davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
- OAZ.

Ella FELTON, returned to her home Wedues-
day.
l.. B. Rich irdson and vile are in town visit
ing friends
Fred Griswold was quite baoly hooked by a
COW, Sunday.
Clarence Foster Of Tyd Park has heeu Wis
; iting his friend, He bert Slayton
Mrs. Charles Swift Of Hyde Park visited her
| sister Mrs Will TaIbcrt, Tuesd ~.
Quitp a number from this piece atteu led
camp meeting at Morrisville this week
Mrs. Wilson Griswod visited her daughter,
Mrs Ed Stone, in MOrlisville last sunday
All citizels OF Gilmore and vi unity, without
! respect to party preference whO desire greater
| instruction in ana enlightenment upon the
| functions and duties of city inship aud espec
tally upon the financial, temperance and
other issues now presented by party counsels
| to the country, are invited and earnestly re-
| quested to he present at the parsonage al Ell
more pond next Saturday, August 10, at Z
! p. ~, to assist in organizing a club to pro-
mote the above aims. Eiucation and educa-
! ton alone, is the purpose of this movement.
Remember the date. Rev Alfred Sharman,
! F NJ. Harris, l.. l., Camp, F. l. Slsyton, G.
| NJ. Wiltshire
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
NO, HYDE PARK.

A S. Thompson went to Boston last weel;
Tuesday.
Franklin Reed has sold his place to Homer
kneeand.
Bert Parkhurst is in Montgomery working
for his uncle, George Hogaboom.
Gilman iiogaboom and wife visited relatives
in North Troy and Lowell last week
Mrs. Della Foss, nearly 81 years old, goes
two miles and back again on foot, berry wing.
Mrs. Prudence Stowell has returned from
Milton where she has been since early spring.
Miss Estella Balch has returned from her
work at Highate Springs, it being too hard
for her
Quite number from here attended the Sab.
bath-school picnic at CentreviIle and report a
fine time.
Next regular meeting of the l.. A. s. is Sat.
urday, Aug. 16 Let there be good after
dance as there is work to be done.
e. E. Hogaboom has resumed work in the
Furgeson mill. Water is very low at present
so it can run only part of the time.
Mrs. A. $. Thompson went to Boston last
Saturday for few weeks. She will return by
| Portland where she intends to stop. a few
days. Mrs Hogaboom is keeping house fol
| her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
JEEEERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Frank Powell has gone to No. Adams
Mass, to visit friends.
Miss Rossie Chayer of Burlington recently
visited at George Holmes.
Ernest BickneD ard Morris Hill of johnson
were in town last Thursday.
DC Griswold and son George returned
from st. Adams Bay Saturday.
Lula Cobb OF Westford and Nora Patten of
Johnson spent last week at l. M Powel's.
j. W. Hitchcock and wife have returned
from Melets Bay where they have been camp
ing
II. A. Colby and family, who have been
spending several weeks in Warren returned
home last week.
G. Powell and wife and |. n Powell and wife
have returned from Camp Patterson, where
they have been spending a few days.
Mrs +. A. Plummer, who has been sick for
long time, died at her fathers home in
Waterbury last week Monday and was buried
at Essex On Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
LOWELL.

Mrs. Henry Stannard, who has been sick for
a long time, is failing.
Aaron Tillotson of Wateryille was the guest
Of his sister, Mrs, s. Wedge the past week
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. George Stew.
art last Friday. A good time is reported.
Jonathan Hadley and wife of Montgomery
are guests of their daughter, Mrs Thomas
Long.
c X. Harding has decided back the place
known as the Brigham farm to Miss Jane
Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Brown of Morrisville
visited their daughter, Mrs. George Stewart,
last week
Last Wednesday, while Sim Bowen was out
moving grass, be had company in the shape
OF old brun, who came within about | 3 rods
OF him, sat and surveyed the locality for the
space OF five minutes, and then left for parts
unknown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13

Since 1873 there have been nine epidemics
ofdysentery in different parts of the country
in which Cham berlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect sue.
cess. Dysentery, when epidemic, is almost
as severe and dangerous az Asiatc cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts OF the most skilled
physicians have failed to check its ravagee,
this remedy however, has cured the most
and under the most trying conditions, which
proves il to be the best medicine In theaworld
forbowe complaints. For sale by H j. Owl
nell, Morrisville; G.. b. Foss, Hyde Park; DR..
I. r. Hubbel, Wolcott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given hat application will be
made 10 The General Assembly of the State of
Vermont at its next regular session, to enact a
law dividing up the territory now known as
aAyery's Go. @" IN the county OF Franklin, and
annexing the parts thereof TO the towns of
Bakersfield and Montgomery in said county,
and the town of Belvidere in The county of La
mOille. respectively.
Dated at Belyidere aforesaid this list day Of
August, 1896. AZ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
East johnson.

W. II. Stearns was in Boston last week
Mr.. Tatro OF Franklin visited at Ed Vim.
cents recently.
j. w. Rogers of Barre visited at II. A.
Beechers last week.
Erastus Kinds and family of Lyndonvile
have been visiting friends here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. w. Clark and son of Iras.
burgh visited at f. ". Clark s the first of the
Wpek
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13

Six weeks ago ! suffered with very severe
cold; was almost unable TO speak. MY friends
all advised me to consult physician. No
ticinQ Chamberlan's Cough Remedy adver-
tised in the st. Paul Volks Zeitung procured
bottle and after taking II short while
was entirely well. now most heartily recon-
mend this remedy to anyone suffering with
cold. VIM. Keil, 076 Selby avenue, st. Paul,
Mimi For sale by H. j. Dwinell, Morrisvie;
g. B. Foss, hyde Park; DR.. 7. p. Hubbell,
Wocott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
BELVlOERE

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Brown last Saturday
The gospel tent of the Evangelical Second
Advent Conference of P. @. and Vt. has been
pitched at BeIvidere Corners The meetings
have been conducted every night and will be
continued through the week lasting over Sun
day, Aug. is. A hearty welcome is extended
to all,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13

Small in size, but great in results. DeWitt'e
Little Early Risere act gently but thorouph.
ly, curing Indigestion, dyspepsia and consti
HYDE Park; Allen, No. Hyde Park; DwinelI
Morrisville; Jones, Johnson Shattuck 4 Son,
Eden; Vearen, Stowe; Hubbell, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13

HEADQUARTERS H. H. SMITH W. R. G., No. IA. |
STOWE, Vt, August 10, 1895. !
WHEREAs-lt has seemed best to our Heav-
emily Father to call home another dear friend
and sister from our little band therefore
Resolved-That while we deeply mourn our
loss, we still acknowledge Gods loving kind
ness and care over lis all, and while we may
not understand, we will believe that whatever
He does is right
Reso!ved-That in the death of Mrs Hattie
NJ. Gerry our Corps has lost faithful and
earnest worker, her husband and daughters
a kind and loving wife and mother and each
of us a true friend.
ResoIved-That while she will be sadly
missed from DER order and our gatherings
how much more by her own family and dear
ones hat to them we give our heartfelt
sympathy in this their bereavement. aud
that we who are left will try to be more faitl-
iul and earnest more kind and helpful to
each other, and so be prepared if called as
suddenly as she, to joyfully accept the sum-
mons to come up Higher"
Resolved-That these resolutions be placed
upon the records of the W. r. G., of which she
was faithful member, and copy presented
to the family and the same be sent to the
News AND CITIZEN for publication.
JENNIE l. CLARK,
EMMA A. CAREY, Com.
ALMIRA l.. SLAYToN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13
MARRIAGES.

CH-BuZZELL--Tn Stowe, VT. Aug.
8, 1886. bv Rev. H. W. Worthen, Martin
Il. Fre"ch Esq, and Miss. Auretta l.. Buz-
zeIl, all OF Stowe. A large mum Der of friends
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE SNAKE FANNED HIM.
rom Tho Sun Francisco Call.


About Ave years ago. said G. r. buchanan. O
well-krown resident OF Nisaa, wv, lie was sperJ-
ing a summer the mountains northeast OF Nisalla.
| captured a large bullsnake.
"Iieing alone In the mountains and having lots OF
spare tire on my hands | was able to teach Slip
perry Dlck-the name had given my arrange pet
many tricks. I taught him 10 come at call 10 coll
I'D 10 dance, and many other tricks He would coil
up table his head in the centre of the coil.
elevated about six inches in the air | would place
the handle OF a small fan In his mouth ard then
Dick would gently wave the fan 70 and FRO and
thus keep the flies ana Insects away from my face
when he slept.
HE was as good as a cat 10 keep the house free
from mice | often him bring in ten or twelve
in a day. His fondness FOR mice was his ruin. Il,
ha opened this way: one day | missed Dick and
though hunted and called all day. could not nnl
any trace Of my pet one day. abon; week after
his Disappearance, having occasion 20 explore the
loft OF the cabin in which | was residing, | came
across the remains of my Old friend Apparently no
had been moro than ordinarily mouse hungry. and
i'm his haste to satiate his appetite had swallowed
live moure, and the mouse had done the rest Poor
Dick, can imagine his surprise nj The strange
connection on his inside, but II was case OF re-
ward for giuttony. No doubt he repented when 1t
WAS tOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A MODEST REQUEST.


81 don't ask you to remove your hat miss PLAIN am
lively spoke the little man IN Inc seat b s n,,
head will take II az a favor am USED 70 mo
high hat but I am not accustomed to the wabD;e.
and II confIses me and Obstructs my view OF the
gentleman in the orchestra who performs OH the
kettle drum"
"Sir. -.
THANK you miss don't mind tho hign hal, Dut
I confess the wabble did bother me niue f.Ver
much obliged. can fec him quite o's''"o'y
now"
's5!r r. .,,
II beg you won't apologize, miss. 1t was enurey
inadvertent your part. am sure ana I-,,
III you say another word III call the usher!
bless you. miss that will not be necessary j m
acquainted with all the ushers. Any or tDeih
would be glad 10 Oblige me by asking the gentie-
man who operates the kettle drum TO move nttle
10 the righf, 10 give me n better view OF him.
but can see him with perfect ease now thanks 10
your having QUIT
Usher"
'.I'Il call him for you. miss Here. jerry!
IT am entirely capable Of calling him. sir I'm
going to ask him to bring the manager OF the hall:
IT assure you. miss that will not be necessary
either The manager Is my son-in-law. He VIII
merely instruct the usher to--Gh. thanks!'
For the young woman. trembling with Indignation.
had removed her nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

90 rar as money was concerned. and then, too
because they were afraid that any share on their
part In acts Of hostility against the present Gov
eminent might entail disturbance OF their
agreeable epcurean. somnolent existence. In the
shape Of exile confiscaton of their property.
THE RIVAL PRINCES.
This new departure OF the Prince. politically
speaking. is attributable in a great measure 10
the widespread popularity which his cousin.
Prince Henry Of Orleans. has achieved since his
return from his voyage of exploration in Central
Asia, by openly and publicly protesting the
political doctrines OF King Louis Philippe and OF
the latters brilliant eldest son, the late Duke OF
Orleans. Both of these scions Of royalty pro-
claimed that they were eager to win fame. power
and the highest place In the regard and affcc-
ton Of their countrymen by actual service to the
Nation without any regard to the rark which was
theirs by Inheritance I'VE must win from the
Revolution by sheer merit and patriotic service
pardon for the offence of being born Princes of
the blood" was the recommendation to his de-
scendants contained In the political testament Of
the late Duke Of Orleans, and also Of his father,
King Louis Philippe. Prince Henri's announce
ment Of the fact that he intended to act In ac-
cordance with this advice won for him a mani
festation Of popular regard in France which wac
OF widespread and Of enthusiastic char
acter that the Duke OF Orleans could not afford
to close his eyes thereto. And when a little later
he received information that Prince Louis Bona
parte, who has just been promoted to the rank OF
general OF cavalry in the Cars army, intended to
drop a title Of Prince" and to content himself
with that Of General" Bonaparte. for the pur
pose of appealing to the democratic sentiment Of
his countrymen he came to the conclusion that
the time had come to cut adrift the "D!vine
Right plank OF his political platform. and to
substitute for 1t the one Of will Of the People"
and popular suffrage
or course 1t is difficult to speak with any degree
Of certainty OF what took place during the four
days interview at Palermo But. in order to ap-
preciate in their true light the events which are
likely to take place in connection with the mon
arChcal Use in France in the near future, II
must be borne in mind that the Duo d'Aumale
and the Empress Eugtnie are the wealthiest
members of their respective families. and the two
persons who have most money To spare for the
purpose OF promoting the prospects OF any pre-
tender in whose fortune they may be interested
The Empress is far richer than any one dreams.
and cares SO little for her relatives that at one
time II regarded as certain that she would
leave everything she possessed 10 Princess Bea-
trice 81 Battenberg 10 the atters children. the
eldest Of which is her godchild As for the
wealth OF the Due dAumale ii is colossal. COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

prisng not only the fortunes which he inherited
from his father and which ne obtained through
his rich Neapolitan wife. but also the entire prop
erty Of the Prince de Conde b )uroon. from whom
he inherited Chantilly. He. too. Is without direct
heirs and 10 such extent r. this the case that
he has not hesitatcd to present the superb palace
and immense estate OF Chantlly 10 the French
Nation. the deed OF gift TO take effect after his
death. Therefore II the prctender has the Due
dAumalc and the Empress Eugenie. financially
Speaking. at his back. in addition TO MS own
mother. who H. one OF the richest widows II m"
world he became3 a formidable adversary - INC
Republic.
A ROYAL BARGAIN.
It's expected tina. Prince Victor Napoleon the
Ronapartiet Pretender who. having nothing but
an annuity Of 81 900 year OF his own. is entirely
dependent upon tho $1,000 a year allowed TO
him by the Empress Eugene. will shortly an
nounce the withdrawal OF his pretensions 70 the
throne Of France. in favor Of the Duke Of Or
leans since the latter has. practically speaking,
adopted hie political platform. and that in re-
turn the Duke % Orleans will marry the widowed
Duchess of AOsta. formerly Princess Lctitia
Bonaparte, the sister Of Prince Victor. The Duke
and the Duchess. who became acquainted with
each other last winter at Turin. and whose at
tachment IL mutual. are well fitted In every re-
spect for each other. Princess Iettia ~ just the
kind Of JunDlike woman that the Duke ad-
mires and, with her insa tate ambition and rest
lessness. r! likely 70 act az powerful incentive 10
and broad way Of looking at things. 10 the cH-
tent even Of extravaganza. will serve to correct
the hereditary meannnss and close-hstedness or
the Duke In money matters; while there ls no
doubt that union Of the BOnapartst and Royal
iet factions into one united party would vastly
strengthen tho monarchical cause and give 1t a
chance Of success which 1t does not at present
enjoy
The match is certain TO be promoted by King
Humbert, who for many reasons would be glad
TO be rid Of the moral and financial responsibility
OF his sister-in-lew. VINO Ia at the same time his
niece and who has been source OF anxiety and
trouble 70 him since she became a widow. y VIII
likewise be promoted by all thOse reigning houses
IN any way related 10 the Orleans family such as
those OF Spain, Great Britain. Portugal, Austria,
Denmark and Sweden. all OF which are exceed
ingly anxious to sec the Duke OF Orleans con-
vertcd into a reputable and decent member Or
society by marriage with strong minded.
masterfu woman who will have the energy and
the power to keep him In order
Tbe Duke and Duchess will make comely
couple. and should they manage to seat them
selves together on n French throne there Is no
doubt that Paris would witness the revival OF
such an era OF brilliancy and gayety as has been
unknown since the days Of the First Empire
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A TYPICAL NORNHOOK.

Cross cont,nioi to be printed before the alphabet
bur Children were probably ioId 70 su, ,s.n tnS
sing Of The cross and son the ns SIGN nn on
chrls-Cross Finally IN the hornbooks used BY our
INN .d.a,e torcbenrs tle cross was replaced by an
sane as witness the following lines descriptive OF
a scven'eenih century horn book
Neatly occurred from being solei or torn
Beneath a pane Of thin. transparent horn'
a book 10 please us at tender sse,
IT.. cs' S Sgste S Saviour e~' ' Gt teach
Witch children use. and parson.-whsn they prsach
"A was natural the hornhook. even when ree-
r,s "nfre,y TO the use OF the nursery and school
room benefited by the artistic taste go otteh h b.i
RMyseho3 goods and o;her articles IN common use
While the yeomans boy learned his letters ana m,s
OF 81, George and the Dragon. inc squlre.Ihg Wus
early presented With ho.nbooh inoun,Sn III &c.,
often OF exquisite higrce W9rkmansillp , Qnet =,
Elizabeth once gave a beautiful silver nornpooA TO
Lord Chancellor EGer,on WnTn M r;on be.
Tore /, became too valuable relic 10 De gwen mo
little hands ,, - ,or,o,. ro,s IN
meiaovaI art: a picture by I.eonard1 ia V.nci was was
long known as The Boy Tn OF 81 AnSe Is hat
in which she IL shown teaShmS .no roup Christ
ier-, one OF the tiny figures Is depicted win norm
book h sG@Pfn n. one time very common way OF hold
;na II, alngularly charming pictured hornDook Is
that Witch hETss In to ns M Tss first Volume
In which a stately baby maiden belonging to
notable Essex family Is painted nrmy grasp'"s he'
fra med alphabet -, ,o. 81,
one Of the strangest features OF the romance OF
Tho hornhook Is the great rarity OF these once ialn
lar objects Thoueands-nay. millions-of hornpooKs
mus, have been which now are not Cela come q
nsnser and surely proves how little we can know OF
past manners and customs Mr. Iuer WhS o., see as
10 have ransackcd not only the Old World put also
the New in search OF specimens, has only come
across the traces Of come hundred and hfty, some
II must be admitted. extremely ancient. others iar
Younger than the century. for in country distrlesm
notably in Scotland-the hornbook was IN use t ~
comparntvely lately. Hornbooks seem also 10 nave
formed part OF the slender cargo OF the Maynower
and they not infrequently mentioned IN INC
older American literature. but exceedingly ie" bpeo-
mems have survived In New England , T.,
Early IN this century the hornbook altered IN ~
board or cardboard. Among the last wooden taoiets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
WHERE JACKSON FOUGHT A DUEL

From The Adairville (Ky) Banner.
During the storm last week large red elm tree
in front OF Tom Dardens house. near town. was
toric tree in the county. and was known as the
"Dckerson tree" 1t situated on the grounds
Wherein the famed Jackson Dlckerson duel was
fought years ago, and under Its spreading branches
being MORALLY wounded by General Jackson The
trunk OF this old tree measures only four feet In
length while It's branches measure 100 feet across.
Mr. Darden greatly regrets the uprooting OF this
old forestry landmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Total per month

Doubiers many yachtsmen viii smile or perhaps
sikh AZ these figures, and express Il wish 10 know
the secret Of yachting on 500 month including
dinner parties but they should bear In mimi that IL
T. "A minimum estimate on Il small vessel. ON 900
5000 Il month. What the cost OF II bis yacht would
be may br Inferred from q casua! assertion made
las, wear IN London by William Waldorf Aston In
speaking OF the loss on HIS newspaper and magazine
properties IN London Mr.. Aston said. by way of IN
cdrn;al comparison that IL would cost him 100000
year 10 keep yacht On this outlay Dig yacht
woukl be In commission nearly all the time, and
would be familiar marine spectacle IN Mcditer-
ranean ports as in Newport and Cowes.
I}y considering these figures. Il will be pain that
a man may Pdt ~ IN a season OK te"Hl-NSarh'lhs TOT
4 steam yacht differs from sailing yacht In the
matter Of Government license. \ sailing yacht may
do ns she p,cases without Government Interference.
licensed engineer and license as pleasure vessel
In addition. she must be Inspected each year. FOR
this inspection there r. a small fee charged Frovid-
81 with her papers. steam yacnt may 90 INTO any
out payment OF port dues or customs charyes An
Engl.sh-bu.lt yacht, owned by an American. now
ever Is subject - n charge OF 80 cents ton Tor
every customs port that she may enter IN THIS coun-
may go from port port IN America FREQ OF charge
I,ui Tho matter or papers and charges need no.
bother the charterer FOR all that is attended 20 by
,hc owner All that the charterer need consider is
the payment OF the bills as they fall due ms. no
will find IL no light matter,
In hiring n steam yacht the easiest method - TO
place tho matter I'm the hands OF yacht agency.
which will not only find yacht bu, Will engage
the crew and ~ out the vessel. The business of
selling or chartering yachts has been 80 thoroughly
systenla ,izod that may scribble a mole ring up
Il messenger and have sumptuous pleasure craft
brought around TO the nearest pier. much IN the
same WAY as would orSer a special carriage
from livery stable. The English say: You Amer
leans do things such large scale. you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
DIXIE AND DUCHESS.
ruroRY OF DIVINE RIGHT ADAM
IN DONED.

-,,, e no family more divided than mine. as
-o,it,cs are concerned. My wife is Royal
!a' a.. cousin. Prince Napoleon, is Republican,
s' il. ,or newell, / suppose am a Bonapart-
anu "a am not quite sure about that" This
remark OF Napoleon IIIisrecalled to mind
pe extraordinary meeting which has recently
W w., '~' place at Palermo. meeting which seems
a ...',ned to bring about results calculated to
'"' even the Parisians, accustomed though
liter are by this time to see the most unex-
p' "a and apparently illogical events occur. 1t
N,,AcuIt 10 attribute the meeting to mere for
S. ..,s circumstances; for ii could not have been
'.,a alone that brought Empress Eugene,
- nuke of Orleans. the Due d'Aumale and
- Henry of orleans together
rrnress Eugene reached Palermo few hours
-. the Duke on board of the steam yacht
..le which she chartered three months ago
The executors OF the late Duke of Hamilton.