davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
CD. Gilbert was at L. L. Camps over Sun

Cd. Gilbert was at l.. l.. Camps over Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Town has recently had one of her
attacks of rheumatism.
Quite a large amount of sugar has been
made by the farmers of this vicinity.
A large flock of wild geese were seen last
week robins have also put in an appearance.
Easter services were held at the church
Sunday in place OF the regular preaching ser
vice. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Camp have attained the
honored title of grandpa and grandma. on
account of the arrival of little girl up at
Richford, Monday. The last reports were
that the father, mother and daughter were
doing nicely aud tits thought that the grand
parents will survive also.
The clerk of the board of School Directors
gives us the following report for 1893: There
was one death and nine births. Whole mum
Der of children between > and 81. 153 ; num-
Der between 8 and s, 80; number between $
and Il, IS; number between IA and 81, 81
No. of boys between 4 and 81, 50; No. of girls
between > and 81, 70.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
statesmen WANTED |

To solicit orders for nursery stock. Salary
or commission. Cash advanced for expenses.
Write us for terms and secure good territory.
II. G. CHASE s. CO.,
Maiden, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
WIFE NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Martha c. Ward has with,
out just cause or provoeation leit by pea anu 1
hoard and has taken the custody without
leave of Nellie Il. Ward, this is to nQtfy all
t,.,rsons not 10 larbor them, or either pf them,
or give them, or either of them, credit on my
account as ! shall hereafter pay no debts oil
their, or either of their contracting.
- Il. II. WARD.
Gilmore, VT, March 8, 1894.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
WAN TED

BY responsible philadelphia business ilrm, two
energetic persons in capacity Oh tfayeling
one female preferred. Address x: A. BHRNE'
Manager, Al North Fourth St., Philadelphia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29

am an old man of seventy nine,
wanted a wife both good and kind;
l found a widow thought would do,
thought she was both just and true.
Wehadn't been married but just one night,
| found her ways were not just rite;
And when we had been married just week
Wequereld and jawed so we could not sleep.
'i'
found some falt about her bread,
Because hadn't a tooth in my head;
Her erqsts was hard, her bread was old,
Twas enough to make minister scold.
And when found could not stay,
! laid my plands to get away
Our honeymoon was sad and dry,
! went away and did not cry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
ELMORE,
F. NJ. Harris continues to improve.
Most of tho sick ones are imnroviuU

| F. M. Harris continues to improve.
| Most of the sick ones are improving.
Myrtle Darling is staying with Mrs Ed
Town for a few days.
| large stock of logs has been put ia the
mill-yard during the winter.
B. F. Cooper and family have rented and
moved upon the Scott farm.
Charles Hastings is again about, after a
long and severe siege of the grip.
Ed Allen and family have moved into the
house vacated by De Forest Noble.
Mrs. Ed. Town has been very i'll with rheu-
matte fever. She is now improving.
George King and family have vacated the
Wheelock house and moved to the Bowen
house in Morrisville.
Norman Camp our Postmaster and Town
Clerk, is confined to the house with q severe
attack of neuralgia.
Will Gallert has made a change of avoca-
ton, and now hammers the anvil instead OF
welding tho Puint brsa-h
John Fitzgerald has engaged to work for
Chas. Merriam the coming season, and has
begun his task, moving thither with wife and
goods.
De Forest Noble and family have moved
from the Warren farm to the Stevens farm
in the edge of Wolcott, which he purchased
early in the winter.
The statement made two weeks ago in re-
gard to singing school was an error. The
schools have been continued, and another is
announced for Friday evening of this week.
Rev. Mr. Wills calked his horse severely
about three weeks ago while trying to reach
East EImore TO conduct a funeral service
The animal has since been disabled, and Mr.
Wills reaches his East Elmore appointments
on foot,
Easter was observed at the Church Sunday
by the rendition of the programme entitled,
THE King Victorious" consisting of music,
responsive readings of Scripture by leader
and congregation, and other features. The
attendance was large and the service i'm
pressiye,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
An Honest Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIIa Was of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheunn atiSn1

After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.
&C. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 will make a true statement of what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for me. Some eight years
ago 1 was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years tried doctors, took many different
kinds of medicine, and received no benefit. 1
was so bad could not eat half cracker with
out distressing me, and would soon spit it up.
Lost in Flesh
from $50 pounds to 149 pounds. I frequently
had rheumatism, and was, I thought, pretty
well used up. 1 bought bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, without much faith of its doing me
good. 1 soon found it was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, could eat what
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. Ibegan taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, after writing you about it. The SWELL
ing has gone down and it is now we'll. I
have also had the grip. Did but just pull
through, being 65 years old. 1t left me in bad
shape. had
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever
besides catarrh, which never had before.
My doctor told me 1 was all worn out might
patch up and live year or two. 1 commenced
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and am much bet
ter. have not had rheumatism since took
Hoods Sf pail Cures
the first bottle. My digestion is good and am
gaining in flesh. I think Hoods Sarsaparilla
is good honest medicine. / recommend it to
and for cleansing the blood" S. S. PHILLIPS,
WardSboro, Vermont. Get HOODS.
HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try box 20 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
THE OLD MANS soLILoeUY.

The following bit of verse comes
fresh from the pen of our disappoint-
ed bridegroom of seventy-nine sum-
mers, relating his recent trying ex-
Derience:-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29

MORRELL CURE, BrattIeboro, VT.
d.. GRIGGS, Sec'y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-29
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try box 20 cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
PC BLIC

This is the way the Bozeman Chron-
icle sums up the situation:
"Hon. Martin Maginnis served the
people of this state faithfully for eight
years. True, he emanated from the city
of Helena; but contrast his policy and
labor with that of the republican trio
from the same city. Major Maginnis'
policy was to further and assist the in
terests of his constituents in regard to
public highways, post roads and offices,
public buildings, wholesome mining laws,
assisting in every way proper to acquire
titles to public lands, placing military
posts in the localities most needed to
protect citizens from depredations of the
Indians, and carefully guarding the well
fare of all the people. Observe and con-
slider the contrast, compared with the re-
publican senators and representatives
from the same city during the past five
years. Instead of placing and maintain
ing military posts for the benefit and
protection Of the people OF the state, they
have caused them to be 'focR lized;' with
drawn from the various parts Of Mon
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
TELL TALE EYES
An Effort to Demonstrate the Old
Theory That the Eye of the
Victim
RETAINS AN IMPRESSION
OF the Features Of the Murderer
The Experiment Was Not a
Success,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 2O.-Photo'
graphic science may have given the first
tangible identity to the murder of Mr.
Sherman and Mrs. Davis. Several have
been the suspects and the clues followed
up without success. But today the i'm
preston of the murderer has been found
on the retina of Mrs. Sherman's eye.
The photograph was taken by Fred ID.
Marsh, a local photographer, and to him
is due the credit of having originated
the idea of examining that organ. The
existence of the impression of the muir
derer on the eye was discerned by means
of a powerful micros cope. Unfortunately
the features of the man could not be
seen, as the view attained shows only
the back and a very little of the side.
An apparently big man is presented,
with bushy whiskers, and wearing a long
overcoat. The trousers appear to be
badly wrinkled. The coroner has taken
out both of the eyes of the murdered
woman, and another photograph will be
taken tomorrow by a skilled photo
grapher.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
A YEAR,

In an article contributed to the Hell
n Stockman and Farmer by Secretary
Preuitt of the Stock Growers Associa-
ton that gentleman says: "The year
just drawing to a close will be handed
down to history as the banner cattle year
in Montana" Quoting from his books,
Mr.. Preuitt adds: "There we're shipped
from this state this year 242,655 head of
cattle, and 10000 head have been slaugh-
tered and sold to Indian reservations,
making a grand total Of 302. 655 head dis
posed of in 1894. The average price re-
ceived has been S35 a head. making the
total receipts from the cattle industry
for the year sl0,592,925. This exceeds
both in the number of cattle and the
amount received for them any previous
year in the history of the cattle business
in Montana"
When we pause to remember where
the larger portion of this cattle is raised
we can readily reach the conclusion that
northeastern Montana is strictly in it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
cox AT BELT.
The Final Preparations Now Being Made
tn Mauufarture Coke at Rolf

The Final Preparations Now Being Made
to Manufacture Coke at Belt.
Parties arriving from Belt Saturday
report that the Cashier Coal and Coke
company closed down on Saturday moor
for ten days.
This is done to enable the company to
connect the mines with the new coal
washing plant. This will require the
erection of new tipples, the removal some
twenty feet of the railroad main track
and the construction of conveyors to
carry the coal from the tipples to the
washing plant.
When these operations are completed,
the coal mines will resume work with
renewed activity, the coal washing plant
will commence operations and an era OF
prosperity will dawn on Belt such as
that section has not heretofore expert.
enced,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
A r
A Jewelrv Hons That Is Meeting With
Deserved R~ecOgnitjOn.

A Jewelrv House That Is Meeting With
Deserved Recognition.
The holiday trade has been good
and the merchants Of the city
admit that they have no reason to
complain. The mind of the average
man naturally turns to the jewelry store
when he begins to ponder N what he
will purchase as a Christmas gift for his
wife, sweetheart or friend, and in choos-
ing a store to buy articles of jewelry at
he naturally turns to the one which he
considers the most reliable. This fact is
the secret of the success which Mr.. W.
E. Chamberlin is meeting with in mis-
business. So much expert knowledge is
necessary to determine the value of dia-
monds and other precious stones, to say
nothing Of other wares, such as watches,
cut glass, sterling goods, etc, kept for
sale in a jewelry store that the average
man, knowing his ignorance in
these matters, prefers to go
to some reliable store where he can de-
pend on everything being just as it is
represented to him, and feel confident
that no advantage will be taken OF his
lack of knowledge in regard to the
values of articles he may desire to pur-
chase. This is the int1exible rule of the
house at Chamberlain's. Mr.. Chamber
lain has had eighteen years experience
IN the business, twelve of which were
passed in metropolitan stores in the east
and in business for himself at Minnea-
polls. -Four years ago he came to Great
Falls from that city, and by strict adher-
ence to the golden rule, as above stated,
and taste in the selection of his goods,
as we'll AS enterprise in pushing his
business, he has constantly increased his
business and made his firm one of the
leading ones among the business houses
of the city. He buys his goods direct
from the manufacturer, and in an
ticipation of the holidays put in
in the largest stock of sterling silver
novelties, diamonds, and gem stones,
watches, and cut glass ever brought to
this section of the state. The trade he
is receiving has justified his foresight.
and those in search of Christmas gifts
can make no mistake in consulting him
II they desire to purchase anything in
his line. Among the cheaper articles
suitable for gifts to friends far away
nothing could be %prettier than some of
the PLAQUES containing views of the va
rious falls and the smelter, which adorn
his showcases. Cut glass is another spe-
cialty which is represented by a very
stock of most elegant pieces. The
of exquisite silver novelties is a very
one, and the prices on sterling sill
verware are just about one-third less
than they were a year or two ago. A
visit to Mr.. Chamberlain's store is worth
an admission fee, it contains SO many
beautiful things to look at.
No red tape or time lost after a fire
the Gibson agency.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
ACCIDENT AT SAND COULEE,
Charles Stone Is Buried Under Falling
Rock and Serisusly Injured.

Charles Stone Is Buried Under Falling
Rock and serisns1y Injured.
Adispatch was received here Saturday
forenoon about l0::30 stating that an
Incident had occurred in the Sand
Coulee coal mines and a man named
Charles Stone very badly hurt, and re-
questing DR.. Gordon to come out and
assist the local doctor in the case. The
doctor left for the coal camp about IL
o'clock and had not returned up to a late
hour last night.
Particulars of the accident are difficult
to obtain, but from the brief dispatches
received here it is learned that Mr.. Stone
is a miner and while working in a cham
Der yesterday morning a portion of the
shale roof fell on him, burying him under
the debris and ipjuring him SO severely
that he is not expected to live. The
report stated that the worst injuries
received we're on the head and in the
region of the spine. Adispatch received
at the railroad Office said that the mines
had closed down for half a day on
account of a fatal accident to one of the
miners, but gave no further particulars.
1t is stated that Mr.. Stone was to
have been married on Christmas eve to a
young lady il Sand Coulee. From the
fact that medical assistance was sum-
moned from Great Falls, it is judged
that the injuries received by the unfor-
innate man cannot be of character that
would necessary prove fatal, however.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
The Salt Lake bankers have held

The Salt Lake bankers have held a
meeting and unanimously seconded the
motion of banker st. John of New York
that the only salvation for the country
is the reconciliation of silver. The
people of the country Oh all the pro-
ducers will say "amen" to the stand
taken by the Salt Lake bankers. Silver
must be restored to it's rightful place in
the monetary system of the land.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28
Cnrewarded Experiment.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 21.-The re-
moval of the murdered Mrs. Sherman's
eyes for a second Photographic expert
ment has not been rewarded with success.
The eyes are covered with a film which
prevented the discernment of the figure
seen yesterday afternoon. The coroner
thinks that if the eyes had been undis-
turbed the photographs could easily
have been taken.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

No red tape or time lost after a fire
with the Gibson agency.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

The gold in the treasury is disappear
ing at a rate that will in a few days
make the reserve look sick. Secretary
Carlisle is making changes and conces-
sions in his new currency plan to meet
the demands of the money power, and
the people are awaiting a new issue of 5
per cent bonds, principal and interest
payable in gold. The strain is becoming
80 great that a return to honest BIZ
metalism is inevitable. 1t may come
sooner than. we expect, but not any
sooner than we have a right to demand.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-23

4AAsS~ NS1A@N<AA' SASN SOASIludA CouSh-
ERT. ert has devised
system of model homes" which will
not only diminish tho expense and labor
of housekeeping, but increase the COM
forts and conveniences of home.
Mrs. Coleman Stuckert has been ex-
planning her system to the faculty of
Chicago university, and they will prob
ably give the plan trial Other COM
munities of Chicagoans are also inter
ested in the scheme and we are likely
to soon have in the Lake City one or
more practical exemplif1cations of the
"model homes" theory. This Is Mrs.
Coleman Stuckert's plan, briefly ex-
planned:
Around tie outside of q block of land
are to be erected A houses, all connect
ed 80 as to form q square of buildings,
with fronts of pressed brick and stone
trimmings, tastefully constructed and
varied in style of architecture. Each
house will have either two or three
stories, and none will be moro than two
rooms deep, so as to afford ample light
and abundant fresh air. In the central
court will be erected large two story
building, where will be located the
hIlCu0Ilt CO1tI oIOAASS pASAAV
and tho dynamo and improved heating
apparatus for supplying electric light
and steam heat for the IA homes. On
the second floor of this building will BIO
q kindergarten, and library, and
large hall, which can be utilized for
many purposes
Tho model homes" will all be con-
nected with the central building by
speaking Tubes or telephones and an
electric conduit for carrying the ham,
pers to and from the kitchen The
refuse and dirty dishes will be sent back
to the central kitchen to be washed, I'M
less the families own handsome china
ware, in which case it will remain in
the home, where it can be washed in n
portable sink provided for the purpose
Thus the housewife is spared the worry
and trouble of preparing her own meals
and washing the dishes. Tho central
building is to be provided also with q
large dining hall, where those who pre-
fer to do so can cat their meals, and
where large dinner parties can be given.
The cook, the engineer, the laundry
man, the electrician and their assistants
will all be trained experts i'll their re-
spective lines, as the community can
afford to pay good salaries for their serv-
ices. Large and comfortable sleeping
rooms, ETC.. will be provided in the CEN
trail building for the skilled employees.
The space inclosed by the block of
houses and on either side of the central
building can be used for lawn tennis
and croQuct grounds And around the
inside plat of ground will be a raised
promenade. which will he provided with
rustic seats hero and there, and ON the
corners of which will be erected small
summer houses.
The affairs of this model community
will be managed by board Of directors
elected by the homo owners. According
to Mrs. Stuckort, all the comforts of the
finest private homes can be enjoyed for
less than half the usual cost for the
same kind of service. Sho claims that
the table expenses, with very liberal
bill of fare, will amount to but 81 per
capita per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-23

BUSINESS OF THE WEEK.
Dun g. Co.'s Review Shows Improvement I'm
Nearly All General Lines.

Dun s. Co.'s Review Shows Improvement I'm
Nearly All General Lines.
NEW YORK, Juno 23-R. G Dun s.
CO. S weekly review of trade says:
The exports of gold have been 81, $780,
900. The flood of money from tho inte-
rior, amounting to about 800, 900, 900 for
the first half of 1894, continues to show
the greatly reduced demand for funds, and
at the same time heavy liquidations in
recognizing railroads, especially by for
eign holders, have operated as magnet to
draw abroad the unused coin of the coun-
try. The customs receipts for the week
have been 81, S92, 49, against So. 56S, 10
last year, and the internal revenue also
decreases $452, 900. The market for COM
mercial paper was singularly narrow.
Railroad earnings for Juno thus far show
n decrease of 20 per cent. Operations in
wheat advanced the price y cents, though
western receipts were only l, 3S1, $40 bush
els, against 2,502, O9S last year. Corn adj
vanced, but again receded, with small ex-
ports and fairly largo receipts. Cotton de-
clined n sixteenth, but recovered. The
visible stock of American here and abroad
is 2, SIG, 900 bales, against ., 5S2, 573 last
year, and there is every reason to expect
an increased yield. Wool was less active
and rather weaker, with sales about equal
10 nail lull COnSulnpUlon, u, ~O-, OF L
pounds, against >, 9S9, 500 for the Same
week last year, and 5, Alb, $50 in 1892. For
three weeks of June the sales have been
$3.50. lal pounds against IL, 033, $50 in
1892.
There is much disappointment that the
partial termination of tho coal strike does
not promptly enlarge the demand for iron
and steel products, which is evidently too
narrow yet to support much increase
of production. Prices arc Weakening Bes-
semer pig selling at $1,000 at Pittsburg,
beams at 81. 80 and angles at $l.20. The
shoe industry appears to fare better,
though mainly in the low priced goods,
for which most of the manufacturers have
orders reaching we'll into the future, whilo
the medium goods arc greatly neglected
Shipments from Boston for the month
thus far have been 266, 676 cases, against
242, $50 for the same weeks last year Tho
improvement continues in failure returns,
which show an aggregate of liabilities for
two weeks OF June amounting to So, $50,
025, of which 50, 23S, 906 were of manufac-
turing and 81, lib, 63S Of trading concerns.
Failures during the week were PA in the
United States, against 213 last year, and
30 in Canada, against Ii last year