davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
CABOT.


Mrs David Nelson is i'll with fever
Ira Haines is i'll with fever. Martin Wheeler
is caring for him.
Ivers Batchelder of N. Y, is visiting his
brother, Matthew.
Mrs. McDaniels is finishing the hall over
her store into tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnap, Mrs. DwinelI, and
Mrs, Emily Dow have returned from Old Or
chard beach.
Mrs. Clara Shortt has engraved over 1900
butter stamps during the past eight years,
besides doing her housework.
Charlie Burbank of Walden and Miss Ida,
daughter of William Marsh, were married
August 81. They have gone to Haverll,
Mass.
Mrs. Darius Durgin is the oldest resident in
town, being over % years old. She lives
with her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Hill at East
Cabot
Aunt Betsey Morse of Danville, who is 81
years old, visited at Herman Osgood's re-
Gently. She was accompanied by Mrs Kit
tredge, her niece.
Mr. Osgood sold $50 pounds of butter in
stead of $50 as reported last week from his
COW in seven months also 120 quarts of
milk besides furnishing family of four with
milk and butter.
Lorenzo Smith and wife are to break up
housekeeping and will soon go to Mass. Ad-
die and Bell will teach at Wolcott Carrie at
PlainGeld and Mary is at Montpelier at
work. The daughters will go to Mass. when
their schools finish.
The following are the teachers for the fall
term of schools: Village Warren Bui bank
and Lillian Wells; Lower village, Myrtle
Walbridge Center, Bertha Osgood; East
village, Flora Reed South village, Abbie
Smith; Plains, Berrie Gould; Petervile Alice
Webster; West, Mrs. Josie Barrett; South
West HILL Flora Atkins Whittier Hill, Jen-
ME Could .''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. D. B. Cakes is on the sick list.
NJ P. Maurice is teaching school in East
Berkshire.
ton the past week.
Adial Alfred and wife have returned from
Old Orchard beach.
Mrs. H. Holmes visited her parents at
Montgomery last week.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Kelley is stopping with friends
in Cambridge few days.
Beeman Vance and mother are spending a
few days in Sutton, p. Q.
George Maurice and Miss Corda Brown are
teaching the village school this fall
Mrs. Anderson of Morrisburgh, Caanda, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. X. ii. Blown.
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of Greensboro, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, recently.
John Anderson of st. Adams, visited his
mother, Mrs. A. L. Laraway, few days
since
Mrs. Henry Coleman and Mrs Clarence
Horner of Cambridge visited in town re-
Gently.
The Watervie cornet band will have a
Field Day Friday the 18th, and good time
may be expected.
Joseph Foss and wife of No. HYDE Park,
and Mrs. Williams Of ClaremoLt, N H., were
guests of the Parker House the past week,
young daughter of Harmon Huburd
broke her arm between the wrist and elbow,
on Sunday. DR.. G.. B. Hulburd was called.
Mrs. Beach of New York city, is the guest
of the Parker House, this being her third
season there. Misses Yarrow and Miss Pratt
are also guests there for few weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
MOSCOW.

NJ. Dillingham; is moving into his new house
this week.
Mrs. allen Smith is visiting in Burlington
this week.
Mrs. Coburn is visiting her brother S. S.
Spaulding.
CIaud Kendall who has been so very sick
with fever is improving.
Mrs. Ed Robinson and two sons of st. Al
bans, visited bis mother last week.
j. B. Hyde has been having quite bad
foot the result of stepping on u rusty nail.
School opened here Monday with Miss Mel
lie Watts DIS teacher and about thirty pupils.
Very dry streams very low wells and
springs failing. We are hoping Tor a change
alter election.
Howard Butts is filling his silo a good
many have been putting them i'll tins sum
mer and filling them this fail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Ned Baldwin is clerking for Vernon Fisher.
Maud and Leo Udall have been visiting in
Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Gilmore, visited here
the past week.
School commences this week with Miss Ad-
die Smith as teacher.
Ethel and Fanny Herring visited at II.
Coaty's the past week.
V. Fisher and wife are on a visiting trip
this week at Barre and other places.
MRS. AFRO Andrus returned home this week
from her visit to parents and friends in Hyde
Park.
Willis Reed has moved his dwelling house
from the hill down near to the school house,
and is to build an ell on the same
D. Holton who has been visiting here has
returned to Rhode Island where he is in bust
ness. His parents accompanied him as tar
as Burlington.
The roads in Craftsbury are beng repaired
by filling the bad places with gravel. Wolcott
roads are in need of repairs but substitute
mud in place of gravel,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
CENTRENILIE.

Mrs. Garrow is quite sick with heart trou-
bic.
Eunice Williams has gone to Montgomery
to visit friends.
A little girl arrived at Leo Gates last We'd
nesday morning.
Milo Holbrook. wife and son have returned
to their home in New York
Andrew Hubbard and wifespent a few days
last week with friends in Barre
Chas. Hubbard and family of Craftsbury
visited at his fathers last week
Mrs. Betsey Shaw of Ohio visited at Dean
Marston's last week. This is her first visit
in Vermont for thirty-one years.
Mrs. W. Sherwin and son Everett of Chic
opee, Mass, visited at E. G. Sherwin's last
week. Mrs. E. G. Sherwin went to Water
bury to carry Mrs. G. NJ. Sherwin, Mrs Willis
Sherwin and two boys, the latter going to
attend the golden wedding of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Heart
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
CADY'S FALLS,

Mrs Prescott is gaining from a serious
stomach trouble.
Work will soon commence on the electric
light property here.
Mr.. Thomas, who has been caring for Mr..
Grout, has returned to his home.
Arlie Campbell began her labors as teacher
here on Monday, and boards with Laura Will
kins.
Miss Florence Town, who has been at High
gate the past season, returned on Thursday
last.
AFRO Durkee started for Boston Monday
morning. He is to drive a horse for Prof.
Terrill
Quite number of our villagers enjoyed the
corn roast given by Harvey Bennett Satur-
day evening.
Prof A. j. Markham of Bratteboro, and
Miss Ethelynd Gould of West Randolph, have
kindly offered to assist us in the repairing of
our hall by giving concert here on Friday,
Sept. Z, to which our neighboring townspeo-
pie are cordially invited Let all come and
enjoy a rare treat. Admission 20 cents, chill
dren 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
WOLCOTT.

Ernest Smith is clerking for ". o. Stratton.
]. Il. Chafey of Boston, is stopping in town
for few days.
bail and is again at home.
J. T. Jones is confined to the house at
present with heart trouble.
Landlord Clark is newly painting and pa
pering the hotel, also making other addi-
lions and repairs.
NJ. Y. Bullock, the boiling candidate for
town representative, was elected over J. d.
Martin the regular nominee, by one majority.
Miss Gertrude Brown of Toledo, o., who
has been spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Hendricks, returned to her home Mon
day, her uncle, Orvil Brown, accompanying
her to Albany, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
WORCESTER.

Arthur Jones and wife visited in Chelsea
Last week.
Henry Durham has returned to his home
in Mortified.
Arthur Batchelder visited his many friends
in town last week.
Miss Lillian Vail has gone to Montpelier to
attend the Y. NJ. 5.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall last Monday.
Thomas Perkins and wife of Boston, made
a short visit in town last week.
School at the Corners commenced Monday,
with Miss Atkins and Mrs TOwne as teachers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

You CAN'T GET Rich bv gaining the $500
reward offered by DR.. r. V. Pierce to any per-
son finding a mineral poison or Injurious
drug in his Pleasant Pellets-for there's no
such thing in them But you can get we'll
and health is the first step toward fortune
by taking the Pellets whenever troubled with
biliousness, constipation, Indigestion, jaun-
dice and other arrangements CT the liver,
stomach and bowels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
MARRIAGES.

CHASE-CADY.-In Underhill, Aug %, 1894,
by Rev. H. F. Reynolds, Emery j. Chase of
Uuderhil, and Miss Lucy Cady of Jericho.
HAWLEY-SMITH.-I Cambridge, Aug. 80,
1894, by Rev, Edwin Wheelock, W. Gates
Hawley of East Fairfield, and Miss Clara s.
Smith of Cambridge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
BIRTHS.

REYNOLDS.-In Cambridge, Aug. 30, 1894,
a daughter to ar. and Mrs. Carroll Rey-
nods.
PARKHURoT.-In No. Hyde Park, Satur-
day, Sept l, 1894, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Bertrand Parkhurst.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
DEATHS.

WAKEFIELD.-AtN No. Hyde Park, Aug. 13,
1894, of physical prostration, Polly, wife
OF ). Wakefield, aged 70 years,3 months
and days.
GATES In Hyde Park, Aug. 90 1894, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
EAST JOHNSON.

Harvey McLenathan is at home.
Harlow McLenathan and two daughters
have been visiting at VIM. McLenathan's
Mrs H. A. Beecher is spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs j. W. Rogers, in Barre
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

Fine job printing at this Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WILL FIGHT TO THE END.
The Senate Finance Committee Means
 Business,

Business.
 Memphis, July 22.-The Commercial Appeal this morning prints an author ized interview with Senator Harris by its Washington correspondent in which he refers to the concessions incorpor- ated by the senate finance committee and says:
 T had two interviews with the pres ident after the concessions were agreed to and before the passage of the bill and one interview after the bill had passed and gone to the conference oom- mittee of both houses, and while my most distinct understanding was that while the president regretted. even as l regret. the necessity of making such the bill and so advised, as 1t materially reduced the rates of tariff taxation inn posed by the existing law"
 Referring to Senators Caffery and Blanchard, who are demanding further concessions and threaten to defeat the bill if they are not granted, Senator Harris says emphatically:
 "They have secured their utmost limit and while they might delay the final passage they cannot defeat it. If they pursue this course they will lose their differential sugar bounty altogether. The finance committee will now fight it out on this line if the present session is prolonged indefinitely"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Rase Ball at Sayln Rock.

This forenoon the ball grounds at savin Rock will be soraped and rolled in order to get them in fine condition for the game between New Haven and Wallingford which is to be played there tomorrow, Four of the new players will report this afternoon and indulge in some hard practice. The team in the future will practice every forenoon, and this will be something which has been laoling in the teams work hereto fore. The reorganized team will by no means be an aggregation of stars, but they will be something which is by far more successful in 8 ball game, and that is to deuelop system of team
 play. In the future the tickets for the
 game will be sold at the place where
 the cars stop at the green, by a man stationed there for that purpose. This will be more convenient for those who go to the game. There is a probability that O'Brlen, who pitched for the Holy Cross college team this year, may be secured by the local management. At present he isvisiting friends in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
THEIR CAUSE HOPELESS.
The Strike on the Southern Pacific is De-
 c1ared Of.

c1ared Off.
 Sacramento, July 22.-The action of the lodge of the American Railway union in the city declaring the Southern Pacific strike off was brought about by committee of citizens who showed the strikers that their cause was helpless, and persuaded the men to try to get back while there was yet chance. A few days ago Superintendent Fill more promised a committee that if the strike was declared off unconditionallv all the strikers, except those who had taken an active part in the destruc- tion of the company's property and committed other overt acts, would be taken back into the employ of the com pany.
 Yesterday General Towne informed the committee that when the strike was declared off the company would employ in addition to those now in it's service and a few coming to under engage ment, such men as it might need, who had not during the strike wilfully dam aged railway property or forcibly pre- vented employees from performing their regular duties. Each case was to be con- sidered separately. and to be disposed of according to the merits of the ap- plicant. The company would be careful that no individual suffered wrong or injustice at its hands. Beyond that the men must trust to the company's lenien-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
WON WITHOUT EFFORT.
Zimmermap's Performance the Finest Seen
 in Paris.

in Paris.
 Paris. July 22.-The contest for the Baden prize was the principal event in the bicycle tournament at the Veldro de la Seine. A. A. Zimmerman led throughout the first heat of 1000 metres and won without an effort. He won the final heat of 1000 metres with equal ease and carried off the prize Harry Wheeler was second. Medinger third. In the one mile handicap Zim- merman rode from the scratch Harry Wheeler, Barden, Jacquelin and others had 30 metres start: Banker. Farman and others 40 metres start: Crooks and others 50 metres start.
 The rest of the contestants were strung out from 60 to 100 metres in ad- vance of the American champion It was 8 big field. but Zimmerman over took all in the first lap. riding at a pace which brought round after round of applause and cheers from the specta- tors. The inferior riders were in a bunch and Zimmerman found 1t impos- sible to make his way through the throng in the next lap, but eventually he got away and spun around the track amid demonstrations of wild enthusi- asm on every side.
 He finished five lengths ahead of Jacquelin, who was second. Mercier, who had 90 metres start, was third. Zimmerman's performance was one of the finest pieces of riding eyer seen in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Want the Aasixnee Enioiued.

Duluth, Minn., July 22.-Action was begun yesterday by the International Trust company, in the name of one hun dren creditors, against the American
 Loan and Trust company, asking that a receiver be appointed and that the defendant be restrained from disposing of any money or property. It is alleged that the liabilities are $1,0O0, ,00o in ex- cess of the assets. The American Loan and Trust company has been insolvent for nearly a year and is now in the hands of an assignee. It is alleged that under its former management the Ifuuds of the cQmpapxsMere s0uandered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
GARROTEDl IN NEW FORK.
Two Swindlers Attacked Hanoseok Whsu
 He Refused to be Cheated.

TWO SWindlers Attacked hanoseck WheD
 He Refused to be Cheated.
 New York, July 22.-As Antoine Han. oseck of 2O7 Jefferson street. Hobolsen. was going down Broadway last night he noticed man lettering ahead o1 him. When Hanoseck reached Barclay street the other man dropped soms< thing. Just then third man Jumped iI front of him and picked pocketbooI up. This man opened the pocketbooI and, taking $50 bill from 1t, offered il to Hanoseck for $25
 Hanoseck yelled for assistance. Tho man who dropped the pooketbook rushed back. got behind Hanoseck placed one arm around his throat and endeavored to stifle his cries. Hanooesk got away, but was grabbed by both men. Policeman Charles Conway of the Church street station ran up and placed the two pocletbook dropperai under arrest
 At the station house the prisoners said they were Patrick Meehan and Thomas Lynett. Both were locked up. The $50 bill was a Confederate one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
'ARRAIGNED BY A MINISTER.
REV. e. v. HUNT MAKES AN ATTACK
 UPON THIN EPULLM1S COMPANY

In a sermon on Justice to workingmon--
 The Caus. of tho Troubles Was the Ops
 precision of Labor by Capitai-Both Are
 Garbed AlIko In Gods sight.
 Brockton. Mass. July 22.-The South street Methodist church was well filled to-day to hear Rev. George W, Hunt preach from Micah vi, !, s. 8. tho sub- Ject. Justice to Workingmen." He first reviewed the Pullman side of tho strike then stated that the cause of thesd troubles lay further than the Pullman strike. The great cause of theso troubles was the oppression of labor by capital at the present. and second, ths prevailing idea that labor was a marketable commodity. Rich men get together. invest money. buying as low as possible. go Into the labor market and buy their labor at the Idea that ths men stand in the market pen. and with label pinned on their backs, stating their market price. which has often been fixed by speculation on the rs- suits of combined labor and capital
 T detest this. for in Gods sight labor~ ing men stand clothed with as much dignity and honor as the millionaire l believe that instead of going into the market to buy labor they should seek the laboring men to invest their capital of body and mind and have a right to know whether they receive @ fair share of the profits. When this view prevails then we shall have a law compelling ar- bitration. and the working mans capi- tai will be placed on par with money capital. The law now gives the money capitalist. If not satisfied with divis dends, the right to ask for an account< ing from those In charge before thu courts" He concluded by severely a1> raigning the Pullman company for iti treatment of starving employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
4 CHANCE IS wAS sgD. Q
The American Bi-Metaiiie sS,gue Calls
 for Confe. enee.3 Q


 for Confe, ence. O
 Washington, July 22.-Ths safacers of the American Bi-Metallio que to- night issued call for conc ence to be held in this city on AugA l6, of those who believe that no pe,~-anent improvement In the condition of tho country can be hoped for as long as the present gold standard policy is pursued and who favor the immediate restora- ton of the bi-metallio standard in the United States with the free coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of l6 to l.
 The call sets forth "that the country has now had years experience under the gold standard policy since the acts of 1893 closing the hints of India and the stoppage of the coinage of silver in the United States. The results of thls experience are manifested on every hand in the business depression of the country, in labor strikes in the general discontent that everywhere prevails"
 The purpose of the conference is to decide upon the policy to be pursued to bring about the change in the monetary policy of the government necessary to restore prosperity to the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
ASSrtL FUNNIEST
Opened in Waterbury Yestorday-Ssw Ha- ven Turner's Among the winLers-ro be Held In Waterbury Next Year-So Female Glasses This Year.

Glasses This Year.
 Waterbury. Conn. July 22.-The six teenth annual turnfcst of the connecti- cut Turnbezerik was formally opened at West End park this morning with m attendance of 1000. A big torchlight procession was held Saturday night. and many buildings were decorated. Tho visitors were welcomed by Mayor Kill dun at Concordia hall. Active classes participating In the events to-day were: Hartford IS. Bridgeport Il, New Haven 23. Waterbury l4. New Britain 20. Hol- yoke a. Judges-Richard Pereuch. in- structor In the Philadelphia Verein: Mangus Winter of Hoboken: Herman Siebert, Instructor of the Melrose Turnverein of New York: Adolph Spiller of Newark; Henry Hesse of Brooklyn. Dr. H. Arnold of Bridge port was the technical leader of events. To-day's individual events included fencing. with Ernest Werlich of New Haven, first: Jacob Reichel of New Haven. second: Robert Horn of New Haven. third. High jump-Carl Frank of Holyoke, 6 feet inches; Louis Glastre of Waterbury. 5 fet inch; Karl Hoech of Meriden. feet l inch. Heavy weight wrestling-Henry Suessenguth of Hol- yoke. first; Louis Glastre of Waterbury, second; k. Betzger of Hartford. third. Lightweight wrestling-J. Dittman of Meriden. first; Fred Suessenguth of Holyoke. second. In class exercises first prize will probably go to Holyoke or Waterbury. A reception to the visi- tors at Concordia hall took place to- night. Tomorrow there are two groups of three field events each also all round competition in three field events with a swimming contest in the afternoon. Tuesday there will be big picnic. On account of the hot weather there were no female classes. The funniest next year will be in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Funeral of Mrs. Doouttle.

The funeral services over the remainl of the late Mrs. Erastus A. Doolittls were held from her late residence, 81 Whalley avenue, yesterday. The house was crowded with the many sorrowina friends of the deceased. In the abs sence of the Rev. Mir. Beardsly the Rev. E. s, Lines of St. Paul's church ofh ciated. There was splendid array ol lovely floral tributes. The bearers wepa Messrs. c. s. Morehouse, J. A. SperrO H. Parmlee, H. L. Manvile, H. & Reynolds, Saul Sanford. MT. Atwater, of Lewis & Maycook's, had charge ot the ceremonies. The interment was i1 the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
FOUNDERED NEAR SHORE.
Guests at Seabright Witness Wreck and
 Rescue,

Branchport, N. J., July 22-The guests of the Hotel Normandie and res- idents along the shore in the vicinity of Seabright to-day witnessed the foun- dering of the schooner Robert H. Mitchell of Baltimore. Md, about two miles off shore. Captain West of the Seabright Life Saving Station and a volunteer crew of seven men reached the wreck in a lifeboat after hard struggle against the waves, and rescued the crew of five, who had been cling ing to the schooner's rigging over an hour.
 The schooner sailed from New York this, morning for Norfolk, Va, laden with salt. Shortly after noon 1t was found that she was leaking badly. The captain decided to beach her and stood in for shore. The Mitchell, however. soon sank in about seven fathoms of water. Captain Pratt could give no reason for his vessels springing aleak, She was pretty old, however, and that may account for the disaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Whitman of Hart.
 ford Pass Away, One Friday, the Other
 Last Night.
 Mrs. Henry A. Whitman of Hartford died at her home last night after short illness Her death is made doubly sad by the fact that her husband, Henry A. Whitman, who for years was president of the Hartford Life and Annuity com. pany and leading financial and busi- ness man of that city, died of paralysis. last Friday. Mrs. Whitman was an ac. complshed and charming lady and had been for years deeply interested in be- nevolent and charitable enterprises in Hartford. The funeral services of MT, Whitman will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Block Island Excursion.

The first excursion to Block Island under the management of the Hygeia and Recreation Tourist company, left Saturday morning. Quite large party started from this oity, They were joined by party of Meriden people at Cedar Hill and number of Middle. town exoursionists met the train ak Saybrook Junction. Among those who went from here were: Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Munson, MT. and Mrs. Chaples F. Mer. win, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Warner, c. B, Burton, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and two children, Mir. and Mrs. A. WheeleF, Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Hoggson, Miss Jessie, Hoggson, MT. and Mrs. D. Curtis and E. L, .Hipa aE ,a