davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
SING SING.

The anniversary Of the Sunday school OF the High
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church VIII DC
held In Olive Opera House New Years night
A New England supper and a musical entertain
noent will be held a, the Ossining Chapel near the
camp-meetng grounds. next Tuesday evening
The following the new officers OF Iappan
Lodge No 1876. A. o. L. W: Master workman. c F.
Gucrnsev: foreman Charles Locke; overseer. Mat
thew McCabe; recorder. Seymour seares; receiver
sumner A. Smith: fnancier. Edward Rocket; trus-
tee Eli Valentine; representative 10 Grahd l"oute'
The Rev Dr.. Charles NJ Niles. OF ST Pauls Eps-
copal Church will read paper enuutGd YeuIYork
Cburchroen's Association, its meeting In this city
~ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Potter. whose country
ILL "a porfh ~ this Village on the Albany Post
Road. have gone 10 New-York City for the winter
The Case Of Mangam against this Village concern
Ing the ownership OF portion o. PIfasant s'
T T1cm "e Court IN Brooklyn next Monday County
Judge Smith Lent will appear ior tne DIl,as% coesd
ard vii not reopcn until after the holidays. Tho
closing is few days earlier than usual IN otueI 70
give the workmen time 10 make some needed sam
p,oasant dance took place at Mount Pleasant
Military Academv on Thursday evening. given by
S4'di{ &c TiSsderick Brusie wife Of ore OF he
Hr.ncpa5 as the dosing asT OF he school Prior %1o
10 the Christmas holiday .acaon bIo ne npe9 and
handsomely decorated with eversreens. nsgs ane
the presence OF large number Of relatives OF the
cadets from out OF town. 49,. ,o-,r, ,bos.
summer home Wood!ea. is in Scarborough, south OF
this village have gone TO the city Tor the winter
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Young and their family are
occupying their new home In South Highland ave
Pjessaniyille. Foreman Baker, OF Senate Hook and
Ladder Company OF this village received the silver
Wes,cbester County. and Philip II. F1eck. Of the
steamer company also OF this village rece'Neu w
silver trumpet for the most popular assistant tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

CLEARED.
Steamer Beverley (Br). Anderson. Port Antonio. VIA
r,,er,o plata-Amer,can Fruit Co cleared Inn
Steamer la Gascogne Cr). Baudelon. Havre-Compasns
steamer Um6ra CBr, button. Liverpooi-v Il Brown =
steamer Simon Durnois G'or)' Kan''' Port Antonio
sieaSer Ems Ger) Harrassowz, Genoa. Naples etc
Steamer James Brand (Br. Harding. Lverpooi-ou"
Fontabeue (Br) Mckay. st Thomas. Barbados
s1ss%er A4irondack ti3n sansom Kingston savanA
Steamer steamer Inchmons OBJ Ashby. Ba:timore-Barber
Steamer Manhanset CBr Walker. Leith and Dundee
sipsmer british King ,Bn Freeth. Antwerp-Sander-
'0 stcSm SS Massachusetts oBO. Fnaay L0ndon-N'~
St? steams T' Hslssin GeD Hoppe Cape Hay''n' Aux
steamer Socrates Q)utchO. Tndan. Cardin-simp'0n'
sp si.amr PSrsa CGer Reesns MISUNDERSTANDING
h RT9H%haS
steamer General Whtney. Baker. boston-H panS
v s,sa%sr I GiSSs &c E''nOl' ''''''''" w
steamer jamestown. Boaz. Norfolk and Newport Ne"'
old Dominion IS 3cSSn.,.,D,,, ps,no Bal,imore-R
Ship Susanna Ger. Knppenoers, LOnd0n-de'rs'
BARK w Flint. Pearsons zanribar-Arnold chen"
Brig Arbutus CBr. FrelIch. Rio Janeiro-A Gum0'Ae'
s,.,m.r, CITY Of Gloucester CBr, for Southampton
Cearense (Br). Para, etc city OF CoIh9 DUMP por, A.
H iSno r Norfolk and NeTpo News 0au'
Charleston and S I14iSE re- MARINERS
TompkinsvIe N Y. Dec. 1.-THE msinn mas, " ,Is
the steamer Aysna sunk On !s LoseT Bay
having been carried away. with the TeH shoHr,ng a
White light during periods Of seconds separated s p
scipses OF 1--WE seconds duration was es'ao's q feet
GsDr 10 w va and about $50 feet W by s tom The
a sisH T q 9s S GSssS sas sS@ bs.I
n W y n; sahsy T'I OK t ah hand entering the
'0D'' TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Liverpool Dec l7-Sailed steamer Georgia 'br' in'""
son hiverpool Dec l7-Arr,ved steamer GermAni0 'Br'
McKinstry, New-York - ,..,o.n,,
Queenstown Dec T. Arrived steamer STrSsesS
London Dec ie-Arrived steamer Newyn 'br 'O'~
Lizard. Dec l7-Passed, steamer Ludwig Ger. Jazz
mann. New-York FOR Hamburg: pov,c car,. Jones
NewHYork for Liverpool. ..,.. p,
Isle o. Wight. Dec is-PaSssd; steamers A'eNA''''"
Prawie Point Dec i7-Passed, steamer ob,am Outer"
paanet Head Dec IPassed stra'hairy 'B
Couihurs Shields for Newa0rk; g. Andrews Nor, FRI
'0 Hui Dec i7~Arrived steamer Bridesmaid CBr'. Pear
Shields. Dec ie-saed. steamer Arai Obj. Ni'A0'a'
Glasgow Dec 10 Sailed steamer Sandman Br' VI
p0 Hamburg. Dec i4-sailed wsstmea'h 'SsH
stonehouse. New-York. cru,,,,, Ros-
BouOSne, Dec i7-ssled steamer 0Sdam pu'cA' A''
Amsterdam. Dec l5-Arrived. steamer brinA0u'" ''''
' Msrse.Ies Dee ls-Arrived steamer Britannia 0r'
FOgrne New-Ygrk for Naples, steamer Vera eoeD.
Mi NsRes FROM Dee Genoa no for @sH ''A nn
Msps' pso S-X Ha Mar.ess etc
Messna Dec I5-Arrived steamer Pocas'et 'h''' nav
s.s ons s Essssn o' rF0''''
N:wsYork for Marseiilss ana NspsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-FRIDAY. DECEMBER IT. 1897
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Britannlc CT'r. Haddock Liverpool December
and Queenstown with mdse 80 cabin and l0+ Storage
passengers Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Briardene Cpr Kilgore Penarth November 80
steamer Blackheath (Br) Petersen Hull November D.
Edge g. Co. Arrived at the Bar at IL
Steamer Strahdon OBI. Philip Cardiff November 90 In
ballast J II Winchester Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Aragona GER Schmidt stettin November %
and Havre December 2 with mdse and PIG Storage
10 Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar
steamer Diamant (Ger). wischhausen. Hamburg De
ccmber in ballast TO Gust Heye Arrived az the Bar at
Tam.
Southampton T. with mdse. 81 cabin and lSS steerase
passengeB to Oeohs Co Arrived AT the Bar at 1850
m 10Th.
Pennsylvania Salt Company Arrived the Bar at l
Steamer philadelphia, Chambers. Porto cabelo Deem
Dor s. 10 and La Guayra II. with mdse 10
passengers Douton. Bliss Dallett. Arrived the
Steamer Pretoria OBJ Mckenzie. Guadeloupe November
81 Demerara December Barbados S. Martinique 0. De-
mnica 0. Antigua TO- ST Kits 10. 81 Croix IL and 81
Thomas H. with mdse and IT passengers A Outer
Steamer Ardandhu (Ir). Walker. Kingston. jamaica,
December H. with mdse and cabin passengers TO Bow
Steamer FL Monte Parker. New-Orlesns December H.
with mdse to T Van Sickle.
with mdse and passengers to Ocean 81 Co
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Benefacor Townsend. Philadelphia. with mdss
william Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer oakdae tBr wheman. Tilt Cove. F. De-
vessel to Mile. bull Arrived at the Bar Bar
Sandy HOOK Dec IT. $50 p m-wnd southwest, lsh,
breeze; light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
WHITE PLAINS.

The Rev. DR.. Reynolds. OF Philmont, n. Y. has
been visiting his son. Clarence f. Reynolds. In
Railroad-ave., this week.
The Misses Purdy. OF Broadway. are visiting
friends in Jersey City.
A pleasant progressive whist party met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Huestis in Green
witch Park. one evening this week.
Miss Mary lie Valley. of Barker-ave is study
ing vocal music with Emma Thursby In New-York
City
Master Frank 7. Ingersoll. OF st. Katherine On
tnrio. Canada. will spend the Christmas holidays
with his mother. who is guest OF Mrs X. l..
Irwin. in Church-st
The following arc the new officers OF John p
Jenkins Camp No 70. Sons OF Veterans: Captain.
Samuel f. snedeker; first lieutenant. August q.
Boyer; second lieutenant. William II. Smith; Camp
Council. David f. Brown, August G. Boyer and G.
n. Smith: delegate to State Encampment. Charles
r. Cooley; delegate-at-largc. August G. Boyer.
An enjoyable sociable was held at the parsonage
of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. In
Raiiroad-ave.. on Thursday evening.
fled in the County Clerks ONCE yesterday The
nG TaS of
purpose of buying, selling and dealing in shells.
AND 'maDufacurins goods fherefom The capitaI
stock is $500 and the directors are Frederick r.
City and Franklin 7. Dckie OF Brooklyn. The
Westchester County Wheemen. formed for tho
and Of eSeon Of anf Ses Pr
n e. Gie a en%s ~
II. Taylor. c. l.. Rowland, Clarence II. crombie,
Nathaniel II. Ives. Elmer Harrington, H. X. Keller
and J. w. Mason. all of Mount Vernon The an
nual meeting OF the society will be held on tho
first Tuesday In March
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow the Rev.
John ]. Gorham will preach In the morning
1.-THE Imperfect Vision; his evening discourse will
be on The Noisy Revival" special Christmas
service will be held In the church next Sunday.
The refusal OF Surrogate Silkman to allow May
Thorne Brautingham leave TO intervene In the pro-
ceedngs TO probate the will OF Joseph Thorne, OF
Sing Sing. who died asst winter, has been affirmed
In the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
The petitioner claimed TO be an adopted daughter
OF the testator. alleging that in 1863 when an in
FAINT under two years OF age. she formally
adopted as the child OF Joseph Thorne and Eliza
BETH his wife, and continued in such relation until
the testators death. When Joseph Thorne who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
NEW-ROCHELLE.

St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church has ex-
tended a unanimous call to It's pastor. the Rev.
A. II. Goodenough, 10 remain another year The
invitation has been accepted and will probably be
ratified by the Bishop
The members OF the Epworth League will have
interesting entertainment and social gathering
Monday night.
The engagement IS announced Of Miss Frsncina
Travis, Of Residence Park. TO Frank Miner. OF
New York City. Tho wedding VIII take place at
the home Of the bride. IN New Rochelle.
Relief Engine Company's rooms viii he reorcned
formally on Christmas Day. A large Christmas
tree has been secured. and each member will re-
ceive present
A company which will manufacture dry plates
for photoera Pliers and employ seventy men and
women has secured site and will erect 5000
building on the David Jones estate, in West Now -
Rochelle 1t is expected that the place will DO In
opera tion by February 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

was the inventor OF the Thorne typesettlng ma
chine died he left an estate. OF which SZ3VV
was bequcathcd 10 his three neces. Louise, Mar.
tina md Bessie Jackson. OF Marlboro n T.; .l;.O
10 Eunice f. Hun OF Sing Sing. The purpose or
May Thorne Birmingham In desiring 10 intervene
was 10 establish her right as soc heir-ai law
and next Of kin and contest the probate OF the
will, the testator having left no widow or children
tionshlp. The Surrogate held that at the date or
tho supposed adoption. May q 1853. there was no
statute authorizing such adoption.
In the supreme Court. Justice w D. Dckey pre-
siding Yesterday the jury in the case OF Estella A.
Thurber against the Commercial. Travellers Mutual
Accident Association OF America brought In A
verdict FOR tho planting IN 5000 with interest
amounting 20 $751; g. and costs. The plaintiff lives
In Auburn. y Y. and brought suit 70 recover the
amount Of insurance upon her husbands lie. due
from the defcn liant company. claiming that his
death resulted from accident The defence al
legged that death caused by pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commissioners. E:So p. m
Military club campfire. evening
r...-e--' oC povoriov Ward jr No 5N West Sew
snty- SIX th-st.. II n m
..,.. Alumni udergarten Association. Seven
ty-nrth-st and Central Park West 10 80 A. M.
Dental School dinner Murray Hill Hotel TO
p.
New-Jersey Athletic Club carnival OF sports. Mad
lson Square Garden. p. m
Junior Colleagues ~ East Side House reception.
Central Opera House. y. m.
Second Signal Corps entertainment armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

The Town Board Of Rye will hold an importan.
session this afternoon. at which the question OF
highway improvements will receive thorough In
vestigaton.
The cantata King OF Kings will be given in the
Rye Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow night
by choir or thirty voices assisted by well-known
soloists There will also be male quartet under
the direction OF Clarence D. Sears ~ ~
Officers have been elected by 81 Mary's Literary
Society as follows: The Rev. John A Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. Gn,usha A.
Grow OF Pennsylvania GTLSEY-W. Taylor
Brierl-y. Of Manchester. England. ana Edward
Stanton George. OF Boston. HOLLAND-J h.
Ploda. M,aister ~ Switzerland A. Washington. md
Arthur Sewall. OF Bath Ne. HOFFMAN-Judgs
Alton Il Parker OF Kingston. y. Y. and Thomas
II Mclean % Mexico iMPERIAIr-IhOmas j
RYAN. OF Philadelphia MANHAT'TAN-Dr. o. 3.
MacdouEal Of Russell. Ont. and Theodore But
t,rneld OF Syracuse MURRAY HILI<-R. W.
r,ongfellow OF Boston PARK AVENT-E-John J.
DAILY Of Salt Lake CITY. WALDORF-Wilmarth
IL Thurston OF Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
BROADWAY. COR. 31ST ST.

president; John McCann Vce-president: W j.
O'Brlen and John W. O'Brien. secretaries: James
Patterson. treasurer.
The Violet Musical Club. Of White Plains. will
give entertainment In Hope Chapel. In Harrison.
next Tuesday night The receipts will DO for tho
Christmas fund OF the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
DOBBS FERRY.

Al the meeting OF the members OF Court Living
sion Forcsters Of America this week the following
officers were chosen: Chief ranger Paul Engert:
auh-chle, ranger William Brown. secretary. Will
lam Galloway financial secretary. william Fraser:
treasurer Michael Francis. senior woodward
James Gillespie. junior woodward Charles Brown.
and senior hcadle. Thomas Dunworth
Diamond Lodge No IS r. and A. ". will elect
new officers q - next communlca hon.
A dance was given by the Cinderella Social Club
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
MAMARONECK

S. H. Mowbray. organst OF st. Thomas EMS
copal Church. has arranged a special musical nro-
gramme and organ recital for the evening sery1c.
tomorrow.
new bridge forming convenient approach n
the railroad station will be ready for use bv lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

row at 7:so Q. m. for the FIRST time since ne left
that pestorate
The store OF Stern Bros. West Twenty-third-st..
will be closed to-day. on account OF death IN tho
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
BORN
SEPTEMBER
Is,
184l.

For more than hfty-six years, it
has never failed in its weekly visits
to the homes OF farmers and villagers
throughout the United States.
1t has faithfully laborcd for their
prosperity and happiness, for the i'm
provement OF their business and
home interests, for education, for
the elevation Of American manhood
and true womanhood.
1t has led in all matters pertaining
to the welfare of farmers and villag-
ers, and for over half century has
held their confidence and esteem.
1t has, for nearly five years past,
averaged One Hundred and Sixty
seven Thousand Five Hundred and
Seventy-six weekly visits in as many
different homes.
II is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
srrrt.. 10 surHe 3a Moon rises ITO Moon age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ Candle Hook zoo Gov. Island 2:l6 He'll Gate 400
y sandy Hook 2ll Gov. Island 22l Hell Gate 4:i+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Announc~menA
Henry A. Daniels. n

Henry A. Daniels. II. d.
80 wer pst ST.
rno.,rm.nt. OF the system ~ all descriptions
impo.nn. stertty and Iks ailments Hours to 1. TO s.
n w Topeka" z. & W.
49, A round end high banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
y...ei For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
La Ciascogne Havre French 700 m 1000
T'mbria Liverpool Cunard 900 IN 1900
Fms Genoa, y G. Lloyd .............. 500 a m 1000
Ethiopia. Glasgow. Anchor. 1000 m 200
Persia, Hamburg. Hamb-Amer. ....... - $50 m
Massachusetts London. All Trans. 300 m
Fontabele ~ Thomas. Qutbec....,... 80 m LOO
A1Ir1ndack Jamaica Atlas ......... 1000 m 1900
Ifnis,.in U,yti Atlas .............i 1000 a 1900
Seneca Havana, x Cuba. ....... 1880 m LOO m
El Rio New-O Orleans. Morgan. 300 p m
.mp,.s, Galveston Mallory. ....... 500
louisiana New Orleans. Cromwell. --- 300 m
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20
ssn,o Domingo Havana Spanish %. II 90 100
Advance Colon Panama. ............ 10 90 a 1900
Alzc naun Charleston Clyde .......... 800
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
saaI. Rremen q LLOYD. ........... 500 IN 900 a m
FL Mar Orleans. Morgan....... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-serond and broadway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
THE OLD HUMORISTS.
MARK TWAlN'S CELEBRATED JUMPING
FROG OF CALAVERAS COUNTY.

JIm Smiley, Who Would Bet on Anything,
and His Queer Pets-The Coming of the
SOOTHING Stranger-DanT Webster and
How He Lost Bet.
There was a Teller here once by the
name of Jim Smiley, in the winter of
1849-or may be it was the spring of
1861 don't recollect exactly, some
how, though what makes me think it
was one or the other is because l re-
member the big flume wasn't finished
when he first came to the camp; but,
anyway, he was the curiosest man about,
always bettin ON anything that turned
up, you ever see, if he could get any
body to bet ON the other side, and if he
couldn't he'd change sides. Any way
that suited the other man would suit
him-any way, just SOS he got bet,
he was satisfied. But still he was lucky
uncommon lucky. He most always
come out winner. He was always ready
and layin for chance There couldn' t
be no solit'ry thing mentioned but that
feller'd offer to bet on it and take any
side you please, as l was just tellin
you. If there was horse race, you'd
find him flush or you'd find him busted
at the end of it; if there was a dog
fight, he'd bet ON it; if there was cat
fight, he'd bet on it; if there was a
chicken fight, he'd bet on it. Why, if
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Read the conf1rmatory statement
of Calvin Campbell:
One of the oldest and most reliable merchants of
LamOiIle County:
CENTERvILLE, VT, March 20, 1897.

CENTERvLLE, VT, March 20 1897.
c. S. PAGE:
SRI have read Chas H Herrcks you dated
March 10TH in which he refers the Fertng
Salt.
Mr. Herrck's and the field oats to which he
refers and confess that exceedingly surprised the result
The land which the oats raised light
soil Side by side with the piece which he had used
your Fertzng Salt piece upon which he had used other
fertilizers On the piece where Salt had been used there
stout healthy, vigorous growth Mr. Herrck has stated
On the adjoining the growth ordinarily
get from Soils almost too to be worth harvesting
The difference between the two that
could help returning home with strong convictions that
and light soils at least your Frtzng Salt worthy
of all that has been said its praise and that saying great
DEAL for often hear spoken of in high of
praise by those who have used for different purposes
Yours truly
CALVIN CAMPBELL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Impure Air Detector.

1t is claimed, for the efflumeter cards
adopted by the board of education that
they will give such prompt indication of
impurities in the air of schoolrooms that
teachers and janitors can take immediate
steps to get proper ventilation. Each card
Is provided with several colored strips of
chemically prepared paper. When one of
these strips loses its natural color, it indi-
Gates change in the condition of the at
mosphere, and the teacher may be gov
erned accordingly. With one of the cards
hung up within sight of the teacher 1t is
expected the presence of bad air will be de-
tected quickly and remedied at onoe.-Chi-
cago Times Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Stamping Linen.

Many persons prefer buying perforated
patterns and powder and stamping their
own linens as they need them, but com
plain that the powder rubs off so easily.
II the material to be stamped is first
slightly dampened and the pattern is then
LAID ON, and after that the goods are held
for few moments over "a hot stove or
close to the face of a hot flatiron until the
powder dries, then there will be no diff
Guilty of this kind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
The Greeley Colony.

In considering the net results of Greeley
colony it is first important to note that it
has been thoroughly successful. 1t presents
a striking contrast to the Fourier expert
ments from which it may be said to have
descended, Each man prospered according
to his merit and what the community I'M
dertook to do by means of cooperation it
accomplished. 1t cannot be said that the
latter principle was applied extensively.
The capital realized from the sale of prop
erty was so largely absorbed in the con-
struction of canals as to leave little sur
plus for other industrial and commercial
enterprises. If onehalf of this capital
had been available for stores, banks and
small industries it is likely that much
which was necessarily left to private init
alive would have been undertaken by the
colony. In that case we should find broad
er lessons in cooperative effort than we do
now
1t is also important to note that the
community owed its prosperity to its high
ideal and uncompromising public spirit.
There was here no common religious tie, as
in the early New England colonies; no
shadow of persecution such as that which
bound the Mormon pioneers together in an
indissoluble brotherhood. The nearest APP
proach to this influence was the prohibit
ton sentiment, and this formed but a
small part Of the original plan. These col
onists were earnest men and women who
had gone forth to make homes where they
could combine industrial independence
with social equality and intellectual oppor.
tunity They were grimly determined to
accomplish what they had undertaken.
This spirit and this alone kept them from
going to pieces during the first five years
and laid the foundation for their perma-
nent prosperity. -William E. Smythe in
Atlantic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

Some for ten, some for twenty and some
for thirty years have suffered from piles and
then have been quickly and permanently
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
the great remedy for piles and all forms of
skin diseases G.. b. Foss, Geo. b. Allen, IL.
j. Dwinel Shattuck & Son, J. j. Verean, DR..
H,,kh
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

Don't neglect cough because the weather
is pleasant; before the next storm rolls
around it may develop into serious diff.
Guilty beyond repair. One Minute Cough Cure
is easy to take and will do what it's name
implies @. B. Foss, Geo b. Allen, II. j.
Dwinell, shattuck & Son, j. j. Vearen, DR.,
Hubbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

If you are suffering from a sudden
cold, catarrh, cough, bronchitis, asth-
ma, Group, fever and ague, dyspepsia,
acid stomach, Indigestion, govt, can
ker in the mouth, throat or stomach,
painters collie, worms, diarrhea, dys-
entery, summercomplaint or cholera,
Neurotic Oil is the quickestan and surest
cure. At all druggists, % cents.