davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
CENTREVILLE.

Mrs. Otis Rushford has finished work at
John Schoteld's.
Mira Herrick closed successful term OF
school here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ODER of Morrisville spent
Sunday at Bert Buchum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silloway are visiting
her father Chester Holbrook.
Amos Davis wife and son Clyde visited his
brother at Belvidere recently.
Thirteen from here attended the Y. P. s. C.
Il. union at No. Hyde Park last Wednesday
and report an enjoyable occasion.
Mrs VIM. Kellogg gave birthday party
last Saturday in honor of Miss Lillian Camp.
bells ninth birthday. All present had a very
nice time.
Quite an accident occurred at John Scho-
fields Saturday. Leroy Jones, not seeing
that some boards had been removed from
the barn floor, fell through the opening thus
made.
School at Centreville closed Friday, June
20. Whole number of pupils, 90 average
attendance, %. The pupils having no alb
sent marks during the term were; Leila and
Ida Collins, Herbert Bachum, Leon Davis,
Clarence, Ella and Edith Holbrook, Lee Gar.
row and Elsie Williams. Those absent one
day or less Bertha Calkins, Malta Vaughn,
Clyde Davis and Fred Campbell Mira l..
Herrick, Teacher,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
UNREASONABLE.

HIM. Cornell vas in Hyde Park last week
Miss Cora Brown has returned to Jefferson
vile.
Matte Badger is at work for Mrs Samuel
Beard.
Many of our farmers have their haying well
started.
Mrs. H. C. Towards sister and children are
visiting her.
H. L. Porter and wife of johnson visited
friends here recently.
Marion Hubbard has been at home from
New York for few days.
A. Mckinley and Hobart flag is now seen
floating over Main street.
Marion Page is at home from Montpelier
for her summer vacation.
Carrie Carroll attended the commencement
exercises at Montpelier last week.
Merton Shattuck has moved into the house
recently vacated by Fred Hawley
A. C. Griswold is running the separator
| while W. K. Sanderson is laid up by an acct,
dent.
Several of the young people from this place
went to Waterve Friday night to the prom
enade.
Anyone in want of haying tools will do well
| to examine the Osborne rake and mower sold
| by |. M. Powell
The hall game last Saturday between the
| Fletcher and Jacksonville boys resulted in a
victory for Jacksonville.
c. L. Perry of Boston, adjuster of the Ma
sonic Equitable Accident Association, was in
town last week settling claims.
The village school closed another very sue
cessiul term last Friday. The scholars
marched to the Lodge hall, where a conun-
drum lunch was served, which was highly en-
| ioyed by the children.
The school at South Cambridge, taught by
Clara Carpenter, closed last Friday with a
picnic The Jacksonville band was present,
which, together with exercises by the children
made it very interesting and gave much
credit to both teacher and scholars.
Don't miss the ball game July 4, Fort
Ethan Allen VS. Jacksonville. There will be
other sports. Also on Friday and Saturday
evenings, July 3 and 4, the popular drama,
GRANDMOTHER Hilderbrand's Legacy" will
be presented at the brick church. Good music
will be in attendance. Admission, 20 cents;
children, l 5 cents. Tickets will be on sale at
Harrington & Smiths, Thomas Bros, and
Melvin & Raymores. Those DESTROYS of good
seats will do well to purchase tickets at an
early date.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Leland Stearns and wife spent last Sunday
with her parents in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Clarrisa Taylor, mother of Mrs. Fred
Fullington has returned to her home in
Glover
Miss Nora Gibbs Of Fletcher was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Gravelin, few
days last week.
Quite cool all last week, but not much of
any rain until last Monday, when we had a
a fine shower which cooled the air so
much that a good fire to sit by seemed quite
comfortable
Prof Harmon B. Morse and wife of Balti-
more, Md, spent few days last week with
his father, Harmon Morse They started
Monday monday for their summer home in
Sheboygan, Maine, where they expect to re-
main until about September when he returns
to his work in Baltimore
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
East johnson.

Mrs. C. B. Vincent has gone to Derry, N. H.
Mrs. Martin Grswold and daughter Gladys
spent last week at S. A. Griswold's.
Mrs. Pratt of Winooski is visiting the fami.
ly of her brother, Arthur HER.
Mrs. Horace Wood and daughter Hazel
have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ed. Vincent, with her niece, Myrtle
Vincent of No. Hyde Park, were in Franklin
"a few days last week.
Lucy Fay entertained about 20 of her little
friends Saturday evening, the occasion being
her eleventh birthday. The little guests gave
her several pretty presents, and they were
treated to cake and ice cream.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
The Cash System.
Waterville, w., June %, 1896.

NaItTVIIIt, p, julio %, Io5O'
TO THE TRADE $50
The financial condition of the country at the
present time is known and felt by all. For the past
three years there has been lack of confidence by
all business men well all manufacturing classes,
and as has been well said, 1896 will go record as
the most trying year in all business circles known in
our cOuntry's history Feeling justified after care
fully considering all sides of the financial conditions
of our own State, 'yet hoping for change in the
near FUTURE" shall OH and after
lulu |, close the books to the credit Trade,
and will sell for cash ready pay. Trusting that
may be able to sell you at prices satisfactory ana
that any account or note you may owe me will be
settled soon, am
Very truly yours,
JAMES V. STEVENS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
ALBANY

Mrs. Elijah Stone still continues on the sick
list.
Miss Levi Bashaw is very sick with pneu.
monia.
Rev. Mr.. Donaldson returned from a two
weeks visit to Swanton and vicinity and oc-
cuped the pulpit in the M. E. church last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Schofeld of Hyde Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Drury of Barre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Matthews of Barton Landing,
were the guests OF 7. o. Andrews and wife
last week.
Charlie Wingate has moved the Guy Shep.
herd blacksmith shop onto the spot where
the Geo. Kelley shop was burned aud is fix
ing it up in first-class shape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
CRAFTSBURY,

Foster Andrews is gradually failing.
James Anderson raised his large barn last
Wednesday.
James Patterson had three horses killed by
lightning Sunday the 81.
Mrs. A. H. Dorman visited her sick sister
at Newport the past week.
A number of large catches of fish are re.
ported from the little Hosmore Pond.
Mrs l.. G. Burnell and little son from
Merideth, N. H., are visiting in town.
Mr.. George Sowles from Greensboro was in
town the past week visiting his niece, Miss
Lille Mckinney, who is teaching school in
town.
Henry Scott has bought the Rand house,
DR.. Dillingham; has bought the Fanny Wood.
bury house and Fred Leavitt has bought the
house and II acres of land known as the
Ambros Chase farm.
Miss Lille Mckinney finished very sue.
cessful term of school in the Branch district
last Friday. The following is partial re.
port Number of scholars 10; average at
tendance, IA ZIG. The following are the
names of those without an absent mark -
Jessie Burnell, Mabel Miller, Josie Lanpher
Glen Bailey Howard Lanpher The schol.
ars have been remarkably diligent and
derseve praise for the good work which they
have done.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02

Dig down to the cause of your sickness, If
You want to get well and stay well. Most
likely it's indigestion. The irritating poisons
of fermenting, putrid food, left in the stom-
ach by indigestion, cause headache, neuralgia
nervousness, dizziness, stomach ache, nausea,
irritability, and all the other wel.known
symptoms of Indigestion.
They also cause many pains and disorders
which are often laid to other causes and
hence are not easily cured, But as soon as
the poisons are removed, all the symptoms
and disorders disappear, because there is
nothing left to cause them. Nothing succeeds
in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because
it prevents the undigested food from ferment-
ing in the stomach and helps the stomach to
digest its food.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $l.0O
per bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02
Use less soap.
GREENSBORO RFND.

Mrs. Bert Piper has gone to Newport for
few days visit.
=, Mrs. C. A. Silver and little daughter have
re1urned from Derby.
F,C Bucklin of Rutland has been about
town of late finishing up his cemetery work.
Mrs. Williams of Hardwick has been in
town taking care of her mother, who has been
quite ill.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02

Mild heavy-bodied, durable; that's why
you won't use as many pounds of Harmless
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02

Mild, heavy-bodied, durable; that's why
you won't use as many POUNDS of Harmless
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-02

Mild, heavy. bodied, durable; that's why
you won't use as many pounds of harmless
sOaD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
STIRRING THE DUST.

A correspondent of the Oregonian
suggests that the juries sent up this
way to examine into the values of
real, estate be locked up in box-car
to protect them from the intrusive
hospitality of us Dalles people. Ac-
cording to this correspondent, our
hospitality is SO excessive that an
outsider would infer that juries are
met at the county line with brass
band and q carload of wine, and that
their minds were utterly befuddJed
with the warmth of our greeting and
the bead of our wine. We are glad
indeed that the fame of our geniality
has gone abroad in the land, and will
be handed down to posterity along
with that of Chauncey Depew. But
seriously we doubt this correspond
ent's insinuations having even a
shadow of truth for a foundation.
The jury slept and ate at the Una
tillas House while here, and if there
were any wining or dining going on
other than the meals they got at the
hotel table, no one here is aware of
it. Besides they were in charge of
the marshal, and the district attor-
ney was along with them. If Mar
shal Humphreys made night of it
here. or poured, or allowed to be
poured the bewildering champagne,
District Attorney Murphy ought to
prosecute him.
As a matter of fact the whole thing
looks as though a whole lot of dust
was being stirred up in the vicinity
of Judge Bellinger's court to hide
from view, what, to call it by mild
name, was very arbitrary proceed
ing. We suggest that if the Taffe
case is tried again, the correspond.
ent's ideas be followed jury
brought up in a box car, and the
Judge of the court brought with it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
a TARIFF SPAr.

Senator Vest called up the Dingley
bill in the senate yesterday; not, he
said, that the issue was alive, but
that he wanted to talk On the tariff.
He denounced the bill as the most
remarkable piece of legislation ever
presented. He declared that pros
perity would never come with in
creased tariff, and finally precipitated
long and hct discussion between
himself, Frye, Mills and Aldrich, in
the course of which Frye predicted
that if the Dlngley bill was not
passed, there would be enormous i'm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
THE DAY OF rRUcKLERs.

The first tide of indignation at the
cruel murder of Maceo is passed, and
all danger of intervention, or all
hopes of it, as you may view it,
passed away with it. These be in
deed degenerate days, days when
human sympathy is measured by
words and assistance given by adj
vice. Time was, in the days of our
forefathers, when Spain and Spain's
murderous soldiery would have
been hurled off the hemisphere by
indignant freemen, but the times
have changed. Then the American
acted from sense of right; now he
measures his acts in the pint cup OF
expediency. There were men in
those days. Men in the halls of con-
gress whose minds would have risen
superior to the laws of trade and the
values of markets. Men who would
have done more than pass idle reso-
lutions. Their day is over, and in
their place we have time-serving
mob of small souls looking after per-
sonal interests.
OH for Jackson OF Monroe,
instead of what we have A Web.
ster' Clay. or a Hamilton, instead
OF the trucking horde of Germans
and Brices, PETERS and Bill Stewarts.
Then might Cuba take hope and Lib
erty lift her tear stained eyes from
the contemplation of murdered pa
trlots.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17

The test of battleship steel at
Newport News was made Monday,
and it was found wofully defective.
Whether this is another job s,milar
to that of Carnegie some years ago,
the dispatches do not state; but
whether due to fraud or inability to
make better steel, the result is the
same. The government pays the
highest price for its steel, and should
have the best, and any contractor
furnishing materials he knows not to
be first-class should be punished
severely.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17

ports of wool by manufacturers. who
would thus anticipate the tariff bill,
likely to be passed in special session
next May, and would lay in stock
enough to run their mills for some
time. 1t is the impression of our
congressman, as well as the manu-
facturers, that wool will be the first
to have a tariff put on it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland
Every Five Days for
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

For full details call on o. R q Co. S Agent
The Dalles, or address
W, H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
E. MNEILL President aud Manager.
New Schedule.
Train No. 1 arrives at The Dalles 4 AS
a. M, and leaves 4 30 a. M.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles 10 :15
p. NJ, and leayes 10 20 p. m.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles IL :55
p. M, and west-bound train No. leaves
at p. m.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla, leav-
ing The Dalles at p. m. daily and ar
irving at The Dalles p. m. daily, con-
Meeting with train Nos. and from
Portland. E. F. LYrLE,
Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17

The company's elegant steames give
daily service Sundays excepted) between
The Dalles and Portland.
Steamer Regulator" leaves The Dalles
on, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
z 80 a. M, arriving in Portland at o.
m. Returning leaves Oak-street dock
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
6:3O a. M, arriving in The Dalles at
p. m.
Steamer ,''Dslles City, leaves The
Dalles on. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 30 a. M, arriving in Portland
at p. m. Returning leaves Oak-street
dock on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at $3.50 a. M, arriving in The Dalles at
p. m.
PASSENGER RATES:
One way 50 90
Round trip ..... ... 8 90
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
This Is Your opportunitx.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, t'It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
Sc Warren ST. New W
For Sale or Rent.

The Grant hotel, close to the depot,
will sell cheap, or rent for $40 per
month. LEE KEE.
dec16-lm Grants, Or.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Messrs. l.. B. and J. c. Musgrove have devoted their time and means with out stint to the development of the re- sources of this section. The location of the large cotton mill at Cordova, Walker county, was largely due to their efforts This mill will be built by the Nassau Cotton Mill company of Massachusetts one of the richest corporations in the east. A rich tract of coal land was given them to induce the location of a mill at Cordova. This mill will consume eighty bales of cotton a>day, and will be the largest mill in the state.
 The following new industries have started up on First avenue in the past two weeks:
 Bates brass foundry, First avenue and and Seventeenth street.
 Southern stock yards, First avenue and Thrtteth street.
 Alabama Mattress company, First av- enue and Twenty-second street.
 Rrown's blaming mill, First avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
WARRIOR.
They Were Pleased With Our Mardi Gras
 Personal Mention.

They Were Pleased With Our Mard1 Gras.
 Personal Mention.
 Warrior, Feb. 26.-(SpeciaL)-Our peo- pie were delighted with the Birmingham mardi gras.
 MT. w B. Mcdonald has been seriously Ill for a week past, but we are glad to note that he is improving. His daugh- ters. Mrs. Stephens of Bessemer and Mrs. S. H. Ellis of Elyton, have been with him during his illness.
 Prof. S. A. Ellis spent few days here this week.
 Miss Florence Mcbride of Huntsville is a most welcome guest to our town. She is visiting Mrs. l.. K. Moss. The sad death of MT. Robert Moore, formerly of this place, which occurred on the return trip from Florida, cast gloom over his many friends here. The last news from him before the telegram announcing hts death was to the effect that he was improving. He was in many respects a model young man; so regular and prompt in attention to business that he needed not the warning when health demanded rest. and from constant con- finement to office duties his constitution gave way. Consumption developed Af- ter the death of his father, Judge Moore, about two years ago, he, accompan1ed by his mother, went to Colorado springs hoping the climate ana rest Wouiu prove a cure He for time was benefited and as the cool weather approached the fam ily went to Florida. In the spring of 1895 they returned here, where he grew stronger and hope revived that he would again be- able to go to his work. Last fall the devoted mother and sister Mamie accompani him the second time to Flor ida, and later a brother-James-jein them Feeling that the end was not far and wanting to die among relatives and friends. he urged the family to start home with him, which they did. He was not strong enough to endure the fatigue of so long a journey and in about two hours after starting the spirit took its flight The body was prepared for burial at Waycross, Ga. The remains were brought here and inferred by the side of his father. Rev. MT. Parish conducted the funeral services in the Methodist Episcopal church, south. MT. Moore was 25 years old
 Mir Rufus Sims and wife of Blounts- vile attended the funeral of her brother Tuesday.
 Dr. J. A. Moore and wife, and also other friends from Birmingham were here on the same mission.
 The weather this week has been such as to tempt gardeners to risk a few seed in the ground.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27
PARK FOR SPORT.
Baseball, Wheemen and Shooters to Have
 First Class Grounds.

Another good thing for the Magic City.
 Birmingham is to have what she has long needed--a first-class park It Is to be used jointly by the Birmingham base ball club, the gun club and the cycle club. And what is more and perhaps best of all it is to be of easy access by those sportively inclined.
 MT. J. B. McClary, superintendent of the Birmingham Railway and Electric company, and Mir. Jule Wright have se- cured by lease from the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railroad company twelve acres of land which is to be used in the build ing of the park above referred to. The land Is perfectly level and situated be- tween Morris and First avenues and Sixth and Seventh streets It Is but one block from the Elyton electric car line, from which a spur track will be laid di- rectly to the entrance to the grounds, and with the present schedule can be reached in seven minutes from Nineteenth street. The time, however, can be reduced to five minutes.
 MT. McClary was seen by a State Her aid reporter yesterday afternoon and from him learned that plans for tffe grand stand are now being prepared and the work of construction will be con- tracted for next week.
 The stand is intended to have a seating capacity of 5000. A high board fence will be erected around the grounds, thus shutting out all sky visitors. MT. Me Clary was enthusiastic over having se- cured the admirable site and said neither pains nor expense would be spared to make the park all that could be desired by ball, gun and wheel men.
 He informed the reporter that MT. R. H. Baugh stated to him that the gun club was ready to sign a lease for the grounds soon as the papers could be prepared, al the location suited the members of the Birmingham Gun club to a dot
 Capt John Snyder of the cycle club also stated that his club was ready to ex- pend $500 in improvements at the park The cycle club will put in a first-class track and erect suitable quarters for the wheelmen.
 The baseball club, however, said MT. McClary, will have exclusive rights to the grounds during their scheduled games.
 ''Will you be able to handle the crowds?" asked the reporter
 s..Yes." said MT. McClary. We have ample facilities in that direction and can put on from ten to twenty cars if neces- sary and run them without hitch"
 With the news that a new park was as- sured baseball stock has risen away above par and every lover of the sporr has become enthusiastic.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-27

supporters of Captain Johnston for the high and honorable office of governor of this grand old state are most enthusi- astic, and claim that the county will roll up large majority for this popular can didate.
 A prominent sAlabamian, who is we'll acquainted with the situation in all parts of Russell, states that there is no doubt that the county is solidly in tue ranks of Jeffersons candidate for the governor ship. He sayss "The men in Russell who followed Kolb out of the party in 1893 and in 1894 are good men and sub stantial farmers, nearly all of whom own their own farms. They went out at first because they felt that Kolb represented a. principle, and they stayed out because they felt that they were treated outra- geously Now that they are given fair canoe to come back without stultifying themselves they are perfectly willing to take advantage of the opportunity, and they are coming to vote for Johnston. And mark my word" the gentleman con- tinued, Johnston can be elected easily over any one nominated by the oppos1- tion by anywhere from 10000 to 3O900 votes, and the result will be so apparent that there will be mo question as to the fairness of the election."' ... s=gr
 Hon. John ". Knowles has been an- nounced as a candidate for the legisla- ture from Russell He is a very popu- lar gentleman and will have the support of numerous friends in the race.
 Over in Lee county the murmur of the coming campaign Is already beginning to be heard also.
 The games Of baseball that were to have been played in Columbus next week between Montgomery's- team and a nine consisting of four Columbusites and five Birmingham players have been declared off by Manager Smith of the local team. It was the understanding that Montgom- cry was to place in the field her regular league team. but it transpired that the team that was to be sent over has but two professionals in it and accordingly the agreement was declared null and void. T