davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS LOU
lie Platts Bailey and George ]. Bailey.
on the 18th day of June, 1892 executed
and delivered to the National Building
their promissory note for the sum of
one thousand $1,000 dollars, and on the
same day for the purpose of securing the
payment of said note and the interest
George j. Bailey, her husband, executed
and delivered to H. P. Mason, trustee,
their certain trust deed upon the follow
ing described property situated in the
county of Salt Lake and territory of
Utah, to-wit Commencing at a point
one hundred and forty-four Q4D feet
west from the southeast corner of lot
two e., block sixteen G6, plat e.
Salt Lake city survey, running thence IN
northwesterly direction one hundred
and eighty-one and one-fourth QS1A)
fourth (355) feet; thence south one hun
dred and seventy-nine. Q79) feet, thence
east forty-eight l4s) feet to the place of
6eglnn1ng, which said trust deed was
recorder of Salt Lake county. Utah ter
ritory, on the Sth day of October, 1892;
and whereas said trust provided that in
case of default in the payment of said
promissory note or the interest, premium
or installments or any part thereof, then
the said Indebtedness should at once be
come due and the said premises should
be sold by the said trustee or his sue
cessor in trust at public auction at the
front door of the court house in Salt
Lake. city. Utah territory, or on said
premises, or any part thereof as should
be specified in the notice. of such sale.
thirty days previous notice of such sale
having been given once in each week for
four successive weeks in any newspaper
at that, time published in the county of
Salt Lake; and whereas, default has been
made for more than six months in the
payment of the interest upon said note;
and whereas, the legal holder of said
note has elected to declare and has de-
clared the entire amount thereof due;
and whereas, the legal holder of said
note has requested the said H P. Ma
son, trustee as aforesaid, to proceed to
sell said property under the authority
given by said trust deed. Notice is here
by given that /. H. P. Mason, trustee
as aforesaid, will on the 18th day of
January, 1895, at u o'clock noon, of said
day, offer for sale at the front door of
the county court house in Salt Lake
city, Salt Lake county, Utah territory
at public auction, and will sell to the
highest and best bidder therefor for
cash all of the above described prem
ises for the purpose of satisfying the
amount due upon said promissory note;
together with the interest thereon, and
the cost of executing said trust.
H p MASON, Trustee.
c. w Morse ATTORNEY for Trustee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Work FOR VERMoNTERs.-The Re
publicans of Vermont should resolve
TO make the campaign in this State
as decisive as it will be short. The
only way in which we can express our
condemnation of the Democratic tar
if measure effectively is to cast big
vote for the State, Congressional and
other tickets at the polls on Sept. 4,
and other States will watch carefully
to see what the verdict of Vermont
shall be. If we cast a large vote, the
whole country will take it for granted
that the people are aroused over the
impotence of the party in power, but
if the plurality over the Democratic
end other tickets is small, the public
will rightly conclude that the stall
wart Republicans of Vermont care
very little for protection and for good
government. Let the Republicans of
Vermont, therefore, endeayor to get
out full vote, and let the work be-
gin at once.-Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
The President Eats Humble PIE.


President Cleveland has written
another letter. This time it is to Rep
resentative Catchings of Mississippi,
in which he explains why he did not
sign the tariff bill, but allowed it
to become a law. He states that
while the result was a great disap-
pointment to him he will stand by
the Democracy. He gives the trusts
a thrust by saying that 1.-THE trusts
and combinations--the communism
of pelf-whose Vaccinations have
prevented us from reaching that sue
cess we deserved, should not be for
gotten or forgiven" He believes
tariff reform will be tried later,
and concludes with this paragraph :
Tariff reform will not be settled
until it is honestly and fairly settled
in the interest and to the benefit of a
patient and long suffering people. "
The President has taken his medi-
cine with a very wry face, and evil
IDENTIFY has a rod in pickle for those
Senators who would not bide his
bidding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Beginning January 1, 1895, the
News AND CITIZEN will adopt the adj
vance pay rule. After that date, no
paper will be sent to anybody unless
it is paid for. The time between now
and then will be largely devoted to
squariDg up with delinquent subscrib-
ers and January 1 all arrearages will
be put in the hands of an attorney
for collection. We shall say more
upon this subject before the year is
closed. Look at the label on your
paper and see how you stand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Mansfield, from thy dizzy heights
and weather-marked rocks, | gaze to
fill my eyes with thy majestic great
ness and wonderful expanse. Over
4 ,457 feet up in the blue realm over
looking the lesser mountains, green
hills and garden valleys of Vermont,
arranged by the perfect architect OF
creation and spread out to the sun
shine 10 the north, east, south and
west; with her Lake Champlain, the
nymph of inland waters, her rivers
and babbling brooks. glittering with
vivid purity; with her cities, towns
and villages dotted around like gems
in a crown or smiling children in a
happy home thou standest a senti-
mel | feign would kneel on thy ex-
allied footstool and supplicate for a
gift to express worthily the encom-
iums of thy manifold grandeur. On
thy supreme heights my bosom sw Ills
to intoxication with the air-wine
that has never been contaminated by
the pestilence of the earth. Rest, that
coveted boon so much sought, so
much needed, so seldom found; thy
pillow is here. The same sun that
warns and lights the universe shines
here, but here he opens the day with
wonderful grandeur, gladness and
hospitality; and only here does he
take his evening farewell by a sub
lime and Incompatible pyrotechnical
bow beneath the curtains of immeas-
urable space. Night, with its merry
stars and ever changing moon, so
stupendous and magnificent, even in
desert, in thy near presence is mag
nified a thousand times. Mansfield,
you are not friendless in Vermont,
yet cheated of thy honors, whose her
itage is yours by eternal will Idols
may adorn the sacred places of the
gods, but you must and will become
the idol of every son aud daughter Of
Columbia, who love the magnifcence
of natures most wonderful evolu.
tions and picturesqueness, when the
richness of your stores of the attrac.
tons become known, Mansfield, de.
mand as did Ethan Allen of historic
fame, in the name of Vermont, your
sovereign rights Honor BRIGHT in
Burlington Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
Republicans Should Vote as Matter
of Business.

This is an off year in politics but,
in view of the attitude of the Demo
cratic party in Congress toward
everything in which Vermont is vi
tally interested, it ought not to be
an "off year." but a big ION year."
With free wool, with a reduced tariff
on every article Vermont farmers
raise, there ought to be no question
how the people will vote. 1t is a
matter of business.
Every vote for the Democratic
State ticket this fall is an endorse
ment of the attempt of the Demo-
cratic party in Congress to legislate
against the interests of Vermont and
in favor of the Sonth.
1t will be so regarded by every
Democratic paper and statesman.
No matter what your politics have
been, the interests of this State have
been defended by the Republican mi.
nority in Congress. II you appreci,
ate this, vote the Republican State
ticket.-West Randolph Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Last week the New York papers
were pretty thoroughly filled with
the details of a romantic suicide in
Central Park, New York, of d pair OF
foolish lovers, the victims being a
young man and ayoung woman who
appear, from the fact that a clipping
from Ingersoll's pamphlet declaring
self murder to be no sin was found
among the young mans papers, to
have been converts to that faith.
Thus the teachings of the great ag-
nostic are bearing early fruit. Per-
haps he is proud of the result.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
Col. A. F. Walkers Rapid Rise.

Col. Aldace F. Walker, who has
been chosen one of the receivers of
the Atchison railroad, is also spoken
of as probable president of the gigan-
tic system. Col. Walker is native
of Rutland, VT, and served with dis
tinction in the civil war. He prac-
ticed law in Rutland his native place,
until 1887, when he was appointed
one of the interstate commerce COM
missioners at a salary of 81, 500 a
year. In 1890 he was elected presi-
dent of the Western Traffic associa-
ton at salary of $25, 900 for three
years, but the association fell into
disuse before his time expired. He
was appointed chairman of the joint
committee of the Trunk Line and
Central Traffic association in 1892,
and in December, 1898, after a ser
vice of about twelve months, he re.
signed to devote himself to the law
practice in Chicago, as was said at
that time. Col. Walker is now
abroad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

A CLOSE SENATE.-The United
States Senate is destined to be a
close body, politically, for at least
four years. OF the Scholarships to
be elected sixteen are now held by
Republicans and fourteen by Demo
Gratis. Counting these out the Dem
ocrats have 30 holding over. Mr..
Higgins, Representative of Delaware,
will likely give way to a Democrat.
Will the fourteen have Democratic
successors? Forty-tive is majority
of lightweight. That is why there is
being so much figuring done for the
Upper House. The upheaval should
make enough change to give sub
stantial Republican majority, but the
trouble is that most of the fourteen
Democrats represent Southern states,
and everybody knows what they do,
either by fair or foul means.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

FIRST ACTIoN, SECOND ACTION, THIRD Ac-
TIoN.-So said the wise Athenian. We shall
be wise to follow his advice in many matters;
in none more SO than in graphing with a
cold or with dyspepsia; or in seeking relief
from consumption in it's earlier stages. 1t is
absolutely useless to sit down and bemoan
our bad fortune. We must act, act, act. The
first and most imperative action necessary is
to procure a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, The second action will
be to use it. The third action will naturally
iollow-we shall proclaim abroad it's virtues.
Sardis, Big Stone Co.. Mimi.
r. v Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear
Sir:-Having felt it a duty to write of the
good l received by taking your medicine,
now would say, that one year ago was Civ
en- up by my family physician and friends /;
all said l must die. My lungs were badly
affected and body reduced to a skeleton. Ny
people commenced to give me your Medical
Discovery, and | soon began to mend. II
was not long before became well enough tc
take charge of my household duties again
owe my recovery to DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Respectfully, MIRA MILLS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

People travelling through Essex
Junction would do well to keep in
mind that the express over the CEN
trial division of the Central Vermont
arrives before the flyer which comes
over the Rutland division. For a
time the flyer came first and the re-
versal mixes people up, occasionally
causing some to take the wrong
train.
The above is from the Burlington
Free Press and the travelling public
will do well to heed the notice. 1t
seems to us, however, that placarGs
announcing the direction of trains
could be used very successfully at
Essex Junction. And while the sub.
ject of trains at Essex Junction is
under discussion will some one ex.
plain why people from the Burling.
ton and Lamoille road are obliged to
change cars and climb over two OF
three tracks, at the risk of their lives
when they want to go to Burlington
The railroad commission might find
material there for first class inves.
legation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator,

For Senator,
FRANK KENFIELD, of Morristown.
For States Attorney,
ROGER W. HULBURD, of Hyde Park.
For Assistant Judges,
HENRY NJ. CORNELL, of Cambridge.
HENRY II. CHURCHILL, of Gilmore.
For Sheriff,
JONAS T. STEVENS, of Hyde Park.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWIN c. WHITE, of Hyde Park,
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT A. NILES, of Morristown.
For High Bailiff,
T. HIRAM RAYMoRE, of Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

FIRE IN OTTAWA Over 100000
feet of lumber, piled and ready for the
American market burned Sunday
night. 1t was the property of John
R. Booth, the Canadian lumber mil
lionaire, and valued at 100000.
The fire is believed to be the work of
an incendiary. Very recently Booths
fine saw mill, valued at $25O,000,
was destroyed by fire said to be in
cendiary. There was also a public
school house burned the same night.
Six railway cars with lumber belong
ing to the Export Lumber company
and the Parry Sound railway bridge
burned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

In 1892 wages were good and tend
ing higher. Factory operatives and
men employed in every industrial oc-
cupation were not menaced with
wage reductions. The conditions are
now reversed. There has been a
shrinkage in wages in many branches
of industry already, and the natural
effect of the revision of the Mckinley
tariff will be a cheapening of labor.
Republicans of Lamoille remember
this, and on next Tuesday help swell
up a rousing majority which shall go
forth from Vermont as a condemna-
ton of this free trade movement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

A newly issued blue book on mar
riage and divorce abroad contains
one fact amongst Others not general
ly known in this country. By the
laws of Russia a man or woman
must marry before 80 years of age
or not marry at all, and they are also
prohibited from marrying more than
four times. The blue book is natural
ly full of information as regards the
prohibited" degrees. The Brazilian
law permits the marriage of uncle
and niece, aunt and nephew, first
cousins, and of brother-in-law with
sister-in-law. In Italy the uncle and
niece alliance is valid, and in France
it is open to the President to remove
the prohibition against marriage be-
tween the deceased wife's sister and
her brOther-in-law, and between uncle
and niece and aunt and nephew.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

"My greatest WISH" wrote Grover
Cleveland to a friend once, lis to
leave the Democratic party as strong
as when found it." And the New
York Sun asks: "Will Mr.. Cleveland
leave the United States as Democrat
ic as when he found it ?" Out of their
own mouths shall their question be
answered. Gov. Tilman of South
Carolina said the other day he "felt
sure the Democracy would be igno-
miniously defeated in the next gen.
eral election" And from all sections
of the land comes the response,
"Amen, so mote it bel"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

SHOULD BE DONE AT HOME.-Ap-
pearances would Indicate that there
is no printing office in Vermont that
can do work good enough for the of
ficers of the State Fair Association,
and the bills announcing the fair that
have been posted around town bear
the imprint of an office in Norwalk,
Ohio. 1t surely is not an artistic job
of which any office might be particu-
larly proud. In fact, it is cheap work
and contains one glazing and mex
cusable error. The management OF
the State Fair Association will, how
ever, probably interpose no objection
to any free advertising that Vermont
newspapers, with job printing estab-
lishments attached, may choose to
give the coming fair. If the manag-
ers desire to convey the impression
to outsiders that no Office in the
State is equipped to do artistic job
printing, they have probably sue
ceeded.-Montpelier Waterman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

TUBERCULOSIS IN Cows AND PEOPLE.
If we were to try and stamp tuber-
culosis out of the human race in the
same manner the COW people are do
ing, who would be left? Well, just
enough to start a Noah in the task
of re peopling the earth. A doctor,
who has seen many corpse dissect-
ed, told me that it was hard to find
one without traces of tuberculosis,
and yet few had died of it or even
been seriously injured thereby. Why
not use common sense a? Kill the Sc
riously affected animals. Stop it and
in breeding. Give more pure, fresh
air. Keep cleaner; don't force things
quite so hard and fast in breeding
and feeding, and then let in plenty OF
Gods great microbe killer, the sun
light. Sunlight will kill more mi
crobes and bacilli in a foul stream, or
foul room, or in a foul barn, or
even in a foul body, than all other
agencies combined. Four-fifths OF
the consumptives could be cured il
they and their fool friends had a little
sense and would use it, but they
haven't, and no more has a cow and
her fool friends.-Cor. Hoard's Dairy
man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Every true Democrat and every
sincere tariff reformer knows that this
bill in its present form and as it will
be submitted to the conference, falls
far short of the consummation for
which we have long labored, for which
we have suffered defeat without dis
enlargement, which in its anticipa-
ton gave us a rallying cryin our day
of triumph, and which in it's promise
of accomplishment is so interviewer
with Democratic pledges and Demo
cratic success, that our abandonment
of the cause or the principles upon
which it rests means party pertidy
and party dishonor. cleveland to
Wilson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
EAST ELMORE.

L. A. Gale of Barre is in town. .i,..
Pasture lands are suffering from drought
P. A. Hollenbeck has shut down his mill for
the present.
Warner brennan and wife of Hardwck are
visiting in this place. ...
Road Commissioner Deano is repairing the
roads in this vicinity.
Miss Ina Swift and Miss Lillian Bangs
left for school last Monday
School commences Monday, Sept. 3; with
Miss Annie Wilson as teacher.
Voters will please remember that Freeman's
meeting is opened at 10 a. m. this year, in
stead of II as formerly
Grove meeting next Sunday in the grove
near the parsonage, Come one and all, and
inviee your friends and neighbors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
Gov. FuIIer's Questions.

Gov. Fuller, as has already been
stated, has addressed a circular let
ter to the various town clerks asking
certain questions in regard to the
workings of the prohibitory law, and
the questions are as follows:-
First-Are intoxicating liquors illegally
sold in your town?
Second-lf SO, to what extent and under
what circumstances
Third DO you know of any refusal or
failure in regard to this matter on the part
OF public officials?
Fourth-Does public opinion sustain OH
Gals in the performance of legal duty in the
enforcement of the prohibtory law?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

VERMoNT-$4S9, OOO.-The amount
of gold held by the national banks
of the United States by States is
shown in an abstract of the returns
compiled in the Office of the Comp
troller of Currency. New York State
banks alone have $25, 100000 more
gold than the gold reserve in Treas
ury. The returns are of July last
and they make a favorable showing.
They include the following: New
York, $50, 104 900; Massachusetts,
IL, 915, 900; Connecticut, $685.
900; Maine, $9O1 900; New Hamp-
shire, $3.50, 900; Rhode Island, $713,-
900; Vermont, $4S9,0OO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
HER OBJECTIONS

HER objections
o maiden thou art passing fair;
No charms with thine are worth com pairing
l love thee, yes, | vow, | swear
Said she: Il much object to swearing"
0, from my suit, do not shrink,
/ feel thy bright eyes fascinaton
Intoxicating love-draughts drink
Said She 81 hate intoxication."
If thou reject, my race shall end
Beneath the turf the earth embracing,
The last remains Of thy fond friend
Said she: 81 hate the turf and racing"
But if he had taken with him as a present
bottle OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton he would have been more successful in
his suit. She doubtless owed many of the
charms which captivated him TO it's virtues.
For Frightening women's eyes and giving
them that healthy look SO much admired by
the DEPOSITS sex, it has no equal. Guaran-
teed to cure or benefit in all cases Of Female
Weakness, irregularity, painful periods and
kindred ailments, or money paid for it re.
turned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

The great "objector," Father Hol-
man of Indiana, has just been re-
nominated for Congress. If he serves
the next term he will have been in
the House thirty years. 1t will then
be in order for him to write a book
which will be a companion to Ben
tons "Thirty Years in the Senate"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Gov. FULLER ON THE TARIFF BILL.
The New York World asked the
Governors of various States for their
opinion of the passage of the Senate
bill, and Gov. Fuller's reply was as
follows:- ...
There is always feeling of relief when the
jury renders a verdict of guilty and the ac-
cused is sentenced to be hanged. The agony
not contribute to the health and longevity OF
the convicted party. The present unfortu-
nate condition of the country, brought about
by the management of the present party in
power, can hardly become worse by reason OF
an early adjournment of Congress under the
conditions as they now exist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Poor's manual for 1894 reports
the total railroad mileage in the
United States 1T, 1853, an increase
of 2549 miles; gross earnings of
175,441 miles, 81 POS, 641 1913, ag'st
81, 1859, 036,S40 the previous year
net. 1858, 64S,91S, against 1882
S17,405 /; interest payments, 1896
755, 1905, against 1929, 009, 292; div
idends paid, $93, 537, 6S1, against
1913, 1862, 412; surplus, 1925, 542,
against $41 ,631, 275.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

The Greatest Sufferers in the World
are women; their delicate organiza-
tions being particularly susceptible
to arrangement and disease. DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ron
dout, N. Y, purifies the blood and
cures all the sicknesses peculiar to the
sex; it fortifies the system against
the diseases incident to old age. 1t
is the best medicine in the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Hon. W. W. Stickney is again NOM
mated to represent Ludlow in the
General Assembly. AS he most cred
itably filed the Speakers chair last
session, he will in all probability
again be chosen to that position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

The want of periods and comas in
the new tariff bill is raising a good
deal of trouble; but not half so
great racket as does the want of
confidence in the same by the Ameri-
can people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that charter, grant
ing a right to build railroad from some
place in the town of Waterbury, in the coun-
ty of Washington, to and through the town
of Stowe, in Lomoille county, and through
part of the town of Morristown, in said La
noble county. will be asked COR at the Gpner-
al Assembly of the State of Vermont in 1894.