davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
HARDWlCk.
The Cowles block is being plastered.

The Cowles block is being plastered.
The bicycle track is nearly ready for use.
The game of lawn tennis has arrived here
There will be a band concert at Academy
Hall Friday evening.
Our coming lecture course is to be a fine
one and will draw full houses.
Hon. Geo. H. Blake, Editor of the Barton
Monitor, has been in town few days
Francis is having stone for the foundation
of house drawn on the lot he recently pur.
chased.
Another town meeting is called to see il the
town will help build the Hardwick and
Woodbury. railroad. Saturday, Aug. II, al
10 a. IN. is the time.
The Academy Trustees have secured Mr.
Parsons of Island Pond, instead of Mr.. Davis
Miss Fyler has also been secured as one O
the assistants with two more yet to be en-
gagged. Mr.. Parsons has been at Island POND
four years, and comes with the best o.
recommendations
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
CADY,S FALLS.

Alice Miner closed her school last Friday
Mrs. G. B. Terrill is visiting her sister in
Cambridge.
Mr.. 0del is at r. l.. fairbanks buying
carload of stock.
Sid Newcity was quite badly hurt last Sun
day by being dragged by cow.
Hert Miner spent last Saturday with his
friend Glen wilkins, in Underhill.
Jacob Goldthwate, former resident,
made his old neighbors a call last week.
Austin wilkins and Mrs. Julia Terrill were
royaly entertained at Eli Giles recently.
Ask Austin wilkins what his latest
weapon of war is, then watch his countenance.
Mrs. Laura Wilkins will spend next week
with her son Glen, in Underhill. She will also
visit in Burlington.
Frank Miller of Jericho stopped with Aus
tin wilkins and wife Sunday night on hisway
to st. Johnsbury by bike.
Henry Wilson returned to his home in New
Hampshire last week. leaving Uncle Roswell
in the care of Chas. Miner. 1t is expected he
will return with bride.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
MOSCOW.

Salon Spaulding is home from his visit at
Moretown.
Miss Mary Waite goes to Shoreham to visit
her sister, Thursday.
Mr. Herbert Cleveland went to his home in
Braintree, Monday, en- a visit
Miss Jennie Kidder starts Saturday for her
home in New Hampshire, for short visit.
f. E. Smith shut down his shop Saturday
for three or four weeks to repair the fume
and dam.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. s. Smith go to Burlington
to hear Col Robert G. Ingersoll speak,
Thursday.
A. G. Smith is home from his visit in New
Hampshire, and Miss Carrie Moody came
to keep house for him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
NO. HYDE PARK.

E. R. ODER is visiting at H. G. Parker's.
NJ. A. Hadley has moved to East Johnson.
Miss Beryl Harrington is visiting at Frank
Chaffee's.
Mrs. Gustin Smith visited at j. C. Crocker's
over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Peck and Mrs Efie Warner,
nee Peck, are home for a short visit.
Rev. and Mrs j. c. Emery of Jersey City,
N. j., were guests at j. c. Masure's the first
of the week.
Leon Bailey, who has been clerking for E.
W. Smith, is out on a vacation. and with his
mother will visit relatives in Underhill and
Jericho.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
FAST CRAFTSRIIRY.

Ephraim Robbins has moved into the s. B.
Robbins house.
The Selectmen are making some much
needed repairs on the cemetery.
Rumor has it that A. C. Chase has sold the
home place of the Jane S. Simpson estate to
H. q, Hartman for $500; possession taken
this fall.
John p .Seaver owns the champion COW. She
made 90 lbs. of butter in the month of June,
besides furnishing milk and butter for fam
lily of three. Who can beat this?
The Y. ?. C. L. held an echo meeting from
the Boston convention at the church Tuesday
evening of last week Very interesting reports
were given by Miss Winnie Williams and Mrs
r C. Noodle of North Craftsbury and Rev. J
W. Harris of Greensboro.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
WORCESTER.
George Stone is sick.
Miss Jennie Wilson is quite sick.
ErnnI,;n Hntnh hnr hnnr c,nitn cfnlr

George Stone is sick.
Miss Jennie Wilson is quite sick.
frankie Hatch has been quite sick
Charlie Hunt of Boston is visiting here.
Mrs. NJ. B. Miles returned to her home in
Milton on Saturday.
The promenade Friday night was enjoyed
by all who attended.
Clifton Emery of Marlboro Mass, is visit
ing his grandparents.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cross last Friday Aug. 3.
Miss Blanche Burnham of Mortified is the
guest of Francis Abbott.
Edith Hull of Cowensvle P. O., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. o. Gresbrook.
Miss Ina Kent who has been visiting in
Springfield, Mass, has returned home.
A child of G. H. Stone died of diphtheria on
Sunday morning, after sickness of only two
days.
Clarence Nourse and wife, of Barre and
Arthur Jones and wife, of Middlesex visited
at j. II. Wilson's last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
East johnson.

W. II. Stearns was in Boston last week.
Frank Burnham has betn visiting in Under
hill.
James Ferguson of Burlington was a re-
cent guest at E. D. Wiswell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Swanton
are at &. D. Wiswell's, called there by the
illness of Mr.. Wiswell.
Bertha Newcomb has been engaged to
teach the coming term in the Christy District
and Nellie Fisher in this place.
Amos Hayford has got the frame up and
partly boarded for his house on the land
purchased of Lucian Chambers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
NO. WOLCOTT.

Miss Bertha Smith is stopping at Ii. Bald
wins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ, Washburn are visiting
friends in Montpelier. - a
Those who are not through haying are
looking in vain Tor hay weather. ~
Miss Flora Boynton continues in very poor
health. Mrs. Emma Baldwin is improving
somewhat. I(1.'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
BELVIDERE CENTER,

The farmers all look pleased with the rain
that has fallen lately.
The Vermont Butter Tub Co.. is going TO
work up theirstoc of slaves in j. V. Stevens
tub shop. Charlie scenes pleased to think he
will once more make the tubs hustle, and Bill
has broad grin on his face because he is
going to make fire in the dry house again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08

desire to extend my hearty thanks to the many pat
and friends who have largely assisted in the
making of what Curriers' Boston Cash Store is to-day
and cordially invite them to continuance of their kind
favors to the firm, assuring them, we'll the
of the trading public that, possible still greater
efforts to please will be made. G. K. CURRIER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
MoRRlSTOMN.

The nineteenth school of Morristown closed
Saturday, Aug. 3 Scholars having no
marks-Victor George, Austin Chase, Guy
Marston and Bertha Burdick Nettie Bur
dick and Harrie Corse having but one absent
mark during the term.-BEATmcE MowEs,
Teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08

Major Il. n Billiard Of Swanton has been
appointed Gust oms Inspector at that place
Il. NJ. Tobin is continued in his old position
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
One E.ess,
The chain gang which has been in dusiriously kept at work the past sev- nral laNs i. rnin,,a ....o ...o.nLn-

The chain gang which has been in dusiriously kept at work the past sev- eral days is minus one member.
 Chief Doyle, who has been director and superintendent. had his .iilie band out as usual today and were shoveling dirt into car, irOm the 9th street shalt dump. One of the Mex jeans uamed Simon B4llicTuaz .a;- this afternoon ssked pern.is.i,:. ,:. %. .ae chief to get a dTink of water from a water hydEsnt near Ly h>hind bui!3- ing. Perm ssipl was lrsu'el a. the chain gang hIi been il ,ae habi! o' drinking water from the hylrapi heie while at work dn the pas: few faye, no'h:ns was thought Of H. no disposition being shown on the part oi any of the Mexicaas to break away seemingly satisfied with the extra good meals furnished during the working days-hOweyer as soon a. the cunning and artful Simon was ou, of sight of the wat:hful eye ol the chiei he made tracks for his liberty.
 Alter waiting a reasonable length of time the chief started 10 look for his charge and discovered that the oiri had flown. Tue alarm was given and 6iligent search vas instituted or the dusky decendent of Castilian ancestor.
 Up to the time of goirg to press simon had not yet been discovered and it is thought is still in hiding in the neighborhood.
 The Mexican was sent from Bisbee on a charge of petit larceny and senten ced 10 serve l20 days. He had served about 30 days already and was eyi- iently pining for the old folks at home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
BISREB NEWS. 5 Daily Nlp9elia<> al the Gal, Copper Camp. Budget ui Interesting Items f:o1I 0ur Regular Cor
 eSY0Ident.
Bt-BEG. August lG, 1895.
ouR OPERA.

The "MO.he!-lu-LIw' was successful beyond anything that Clifford Pem- broke and his organization Of home talent have yet present. d. Tie Moth er-ln-Lar Is in itself the veriest skip of q play, tut the members of the cast were 60 well chosen for the.r parts, their lines so thoroughly nemorized and tine mechanical work so felici,- ously conducted as 10 make the Moth er-!n-Law the most pleasing bi. of entertaIument lhat Bi-s5ee has seen for many moons.
 Clifford Pembroke as the meek, be- draggled vict m of m ,iheT-IH-iaw Strombelyw was 3. once a cause Uf up- roarOus niitth. Ard the mOnther-in- law, Holy Moses! what n iar.ul makeup" she hal Her fearsome as- pect would settle c1Tee al fifty yards, and when her chill, heart wi,heriAg accents came ra=ping through the hall married men were e3 tu shrink and shTivel in ahj.ct ingh'.
 Miss Beatrice Crouch as the iasci. mating Sybilla was d decided success. She is pretty, has dramatic talent and had fully overcome the eliglt nervous ness she lXhibi ed in her former ap- pearauce.
 Tyler was splealii. His voice was pr ec. and he carrled himself wi;L all the ease Of professional.
 The Mi;ses Harris, Fannie and Lucy, were sancy and pIqpaut a. could bo, and were generously applaudei.
 George More AS a rakish old gar dener was excellent and yied with comical old Tom" Constable in tick ling the iibs of their audie ace. Mr. Moore js a good comedian, but is so overworked iu managing the whole histiionic troupe that he takes minor parts only. He has a tricS oi voice when he reaches dangerous ciimlx that is immensely pleasing.
 Mrs Mae Wal,h had but few lines but she made up for that by booking pretty a whole lot.
 Master Willie Hankins carried his part with rush, aud seemed ,o enJoy 1t as much as the audience.
 NIT. Tsllam did well. Dr. Toney entertained the house with selections from the spanish poets. and the audi ence went to their respective homes well pleased with the performance. feeling that they had received full val ue for the money invested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products 10 the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs
 Its excellence is due to ifs presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak enlng them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in Soc and sl bottles, but it is man nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
Of Interest to Ladies.

We offer no apology in placing before you The Ladies Safe Protector" 1t Is absolutely r liable, easily adjusted, does not become misplaced and insures pro- lection. Can be worn when desired without observation or knowledge O: an other and prevents disagreeable annoy ance under certain conduIons. If you use Il once you will never be without i:,
 It is a iailhful, safe, and reliable friend whenever needed by special circumstan- ces requiring is use. It Is an article every woman should keep ready for i'm
 me dIate use. IL Is simple to use, and ns pires confidence to the woman using it. It is reliable and scientifically made, insurcs protection without injury to health, as any good physician would say. We e O. the opinion that no article has ( CT be n made which wall give as much ss isfa- ion to the women of to-day as '' he l. Idies' Safe Protector" The i'm m nse sales of this article is a subsian- tia ind rsement of our claim. Do not, th refo e. experiment with any Of the nu- merOus unreliable articles, IS it is both dangerous to health and expensive to do so. Such experimenting can only result in JOSS of time, disappointment and dis nal failure. Ladies should remnmberthis before ordering other goods and not waste their time and money on inferior articles. The bes, is always the cheap est. "The Ladies' Safe Protector" is sold under positive guarantee for use for one year, with full directions, and is sent sealed in plain wrapper upon receipt of express money order for S2.oo, three for [, %. Do not wait but order at once. Addres The LacIoss Specialty Co, La Gross, Wisconsin. jy.IS-I-y
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

The Old Guard mill which was re- gently sold to MT. Fambrell the cap italist of Mexico, has been taken down and placed on board \. NJ. X A. freight cars at Fairbank. The mill was 10 stamps, and together with engine and machinery makes over five car losds The machinery will be taken 10 Zace- tecas. Mexico, and erected on a large group of gold mines, of which MT Fambrell is one of the interested owners,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
A NJ Caskey \. NJ.
SAN JOSE

Heste:dIy We thouEat tie indi'a- ,iOns were for more raiE. This morn ing early we gotta glimpse ci the moon and it had kiud of an old asbedOut look to il, as fl. it was dry. At noon i, was hot and sultry, and one had a feeling of anxiety, a longing as it were. for something moist; in tie even- ing we were still m quandry, and even now we don'I know. Later: The moon is a cold, barren, frozen saudhill, there's nothin' m it and we were right in our prognos .ications yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Following a recent heavy rain citi- zens encountered a peculiar sigh. on the mesa between San Marcial and Rosedale. For a distance oi some five miles the ground was literally covered ~ith a mass of red worms, similar 70 the gluw-worm. Tbis sight is not en- tirely singular on the New Mexico prairie, fer other cases Cf the kind have been recorded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

The body Of Beiuiord, the manner Of whose death near Navajo Springs has excited considerable speculation says the Flagstaff Democrat, was ex- humed for further examination last week by Sheriff Scott and Dr. Craig. The man had been murdered. Upon lifting the body to the surface the grave diggers were attracted by the clinking Of metal, and they saw some thing that shone lustrously yellow a, the bottom Of the grave. IL was gold, and S20 chunks of it lay scattered there. The find amounted 10 S260 which had probably been sewed in the dead mans clothes and was overlooked by tha murderers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

The indications are still for rain. A goodly supply hss already fell, and the grass crop for stock is assured i; this IS the report from all sections of cur county; but more is necessary for the more abundant growth for winter and spring feed. The pulsations oi coming prosperity are felt throughout this part of the country, and the next year is looked forward to ss one full of hope for the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
4 letter received from MT. wm. r.

X letter received from MT. Wm. J. Shanlcy, well known in Tombstone and formerly engineer at the Emerald mine, states that he Is still located in New Whatcom, Washington, occupy ing a Iemuneralive position, paving charge of the big electric light plant :: .t:-2z: c::'.' ,.e "e.'srity oi the plant is 1900 incandeaceut and 200 arc lights. MT. Shanley has been con stantly employed by this company the past two years, and states he may pay Tombstone a short visit in the near future. Win. has many friends in Tombstone who are pleased to hear oi his prosperity, and wish him contin- ued success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Word was received at the sheriff r office today of the fact that two horses branded w on the left thigh, belong ing to the c. c. Co. were stolen ct the company's SepsE ;"nch, and the horse thieves. supposed to be Mexi- cans, headed for Arizona with them. 4 reward oi slG0 is offered for the arrest and conviction of the thieves and Capture Of the horses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Parties who are % absen, minded ss rot to close the gate Of t.e cemetery when they visit the burying grounds, should reflect little and hereafter 5e more cautious. Yesterday Mayor Warnekros drove out of tEe cemetery l9 head of cattle that had found their way inside through the careles.ness oi some one who neglected 10 close the gate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
..r.s.. n ,-. yo.r orrer .s .soOso-o...' s.rT'a-

The Immigration Commissioner . Cochise county is now engaged m gathering complete snd correct inior- ma,lon concerning the various indus'- ries and opportunities here, for the in- yestment of capital and the acquisition of valuable homes. This information will later on be printed in phamplel and circular form and spread b'oaA cast ,hroughou, the land. It is the de sire .ha, no important item be over looked and 10 ,>is end any suggestions for the work 10 be done will be thank funy received by the commissioner. Address,
 INMGRATIoS COMMISSIONER
 Tombstone, Arizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Mrs. Nj. Van Vie, Of 3llT Union avenue, Chicago. Illinois, is very de- sirous of locating her brother Thomas W. Waters, who las been wsnierer from home for many wears, ani is thooght 10 be some where in Uni, southwestern county. Any person knowing oi tie whereabouts oi Thomas will do a kindly act r.! communicatins with his sister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
A Scnsafion in Eucsou

Quite sensation has been created in upper Spanish society circles over the marriage of a handsome young widow and her abandormental all within d week. The recalcitrant husband i- an American. He was tall, young
 md handsome and twas said to be a case of love at first sight. The court ship was almost Of as short duration AS that Oi married bliss. He came, he saw, he conquered and then ahan. noned his prize. The lady in ques- ton was Mrs. Paula Morena. and the gallant q railroad man by the name oi
 Hunt. Upon making representations to her that with certain amount of money he could purchase an interest n bushes here and they would all be happy, the good lady thereupon mortgaged her home and gave him the money. He took it and skipped in the dark of tLe moor. Yesterday Mrs. Hunt swore out a complaipt before Justice Meyer, charging Hunts former room mate with conspiracy in attempting 10 deiraud her in the mat ter Of mortsagiug the house.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Rich specimens brought in from the Bauer mine in Antelope valley con iinue 10 shOH even richer than any yet extracted. Work is progressing and the ledge is developing immense proportions, while the value increases as depth is attain d. Altogether 8 most llattering showing is presented and the fortunate owner is to be con- graduated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

To Date" a 24 page humorous semi-monthly, the latest venture in the comic paper line. is on our table. Itis far ahead in point Of quality and qIanti.y of many now on sale. IL is a staunoh supporter of free si!ve-, and its telling cartoon in its las, issue is 8 complete volume in itself. Send for it to ". II. Dilg Pub. Co.,, Real Estate Board Bldg. Chicago, III.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

PAEIs--A semi-oiiicial no!e has been published stating that ,ubercul- osi is shown 10 exst in NeS York State, aud that New York cattle have been refused entry into Connecticut and also that anthrax Is Iayaging New Jersey herds, while a serious disease, supposed 10 be Texas fever has been discovered in Penusylyani. and Ten nesses.
 The note then says: These facts fully justify the measure taken by checking the import of American cat tie into France. and are the best reply to criticisms of this measure evoked.
 SAN fRANCIsCo-San Francisco and Santa Cruz will soon te connected by bicycle railroad. Articles of n:or- pOrsti0n of the Shore Line Bicycle railroad have been filed. The promo tors hope to eventually extend the road to Los Angeles. They epxect 10 run trains at the rate of hundred miles an hour.
 GRAHO JUNCTION, Co!o.,-An un- known miner was killed in the Union depot wards last night while attempt ing 10 steal ride on freight trasn. Seventy dollars was found in lis clothes.
 TWEED, Ont. On the l6th Of Aug ust last, Annie Calander. & young English girl living near Peterborough disappeared leaving no trace. Tc- day 2 ,traree discovery was made Edward Lew ell. -ec,., u foreman at shrIH - station, :osud urder the tim, 'e's of So tr.l-c few miles east O hsre piece Of panel board about F inches sqlarr oa 0aira was written 2 statmyH'.
 Shcili' h, April, 2G, ISSF.
 "To al the world, Greeting Thi4 i- 70 certify that l did on the night oi the lG of August 1891, mur- der Annie Ca!snder, young English girl, in q little cemetery at Peterbor- ough, and with piece Of rope and railroad iron l sunk her body in the lake. l ril 1t 10 hide the crime. l feel that God will never forgive ne for il. l cannot rest day or night. l would have her iody taken up and 6urief.
 (,igucd) IF. R."
 The case is on the hands of detec-
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

The Wilcox News is no, altogether correct regarding the horsewhippiDe episode in Tombstone, although he has clew as the following taken from our contemporary shows:
 The Tombstone horse whipping case is even causing comment in Wilcox The names of the parties are we'll known here, as are the parties them- selves. The gent ill the case formerly lived here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

The big engine which was placed in the iorty-s,amp mill al Pinal number of years ago at an expense of about S45,000, and which was used but a shor; time previous 10 the shutting down of tbe mill, is being moved 10 a new property now being developed on the San Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18
y CATTLE BRAN.
subs cribeIs | to

All subs cribeIs | to DAILY PRosPECToR or WEE LY EPITAPH who have a cattl brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensatiOn There will als ) be devoted to the cattle inter. est one page of latest new, regarding local affairs. Re. member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY lPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Messrs. English, Land, Mark Smith and Deputy Collector Crawford oj Tucson, were out at the English mines yesterday. All speak mos; faiteringly oi the big indications and prospects of this group. Arrangements are being made to work the mines and impor- tant developments are looked for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

The Old Dominion copper mine al Globe will soon ioIn the producers. It has lain idle ali summer but last week a number of men were placed in the mines. The smelter at GIo5e has gs .. rule turned out 100000 pounds oi copper annually without effort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-08-18

Miss Rose Hattich and Nellie Bar TOW returned today from Stafford where they spent an enjoyable visit of several weeks duration. Miss Lydia Blair re- turned with them and will remain on A short visit.