mis- take when they denied her the privilege of free speech then it is because they are so blind that they can't see. {.
 Since Miss Ida left Memphis she has been in England telling the people of that country about the mob method of dealing with colored people in the South, She 9hss spoken before thou-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

sands. and has had 2 great triumph. So much stir has she made that Governor stone Of Missouri has felt obliged 10 write letter to the London Daily News. His letter Is intended to discredit Miss Wells and break the force of her assertions. The governor says in substance that the blacks in Missouri enjoy the same rights us the whites, that this is true of all tho other southern States, and that Miss Wells has greatly exaggerated the facts In the ease. Poss- ibly she hns, but she had no need to do that in order to make the case impress i've. The facts and figures Of mob-mur- ders all over the United States have been carefully kept by the Chicago Trib- une for several years past, and that paper says that 1t is prepared to set forth the details of every case pre- sen ted in The totals, such as the date, locality, name of person and nnture of the alleged oifense. The figures of the Tribune show the record to be as fol- lows: The total number of lynchings In the United States since 1885 is 1, ,822. During this period 202 persons have been lynohed In the Northern and 1860 In the Southern states. Of the 1860 persons lynched in the South 952 have been negroes. During this period there have been 90 negroes lynched in the North. To add to the eloquence of these figures the Tribune says: "An analysis of the details will show that while the larger number of those lynched have been guilty of crime, there have been some entirely innocent victims, many lynched from feelings of race prejudice, and still more upon bare suspicion of having committed crime. lt will be further found that in some cases the most fiend" ish torture has been 'praotlced, even to the extent of burning and skinnine alive.h
 Of course the people of the South don't like to have their English friends think i'll of them, but they will not be le to contradict or successfully ex' plain away the facts that Miss Wells presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

some Of whom are men Of worldwide reputation. The attendance for the winter quarter Of 's4 was SIS and for the past quarter T5b. n gain in both eases of about 200 over that of last year. Over 100 fsllowships and scholar ships, ranging in value from sio5 to tS2o, are given annually. Five period ioals are published regularly by the university, and from time to time mon- ographs are issued by the different de- pnrtments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
HART4RD,S OpPORTUyITy.

Again it is sharply and sorrowfully borne in upon Fair Harvard that the only thing left for her to do is to study. She can't play ball, she can't sail yacht and she can't row boat. There fore she might as well give up the mo- tion that she can and freely and with out contest yield to Yale the distinc- tion that Yale has persistently claimed and as consistently taken. Of course Harvard wants the advertising that a big institution of learning gains from athletic victories. But she can't have it. She can only succeed year after year in calling attention more and more forcibly to her deficiency as training school for modern gladiators. What she ought to do is to out loose at once and forever from the whole business, and advertise herself as the chief school in the coun- try for teaching such things as the use of the English language. Instead of trying to train physical giants to point at as the grand and perfect product of her system she should devote herself more earnestly than ever to the produce tion of mental giants. She should make it fully understood that proficiency in athletic work will not excuse deficiency in intellectual work. And she should let it be known that no prize- fighter, bull fighter, king of the dia- mond, or any other citizen of that kind will be welcomed by her and given a chance to do anything but study if he will only uphold the Harvard standard by the exercise of his muscle and gall, She should try to perfect herself in ex- ercises in which she has some show to win-the exercise of debate for in- stance. She should mildly and yet per- sistently insinuate that the athletic business is overdone and that the business of study is not done enough, and she should announce that she intends to give study it's due importance in her curriculum. With few years of this kind of work she would have as distinct fame as Yale has, though not perhaps as glori- ous. And it might be that few thous- and years from now, when things have changed, she would be credited with keeping alive the sacred fire, whose ex- tinction was threatened by great wave of materialism and pride in physical de- velopment.
 As for Yale, probably the best thing she can do is to continue to excel in physical prowess. She knows she can do that, and she has reason to be uncer- tain and doubtful when it comes to inc tellectual contests. And if as time goes on 1t is discovered that her course has made her the chief gymnasium and gladiatorial school of the country she can take pride in the thought that she has been the means of reviving one of the chief glories of ancient Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
REORGANIZATION PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- ycrtiscments One Cent Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for full week Neyen timcs).
 Display Advcrtlscments-Per inch, one in: sertion, sl.20: each subsequent insertion, 0 cents: one week, s3.20 one month, Slo; onG Sonr, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents per line. Notices of nlrths, Marriages. Deaths snd Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, lb cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business tall matter to Dc unobjec- llopnblel, md their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Disco,intg-On two inches or more, ono month and over. 10 per cent on four inches pr more, one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
---------- ---l------------ FASHION NOTES.
Provide Blouses and Shirt Waists.

The toilet pictured here displays a very pretty blouse of sapphire blue surah, finished with pointed collar of Venetian guipure and plain belt
 The elbow sleeves are simply large puffs. The plain bell skirt has lace frill inside and is made of sky blue c"e- pon. A white Milan braid hat with wavy brim and garniture of sapphire blue ribbon and white aigrette finishes the toilet. So important feature are blouses and shirt waists in this sum- mer's outfit that 1t doesn't matter how few dresses woman has. What counts are the waistcoats, shirt waists and blouses. Shirt waists are made of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

One of the latest things in electricity is u little light invented for the benefit of newspaper reporters. It is fastened 70 inc end of Il pencil so that the re- porter may carry his own light with him and be able to make his notes even in the darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

It seems like old times to read that the New Bedford whaling vessel Mar whal, now in Arctic waters, has report ed a catch of sixty-four whales, rec ord that has not been surpassed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

There nie ten thousand more women than men in the District of Columbia. Some of the surplus old women seem to nave sents :n congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

We cannot accept anonymous or return IT, 6ected communications. In all cases the name bf the writer will tc required, not for publica- fion but is a guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

It Is the opinion of Professor James Taft Hatfield that that region of Massa- chusetts ill which Northampton is situ- ated has contributed to this country larger share of intellectual ability than any other of it's size. He regards the late Dr. William D. Whitney as the most distinguished native of that region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Probate Court, District or New, Haven. ss. { New Haven. JunA 27, 1894 {

Probate Court, District or New Haven. Q. {
 New Haven. June 27, 1894 { IT STATE o'EDWARD L. GOODYEAR, late 0e HA North Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Julia A. Goodyear, Essy- ing thst an instrument in writing purporting S0 bo he last will anu testament of said deceased may be proved approved, allowed aud'ndmittsd appears, 1t Is 75s.
 ORDERED That said application hs hsArd and determined ct Probate Court to he held st New Haven, in said district, ou. the Si day of noon, and that notice be given of the .pendoncy of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing the same 'tbrea times in some newspaper having . circulation in j-9s 3tt 4.I,adga of said iNourt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Probate Court, District of New Haven. e. C .MAua Hauan lima 21th 16Ql -.l

Probate Court, District of New Haven. e. C New Haven. June 27th, 1924, J EHSTATE ot LUCY N. PARpEE late of New E Haven in said district. deceassd.
 Upon application of Juaa M. AtWater, prayipq that lstteIs of administration may h1 granted upon ths estate ot aaid deceased, as per applk cation on file more fully appears, 1t ts
 r ORDERED-That said appiiCsttnn be- hHArd and determined It . Probate court, to hs held II New Haven, in said district, on tho 9th day o6 noon, and that notice be given of fhepeldencX at said application aud the time and plaQe ok bearing thereon, by publishing the AAm6 three times in some newspanoT having circulation n said distr.ct. 2 \, HEATUN HIHERTG N, :je2S St Judge. Of Aaia Court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

It takes the London newspapers to speak of matters in this country accu- rately. Commenting upon the atrocious crime which has deprived France of an admirable president the London Chroni- cle says: 'Lincoln died in theater at the hand of lunatic enraged at the confederacy which the President de- cided to let down so gently"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing
 powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec-
 tric Soap; for sale by all gro- cers since 1869, and used dur
 ing all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo-
 men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use
 it praise it as the best, cheap, est, and most economical soap
 made, but if you will try it,
 even just once, it will tell a much stronger tale of its mer- its ITSELF. Ask your grocer
 for Dobbins' Electric Soap. take nothing else.
 LIN CG1IIpII- men make cheap limitations of the s%H kOOS best articles {; - R.. other unscrupu-
 lous men seek to palm them of on their customers as the genuine, for the sake of tho additional profit made by the deceit. There are lots of limitations of Dobbins' Ell etsio Soap. Every one of them will ruiu and rot clothes. Bee that our name lson every wrapper.
 DQRRWS SOAP MFG. CO.,, <. Successors to I. L. Crasin & Co.,. ,,,.e.-.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

Are any of the new.fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is sALwAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to? If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes You are the judge, After it has been used and praised by whole generation of women, it surely is not a new.fanglcd humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor is it an
 IMITA. of anything else. It stands 'Mr. on its own merits, unap- HON preached and uOapproach- able as to purity, quality and economy. Be sure and get the senu- inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on every wrapper. Your grocer has it or will get 1t.
 | DOBBiNS' SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

Dr. Lewis Swift, who is credited with nine. distinct comet discoveries, thinks that "cOmets are composed of little par ticles as small as kernels of wheat, each with its own atmosphere surrounding it," but this is about the extent of his knowledge on the subject, land as to why the tail is sometimes one way and sometimes the other," he says, q do not think that anyone knows.n
The record-union., 1894-12-25
EXAGGERATED REPORTS.
Only Two Negroes Killed in ii
Georgia Race War.

Only Two Negroes Killed in the
Georgia Race War.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Dec. 24-Advices from
Brooks County to-day say that only two
negroes were killed IN the rioting there
yesterday, instead of seven, as at first re-
ported. a Quitman special to The JouluaI
says the whites are still highly incensed
and are patroling the settlement fully
armed, in search of Waverly Pike, the
negro whose brutal slaughter of Joseph
Isom last week started the trouble. There
is danger that other lives will be sacrificed
before he is captured. The two blacks who
were lynched yesterday We're not impli-
Gated In Plke's crime, and were appar-
emily slain because they would not reveal
his whereabouts.
James Virgins, the negro who killed
an old man and wounded two officers in
attempting to evade arrest last night, has
not been lynched. and will not be. The
Sheriff with an armed posse is side the
Jail and will fire if necessary to protect it.
A special term Of the court will be con-
veued Saturday, at which the Virgins
case will be pushed with all vigor. De-
tective Murray and Policeman Stringer.
the officers wounded by Wiggins, are
both alive. Stringer will recover, but
Murray's case is considered hopeless,
The Coroners inquest over John Davis.
the old man killed in the melee, rendered
verdict at noon that he came to his
Death by stray bullet