davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27

The cornerstone Of the Masonic
temple was laid at Burlington last
Wednesday with appropriate cere-
monies. There was a large assembly
of Masons-one of the largest ever
gathered together in Vermont. The
exercises throughout were very inter
esting. The address of Grand Master
Nicholson, a mastery effort, should
be read by all members of the order,
as we'll as all interested in a histOri-
cal account of the growth and devel-
opment of Masonry in Vermont. The
temple will be a structure of hand.
some design and building to which
the craft may point with pride. TIC
the Grand Master and his various
Grand Lodge associates great credit
is due for the success of the affair.
George M. Pullman of palace ca
fame, who died at his home in Chica
90 last week, did not have a colleg
education nor wealthy parents. Ii
fact he had to leave school at four
teen and make his own way, and b
was glad to get situation as al
around boyin a country store at 81,
a year. This is another proof of tn
fact that success in life depends NOR
upon the stuff that boy is made c
than it does upon being "born rich
with fortunate surroundings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27

All the local news in the News AMI
CITIZEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27
NJ. M. GRIsWOLD. N0tarY Pnbllc.

WHEREAs-lt is made to appear by said petition
that thuy, the said Lane and Manufacturers Od Il
crease o are without the state so that personal
service can not be had on them, il is hereby Or
dered that tn. Y be notified Of the pendency Of
said petition by order of publication Of the sub
stance of the same in the News aud Citizen, o
weekly paper published in Mouisyllle aud Hyde
Park in ,.amoile county, and notified to make
their personal appearance by first day of the
term of said court on first Tuesday Of December,
lSl7, at hyde , ark, Vt, the same to be pub
lished three successive weeks therein, and the
last of which publications t. be at least 20 Jays
before said Term. Witness whereof | have
caused my hand and the seal of said court to be
affixed hereto this Goth day OF October, S9l.
= q. WAITE, County Clerk.
b. A. HuST Solicitor for Petitioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27
r G. CRIs1Y, IL. 5. J
RS FULLtB,[ IL. 5.
"a g. LANE r., =

state Of Vermont, Lamuille County. SIS At
Cambridge. this 18th day of August, A d. 1885,
H. q Lane r. c. Cristy and h 5, Fuller per-
scnaly appeared and aclnoweds ed this IN
stTuuent, by them SedleA ana subscribed 10 pc
their free aC ana deco.
BEFORE me.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
f.OC.AE. I:lsEVITT3.S.
" inor Mention Of various Matters or
INTEREST.

March goes out tomorrow
There were no courts in session yes
tcrday.
The remains Of the negro Grant have
been inferred.
Work has been resumed at the Sea
board Air Line shops
Mrs. Trugicn. mother of Mr. Paui c.
'rrugien, Is critically ill.,
The second Pythian entertainment
will take place Thursday night
Bishop Randolph confirmed class OF
nineteen al Trinity i. T. church sun
day
The Mayors Court registered three
drunks, three disorderlies and one case
OF larceny.
The ". c. T. u. will meet this after
noon with MIS-. Mary Moore No. 4lS
Clifford street.
The Rev J. L. Allison preached his
church Sunday night
The Rev. Mr.. Fisher baptized several
persons Sunday night al the Fourth
street Baptist church.
More people from Norfolk visited
portsmouth sunday than was ever over
here in one day before
The Democratic Executive Committee
Of Norfolk county will meet April Sd at
i o'clock 4. the Hotel Madison.
The Junior League meeting was some
what interferred With by the fire sun
day, but the attendance was good
Information reached the city ycster-
day Of the death OF Mr.. Francis II. Rid
Icy, at HE homo il Southampton coun-
ty.
The Central l.pworth League will meet
Tonight. The programme which was
published i'll Sundays issue will DE car
| ricd out
\ white man named Harry Smith.
| VINO resides in South Port smou.h, was
| locked up Yesterday al the request Of
| 10 n Gt1a ~
! The residents of Park View will meet
| Tonight at Andrews store TO take some
action looking forward 10 police p:o-
| lection. Al are invited to be presen
Mr.. {. $. Sherwood in this isgun de-
| s!tcs to return thanks 10 those who so
| kindly assisted him in the saving OF
| his house from fire on Sunday morn
| ing.
\ negro named Henry Walker, who
! lives in The county, was bound over 10
| Keep the pea ce Yes erday upon complaint
| OF MS wife. whom he whipped quite
! badly.
| ono tramp was pulled in Sunday for
,Ie5pasSing on railroad property. HIS
| Honor was Kindly disposed yesterday.
ana let him off with the promise 10
! leave the city
! \ horse and buggy was taken from
| me Terry WHARF a q late hour Saturday
miEht, as there was no one to claim Il.
| Ihe police had the horse put up at a liy
! cry table - +
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
r III
BE + I *. L. &c K

Mr.. John -tlllhradth Is making rapid
progress matchmaking Berkeley avenue
and when completed il Will he one OF
the incest thoroughfares in this section.
Mrs. j. y. Norfleet, who has been
quite sick, Is reported better.
The regular meeting OF the w. G. n.
I. will be held a the residence OF Mrs.
George Simpson, OH Berkeley avenue on
Thursday afternoon a { $3.50 O'clock.
The ladicS'and gentlemen who have,
promised to take part In the ente-ta!n-
men for the f!lks' charity fund, will
please meet at The I:lka' hall Wednes-'
day night at. $ o'clock for rehearsal
Leave Your locals Tor The Virginian
ut the Office Of MI John S. Ttheredge
on Chestnut street.
Mr.. John .Anbrocht, our genial con
tractor for paving Chestnut street and
macatlamlzing Beriley avenue. Main
and Liberty streets. IS progressing rap
idly with the work on Berkeley avenue.
Thc street car company mas laid It's
track rs far as Main street, and the
same has been filled in with crushed
rock so that the cars can make through
trips.
With another week Of COCA weather
the work on the avenue will he about
completed. Main street has already
been macadamiZcd from the avenue to
Liberty, and presents n nice ,apppar-
ancc Mr.. Amhrccht deserves 2reat
credit for the munOer and progress he
is making on the work. and when com
Ipleted Berkeley vii! have as nice Il thor
nuShfarc through its limits rs any city
or town in This State. With this inn
lMovcment and both sides Of the streets
paved, ana an electric car line running
the rnt're length and about one mills.
beyond the city limits, Berkeley will be
Gin To boom. notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Ailhrecht has Il large number
OF teams aid men thai he brought from
Richmond he IS giving employment to
about Is men that live in ana abuilt
!icrklcy. lie is also hiring about Is or
70 carts and horses from home people
yesterday was pay day, and many a
poor soul WAS made happy when he re
ceiFcd his little earnings for The week
Many OF them had not received as much
at one time before this year. Let the
work so on that our sister cite; arrjl4s
the branches may see ana hear from rs
for 1t is only a question OF time when il
will be Greater Berkeley.
i'erkley Lodge y. i. O. e.. No rs
held its annual meeting for the election
OF officers Friday night and elected tic.
allied ruler; r. II. Holland. esteemed
leading knight; j. L. ilumphries. cs-
esteemed lecturng knight: w S. Jsudl,
secretary; w NJ. West. treasurer; c.
i! Rudd, tyler; ". n. French. trustee
for three years; George G. Martin elect
ed representative to grand lodge to be
held ut Minneapolis, MINI.
y prominent couple will be married
in South Norfolk on April II.
Miss Olive iorroughs, niece Of Capt
Charles y. Elliott Of Pearl street. has
returned home from q visit to relatives
In Washington, ID. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30

riral just closed. The concluding evan
Selisttc service took place Sunday night,
when former policeman was happily.
converted.
HERE IS WHAT'S LEFT.
Mr.. RI. y. Cobb. wife and mother, who
nave been visiting Mr.. y. II. Cobb's
family, left to-day FOR their home, in
brunswick. Nc.
J. =. Bidgood white and Joe Griffin.
ccoiored. election judges respectively, at
leaieS and junction. gave in evidence
for Congressional records to-day. The
lawyers start In at Holland morrow
Reports from the county say last
nights frost was disastrous TO cabbage,
peas and other truck, but fruit is not
thought to be much hurt. y gentleman
brought In crop Of peach blooms, which
he said were all right.
Mrs. G. T. Chaprell. who has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs George Bowen
VIII leave tomorrow for her home. IN
Lynci1bure. Mrs. Bowen will go rs far
rs Petersburg.
Capt. II. r. Norncct's injured blood
hound at the county jail is not !mprov-
Ing fast, L. Itedplth, IN inmate. who
IS 4 veterinary surgeon. has put the
dogs leg in a plaster cast
After April lst Mr. and Mrs 6. Lip
man Will stop Keeping house and take
board nj the Stuart house. Their fur
niture will be sold at auction tomorrow
Mrs. ~. ,. Cross returned to-day from
bittleton, \. G., where she was dele
CAT" to the North Carolina Womans
Foreign Missionary Convention.
Democratic County Chairman r. j.
West may call Il meeting OF the Suffolk
Executive Committee for Saturday to
decide on the method OF nomina ting
municipal officers.
Little AIlss Hosicr Is q guest at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Walter Hos
icr on Kllby street She arrived at &
O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Caroline Fell ana family left this
afternoon for Cambridge Md, which
Will be their home in future
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30

was faY9rite with almost everyone
and was more generally: known than nny
small boy in the city. Ills funeral will
take place this afternoo1 at O'clock
from the residence of his parents, corner.
Of Middle and London streets. s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Foreman lost by
death Sunday their Infant son. George
The funeral was conducted from their
residence: No. $50 Harrison street. yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Bosnian OIL
ciating. The remains were Inferred III
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
,EsOR SMOJyrT7EH.
NOTHING GAN S,rnl' Is.
Concluded from Fifth Page

Concluded from Fifth Page.)
future will witness these two lines ter
minating on this side nf the river, and
conducting here their heavy traffic and
export trade.
TIE n. & w. IS MATCHING.
Over 1000 acres OF land have been
held. extending from the navy-yard to
filmcrton Locks. by the syndicate who
generally control such land rs is or has
been needed by the Norfolk and West
crn railroad. Apparently no effort has
been made toward the development Of
this water front property. The uues-
ton naturally arises, What is it held for
and why are no efforts made toward
It's development? Possibly the time is
not ripe. Let. however. It's old rival. the
Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad, show
evidence OF reaching our shores, and tho
added cost for nine miles further rail
movement TO reach deep water will force
tho Norfolk and Western railroad to
brush aside It's present terminus ri Lam
bertS Point. rs did the Southern rail-
way ut West Point. and regardless OF the
expense already incurred place its ter
minus At such 4 point on this side Of
the river as will enable Il 10 handle all
it's business ut the lowest minimum OF
cost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
Town Of SUFFOLK

morning as the partial results OF the re-
riral just closed. The concluding evan
selisttc service took place Sunday night.
when II former policeman was happily
CONVEX
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
.Ntlxicni n.Itl social.

The regular monthly social of the
Epwortll League of Atonumental church
VIII be held this evening at s o'clock
In the lecture room. Some OF the best
talent Of the two cities has been Sc
cured. The public is cordially invited.
No admission Is charged. a free Will
Offering box win be at the door
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
a CARD os Thanks.

Attention Is called to the ad.
OF the Rev. T. J. Brady, announcing a
meeting OF the congregation and others
Interested in the rebuilding Of st. Paul
church; also to the card thanking the
ii!emeR and citizens generally who 50
gallantlr assisted in Their efforts to
save the old church from destruction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
Funerals,

took place Sunday afternoon from the
residence Of her husband, No. T12 Green
street. The services We're conducted by
Rev. Mr. Fay. after which Tbs s..nlains
were inferred iii Oak Grove Ctnrhtcry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
ifceeiEil,- IDntly.

New Spring Goods. In order to make
room we arc not holding back any me-
dunn weight clothing. but letting them
so at any price. For pretty neckwear
look in our window
BRESLAUER & ANTHONY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-30
DcaIt,s.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Mash los+ nv ,,ao,h
SuhIaF night their little son, Fairly.
2Grd . years. The little fellow had beer,
sex Tor some time and Saturday night
u was thought that he was Improving
oue slowly he grew worse and died, He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02
Exhausted Fertility.

The following conclusion arrived at in
conducting series of Investigations OF
restoring fertility to the soil by the Hi
nois experiment station applies equally
well in all parts of the country:
ihe continued cropping of soils to
rotation or other treatment is telling
severely upon the original stock of halt
decompOsed animal and vegetable mat.
tiers. and nitrogen.
Soils which have produced grain crops
exclusively for ten or fifteen years con
tain from a third to n half less humu%
and nitrogen than adjoining soils that
have never been plowed Soils which
have been cropped until the organic mat
tiers and humus have been materially de-
creased retain less water and dry out
more easily than when there is a larger
amount of organic matter present in the
soil. Soils which are rich in humus con-
tain larger amount of phOsphates asso-
riited with them in available forms than
The soils that are poor in humus.
Soils which are rich in humus and or
of carbon diOxide that acts as a solvent
upon the soil particles and aids the roots
in procuring food. One-half of a sandy
knoll, heavily MANFRED with well rotted
manure. contain nearly Il quarter more
water during six weeks drought than
the other half that received no manure
The supply of organic matter in the soil
an important part indirectly in keeping
up the fertility of the soil. good sys-
tenn of rotation. including sod crops, and
we'll prepared farm manures will do this
yand will avoid the Introduction and use
of commercial fertilizers which are now
costing the farmers of the United States
over thirty-five million dollars annually"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02
The Culture Of Gala Lilies.

Gala lilies are worthy of cultivation
In 'everybody's sunny south window.
1t is needless to try callas in shady
locations.
The calla in common with all lilies.
is Dubious plant. not difficult to raise
from the tuber, yet it is more salts
factory for the amateur to procure the
size of plant wanted from reliable
dealer. the plant ready for effect being
inexpensive. In ideally constructed
Gala soil. which withal, should contain
an abundance of decomposed dressing:
callas skillfully managed, will bloom
during ten months in the year. But at
length vacation time comes, when
. the plant needs to be let alone. This
may be known by the yellowish. tired
expression of it's foliage. Then just
lay the pot on its side in a shady place
and withhold water, except when
the weather is exceedingly dry. When
the plant has finished its needed rest,
it may be known by it's foliage becom
ing erect, and infused with wonted
health color. If the plant becomes
badly root-bound repot it, in a size
larger pot New pots are superior to
rosity OF the former
When callaS are in vigorous bloom,
none can fail to admire their tropica!
luxuriance of LEAKAGE and their uni
cuely shaped and charming flowers
When in effect. callas require album
dance of warm water. In fact, the
plant is greatly benefited by turning
hot water around the inside edge of the
lot. Likewise by often filing the sau-
Ger with boiling water. A weekly wat
ering at the root, alternately With cor
rectly prepared lime water. and the
next week with liquid dressing, is very
effective.
Calais have one wonderful peculiar
ity. II is this: If the blossom is cu1
about II inches below the top of the
flower, there will soon arise from the
cut stem another blossom. and in.
stances are known where even the
third flower has arisen from a single
bloom pendant. A hybrid edition OF
the Gala has been evolved within few
years named The Little Gem but al
present the Big Gem seems to lead
all otherwise. Likewise a black flow
cred Gala has lately been discovered
Though the black beauty ca has beer
considerably doomed. the original. in
comparable white Gala will never cease
to be the fashion.-Bangor CONNER
cial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02
Hints to Fruit Growers.

Blackberries are profitable fruit
and may be grown with little labor on
almost every farm.
Never crowd the orchard. Trees
should have room to grow: they need
plenty Of ground and free sun.
In setting out an orchard cOnfine
yourself to a few. well selected varie-
ties of each fruit; as you become eX-
l'erenced you can add new ones.
1t pays to set out shade trees around
the orchard to protect the trees from
storms; they also assist greatly in
identifying the premises.
1t is poor policy to depend on single
crop, failure is apt to come. and it is
most disastrous to the man who has
placed all his hopes on one crop.
Don't imagine that to have a profit
able orchard all you have to do is to
buy, trees. plant them and afterwards
allow them to take their own chances.
There are two dangerous extremes in
the selection of varieties for the or
chard. The one is the liza bility of selecting
too few, and the other too many You
can strike the medium if you observe
carefully the success of other people.
Every horticulturist ought by this
time to know all about the copper SO1u-
ton for fungous diseases. The usual
mixture is six pounds of copper sui
phate and four pounds of lime to -
gallons of water. Sprayers are so
numerous that it is difficult to nam
any one that is better than another
Spraying has a tendency to heighten
the color of red apples and to
give blush to the light skinned sorts.
This is due largely to the effect upon
the foliage. 1t must be considered that
the foliage is the lung of the tree, and
without good healthy foliage we can
not reasonably expect bright. healthy
looking fruit When the foliage is
healthy, the apples will hang longer on
the trees, giving them more time to
mature, so as to bring them to the
highest state of perfection.-Montana
Fruit Grower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02
DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP.
What Helped an Augusta Citizen Who Stuck
to Il.

Don't give up the ship while there S
plank to float on. Disbursement
has cost many life. Fight it out.
Try every means. Failure in one case
does not mean that success is an inn
possibility. A complaint pronounced
neural BILE often gives way to the proper
remedy. It's simply matter OF get
ting the right thing and using 1t. An
example of this is found here at home,
i'm the experience of an Augusta citi-
zen. The circumstances surrounding II
We're told to our representative ana are
repeated here in his own words we
refer to the case of Mr.. L. l.. Dow who
resides on Northern avenue. He says;
"Physicians examined me and pro-
nounced my case to be a genuine old
time kidney complaint. My back ached
worse in the mornings. 1t hurt to
stoop: to straighten after cold or any
unusual eXertion it always became
much more active. Last March | went
to the Old Reliable Drug store of Chas.
X. Partridge and obtained a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and took them as
the directions called for. Relief came
speedily and believe permanently for
my backache. lame back or what ever
you choose to call it. disappeared and
| have not felt it since. | could not say
anything that would flatter Doan's
Kidney Pills any more than they de-
| serve. Mrs. Dow joins me in
| recommending them to the public.
| Her back ached SO it fairly made her
sick She used box and they brought
her relief almost as quickly as they
| brought it to me-"
| 'Tis evidence like this that starts
| people talking about Doan's Kidney
| Pills. They cure, and grateful people
are telling their neighborS about them.
Merit will tell, and no medical COM
pound can show so many proofs of
merit as can he produced by the pro-
prietors of Doan's Kidney Pills.
| For sale by all dealers-price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the L. S. Re-
member the name. Doan's Kidney
| Pills and take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02

The genial turnkey at the Kennebec
Jail. Deputy Sheriff Hiram Gilman Of
South Mt. Vernon. returned Monday.
after spending Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Gilman's mother is So years OF age.
and he says, comes pretty near being
the smartest woman for her years
there is in the county. II not In the
State. She was up Monday morning.
at $50. attending to her duties In way
to make many a younger woman very
much fatigued before the day was over.
Mrs. Gilman does not work all the day
by any means. but does her share OF It.
and in way that makes life cheerful
and pleasant for all about her. While
on duty at the Jail. Mr.. Gilman misses
his old mother very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02
ga'4 9::s,ssss ysssssl

CARDS o. 1HAnxn nrSxnA,~
NOTICES, 1uo0LUT1oo9n 81 a.
9PEcT. ETC. wfl1 - - q - ~.
OF Ten csnts psf m 3s shasess ~
than twenty-five eoots. =
ALL ADVBnT1oI1eo .A1gJeouJecD.
nENT1 o. ENTEAxA11G1fu9e1A Nhees
object y ths rai6ing q Deasy wf1 8
charged - the rate Of Aftssa seats 3
line.
ADvEHT1sINo NOTICES. Aevs sssn.
VIII % sxcludsd fro0 ssr leea1 $780,,
except such - refer - Advertisers eeeu.
plying spare in our advertising eetumaa.
and VIII - run under q separate hsal q
one Of the Local pages.
Subscribers who fail - receive u
JOURNAL promptly Win coafse . hvss
By notifyins the once immsdlate1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02

w. S. Edminster of East Knox, has
recently purchased the imported Per-
oheron stallion Jamique of E. G. Gree
ley of Swanville. Jamique is pure
white stallion with silver name and
tail. his name reaching to his knees.
Stands II hands high and will weigh
1850 pounds. He was bred by NJ. Jules
Poussin of la JOusticke, commune of
Ceton. canton of Theil, department of
oine. He was imported in 1887 by
Savage & Farnham of Detroit. Mich.
and purchased of them by Mr.. Edmin-
Ster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02
for Sale pr 10 get.

Small advertisements not exceeding
Ssr haa aes 81 SHE HSE 6% sx1E SnS ~
LET. LOST, &C.. will be inserted two
times for rs cents, three times for IS cents
and one week for 50 cents, ADVANCE
lance of postage stsmps or postal note
should be made with order. a. the
charges are too small to open accounts
for,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-02

There will be meeting of the Ken
nebec Historical Society" this evening.
at their rooms in the Lithgow library
building. at $50. The paper of the
evening will be by Hon. Walter D.
Stinson. on The History OF the Early
Fire Department of Augusta" with an
account of some who have been con-
nected with it in the past. A general
invitation is extended to all.