davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
Keep Your Money at Home.

The country is full of hawkers, both
sexes being represented, and it is
barely possible a few of the number
may be "iayhawkers," both sexes be-
ing represented. Taken collectively
the aggregation would make a fair
siz9d department store. We have
heard complaint from only one ven
der, who stated that this country was
"no good" the ladies preferring to
buy garments from home merchants.
Sensible talk this, and should beiully
followed by all. 15
These tourist dealers have no CON-
nercial honor to maintain, and will
beat everyone that trades with them.
They assist no home enterprises, such
as business men are called upon every
day in the year to do Whether liv-
ing in the village or country, after
reading this, make solemn resolve
that as soon as you see one OF these
lshmaelites coming your waythat you
will let the dogs loose land use the shot.
gun only as last resort. If in doubt
where TO trade, consult the local pa
pers, and there you will find the class
of business men who think enough of
your trade to invite you around to
see their goods and will treat you
pleasantly, so that you may be in
clined to come again, and if any mis-.
take has been made it can be easily
rectified. Where would you look for
your peddler friend, after finding ont
that you had been cheated?
By all means don't be misled by
what the rambling fakir says,
whether he be selling dry goods,
mackiHtoshes, shoes, pills, stoves, or
ANY old thing" then you will not
feel like hunting him up to make res
titutiOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
Booth-HadIey Wedding

As last week predicted, the wedding
bells did ring out, last Wednesday
evening, Nov, 81, on the Brooklyn
side at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Barrows. They rang in
honor of the marriage of Mr.. Edwin
[ Booth, son Of Rev. DR.. l. p. Booth,
and Miss Stella May Hadley, daugh.
ter of Mrs. G. A. Barrows.
The festivities of the occasion were
participated in by large number of
the relatives and friends of these pop
ular young people, some of them
coming long distance to be present
and assist in the pleasures of the
hour.
The nuptial knot.was tied by Rev.
DR.. Booth, father OF the groom, 10
his very happy manner, the parties
standing beneath a Hastily arranged
evergreen arch, from which was sus-
pended the typical marriage bell.
Soft music was rendered during the
ceremony by Miss Bessie Carpenter of
Lyndonville, cousin of the bride,
who presided at the piano.
Mr.. Leon F. Booth, brother of the
groom, acted as best man, with Miss
Nellie Hadley, sister of the bride, as
maid of honor; Miss Maud G. Booth,
sister of the groom, and Miss George
Jackson assisted as bridesmaids;
Misses Florence Billings, Blanche
Peck, Blanche Foss, Mary Barrows,
Gertrude Whitney and Nellie Darling
of Montpelier served as ushers. They
also presided over that proverbial
accompaniment of such occasions
the wedding east. In all their vari-
GUS duties they served with a grace
and dignity that lent both pleasure
and charm to that long to be remem-
bered season.
The young couple were the recipi.
ents of many useful article Of this
worlds goods that will off serve to
remind them Of the love and esteem
in which they are held by their many
friends. They will be at-home" to
them ali, in their own home, after
about December / ,~ua
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28

j. B. Candon of Pittsford, has been
awarded silver medal for his exhib-
it of butter at the international expo
sition at Paris, 1900.
James Ranger, Representative from
Mendon, is the father of 13 children,
12of whom are living; and the grand
father of "a children. He has one
great-grandchild.
Never be at your place of business
when a person wants to borrow money
of you, remarks an exchange, because
it you are in you will be out, and il
you are out you will be in.
j. c. Borland, W. A. Royston, and
A. o. Phillips, of Glover, who were ar.
rested at Holeb, Somerset county
Me-, for having parts of seven deer in
their possession, pleaded guilty and
were fined $40 and costs.
Brooks & Deming of Montpelier had
curious exhibit in their show win
dow Thursday illustrating the utility
of the Marty rat trap. Edward Gill
who had purchased one of the traps
set it Wednesday night in his store
and as result found the next morn
i ing that he had it full of rats, 13 il
number.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
When Congress Convenes.

Next Monday Congress will assem-
BILE for the short session with a great
deal of work before it and only three
months to do it in. Besides army re-
organic ltion, revenue tax reduction
and the digging of the Nicaragua Ca.
nal, there are many other important
measures TO be acted upon. Inde ID,
the canal bill cannot properly TAX
en- up until the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, which was blocked by the Sen
ate during the last session, shall have
been disposed of. Unfortunately this
means bitter fight and a great loss
of valuable time. And another fight
is expected over the Army reorganiz,
alton bill. The machinery in the
House is in such good working order
that the bill should not have much
trouble in getting through that
branch, but when it reaches the Sen
ate it will be different.
But besides these bills there will be
other important measures that will
without question be holly contested.
One of these is the ship subsidy bill,
the hostility to which will be furmid-
able and determined. Another is the
Pacific cable bill. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that cable to connect the
United States with Hawaii, Guam
and the Philippines is sorely needed,
but conditions are such that no bill
can be drawn that will not meet with
opposition. So that fight on this
subject also can hardly be avoided.
And last but not least come the
regular appropriation bills, any or
all of which may lead to parliament
airy battle. The most dangerous OF
all these measures is the river and
harbor bill. At the first session Of
the present Congress, river and har-
Dor appropriations were not even
considered, and as result the south
ern and western members who are al
ways looking to improvements to
out-of- the way creeks and ponds have
grown exceedingly hungry because o
their enforced absentatlon. This is
bound to be billion-and-a-half-dol
lar Congress, even il the most severe
economy is exercised, so that it is vi
tally important that the river anc
harbor bill be pruned down to fail
proportions. If Congress does moth
ing else it should do that much
Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
Married in a Police Court.

Ia the Yorkville police court at New
York Friday occurred the marriage
of Norman Wesley Hayward, age %
years, of Hartford, Ct., cashier 10 an
insurance Office at that point, and
Ethel Virginia Robinson of Burling-
ton, vt. Mr.. Hayward is the second
son of Mrs. Ella F. Hayward of Bur-
lington, and was for some time en-
ployed there in the office of the YER
mont Life Insurance Company, and
in outside work for that company.
The bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John H. Robinson. Mr.. Smith,
who with Miss Hawley, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Hawley of Burling-
ton, was a witness to the ceremony,
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Smith,
formerly of Burlington, and is cous-
in of the groom. The young couple
will live for the present with Mr.. Hay
wards mother, who is in Hartford
for the winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
CABOT.

Robert Mills is working for George Gould.
The heavy wind last week did considerable
damage.
Mrs. Luella Fireman has been quite i'll with
tonsilitis
Schools in town closed Friday for a week 3
vacation.
Mrs. Clara Short OF. Montpelier is visiting
her son Lee.
Walter Ford and wife visited her parents in
Calais Sunday.
Miss Jennie Gould, who has been i'll with
rheumatic fever, is recovering rapidly.
Chas Pequin has his new house plastered
and expects to move in in short time
Fowler Ford is having extensive repairs
made upon his house which be recently pur-
chased of B. P. Elmer.
Will Lance has moved from his farm upon
S. W. Hill to Lower village Mr.. Munson has
moved to Mr.. LaDce's farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
CADYS FALLS.

0 F. Gates has returned from his Western
trip and greatly enjoyed it.
Mr. and Mrs. C b. Terrill spent Sunday
with A. Bachum aud wife at Centerville.
Gordon Austin and family are now settled
in their new home over c. b. TerrilPs store
The Wilkins house has been papered and
painted and is now occupied by Erwin Lilley.
VIM. Tinotson, Andrew Calkins and l.
Smith are now enjoying the electric lights in
their homes.
Mrs. Clarrisa Lovejoy of Stowe, formerly
Mrs. Rinaldo Town, was brought here for
burial this Wednesday.
Mrs. S. R. Waterman OF Fryeburgh, Me-.
has had stone set at the grave of her late
husband. W. W. Pike did the work
"a thing of beauty is joy forever" so
thinks Mary Fairbanks when she looks at
her new range, which certainly takes the cake.
Theodore Morrison has sold out bis black.
smith business in East Calais and will soon
go to Providence, r l., where he has situa-
ton in machine shop. He visited here the
last of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
WESTFIELD.
Mrs. D. S. Hitchcock is i'll.

Mrs D. S. Hitchcock is i'll.
Dayton Harding is i'll with typhoid fever at
Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harding are at Island
Pond caring for their son.
NJ. W. Farman went to johnson Saturday
where he delivered two lectures.
Mrs. Foster Kinney and son are at A. l..
Browns and will remain until after Thanks
giving.
The village schools close Wednesday. Nov.
2S, with an exhibition in the evening for the
benefit OF the toWpAh-ary.
Misses Winnie Farman, Elizabeth Trum-
pass, Helen Wakefield, Ada Brown, Grace
Chatiea Jessie Woodwork and Lena Gilpn
are home for Thanksgiving vacation.
Fred Bushey, while 10 the employ of Michael
Gilbert recently, fell from window in the
barn, distance of % feet. and like Darius
Green with his flying machine found it easy
flying but hard lighting" Strange to say he
was not seriously hurt, due probably to the
deep snow Of a week or more ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
BAKERSFIELD.

Rhett Gates finishes his work in Franklin
this week
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bl >dale went to Burling-
ton Saturday.
Mrs E A. Wells of East Fairfield visited
Lydia Barnes last week.
Misses Anna and Flora Barnes we're in Nor
risville few days this week.
Miss Mabel Upper has gone to Waterbury
where she is engaged to teach school.
Brigham Academy begins its winter term
of school Dec, 4, after one weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. society met
with Mrs. j. A Barnes last week Wednesday.
Miss Georgia Scott has gone to Worcester,
Mass, to visit her cousin, Mrs. Lolita Isham
Smith.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Stone gave
them a surprise on their 25th anniversary,
Nov. %. Some valuable presents were left
including a set of dishes. chamber suit, etc.
Mrs Nellie Temple and Mr.. Watson of Cam.
bridge we're united in marriage Nov. %. They
will reside in Cambridge junction where he
has position as station agent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28

Mrs. r. j. Stanley of Essex Center,
was severely injured in Burlington
Thursday while leaving the Chtten
den county court house and was TAX
en- to the Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatment. In descending the steps
from the building Mrs. Stanley stun
bled or caught her foot in such a
manner as to fall, striking her left leg
just below the knee upon the sharp
edge of the stone step and cutting a
deep cash.
The output of No. apples this
year from Isle La Motto is given as
about 5000 barrels and that of "sec-
onds" probably 10000 barrels more.
The fruit brought very good prices, a
barrel OF Northern spies commanding
SO so. Spitzenbergs were in demand
by New York buyers, $6 a barrel be-
ing paid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28

Moses Durand, Jr., of Burlington lies in
the city hospital at Troy, N. Y, dying from
the effects of three bullet wounds in the breast
which he says were given him by stranger,
who afterwards robbed him in a small wood
near the city. He IL q years of age.
petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed by Arthur J. Aldrich of Barre, who
has liabilities Of $27SS5, all unsecured, and
assets Of sl45, of which $40 is claimed as ex.
empt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRlsvlLlE.

Special communication of Mt. YER
non Lodge, f. & A. NJ, this evening.
Glenn Wilkins of hyde Park noted
for angling insurance business, took
new lead yesterday by dropping a
hook into Dwinell's fish pond" and
bringing forth a SO combined meer-
schaum and amber pipe, without a
large expenditure oil" silver bait"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
MARRIAGES.

KELLEY--WILLEY. 10 Cambridge, Nov. 81
by Rev. Henry W, = Howard Verne Wt. n Kelley
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it tails to cure.
+. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
Special sale Of
Royal Worcester corssts.

Have you seen the Royal Worces-
ter Corsets that we are selling at
soc? They are made with four
stays, trimmed at the top with lace
and ribbon, colors are pink and blue
and positive bargain at 75c, but
during the sale the price will be soc.
They are perfect fitting and are mod
eled after the s. and $3.50 grades.
Don't fail to see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28

Blankets-We the attention of everyone blank
cts No such stock anywhere else No such prices anywhere else We
making leader of blanket Cat Sore for The coors
white with pretty fancy borders and entirely differ
ent from anything that can be found elsewhere.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. appropriate tor husband or wife, lover
sweetheart boy girl Christmas gift than handsome umbrella?
Buying from that have larger variety select FROM fesh
goods prices than possible elsewhere doubt this simply
make comparison of prices and styles with those of others These
goods and distribute with other lines of goods
a small percentage of expense
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
GEO. K. CURRIER G co.

Always giving better value than others is principal
magnitude business The specials mentioned below will
you necessity trading big savings
the goods you and just when you them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28
Novelties in Top Garments

need heavy garment right along now.
Fashion allows you to wear any coat you
or three, quarters length, and be in style.
the new winter garments is here. 1t is
and we know tits better assortment til
matter how much or how little you want t.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-28

Thanking friends thus far for their patronage hope
by honest dealing still hold share of your trade.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-19
THE OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
ROOSEVELT CONSIDERED A STRONG NOM
INEE FOR THE PARTY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Washington, June 1S-"It looks as
though nothing will prevent the nomination of
Roosevelt for Vice-President.' said Representa-
tive Curtis. Of Kansas. to-day.
"Will he add strength to the National ticket
In Kansas Mr.. Curtis asked.
'"Yes, 1 think he will be a help. You see, the
Spanish war was very popular in State,
and the expansion sentiment there is very
strong and active-more so than 1t seems to be
in some the States further East"
will the Republicans carry Kansas this
year,"
We'll I hope SO. of course, and l believe we
have fair chance to win. Bryan carried the
State four years ago by nearly twice the plural
ity Weaver received in 1892. We have elected
Republican Governor since 1896, and the
Demo-Populist fusion does not promise to be so
complete it four years ago. 1t must be
remembered, however. that there was a large
the last time.
The most favorable indication I have recently
Observed" continued Mr.. Curtis, "is what is re-
ported by the letter carriers employed in the
rural free delivery service There are a good
many Of them in my district, and from them
have obtained information which indicates that
considerable numbers Of voters who supported
Bryan in 1895 will vote for Mckinley this year.
Fewer Democratic and Populst newspapers and
more Republican newspapers are taken in and
read on these rural mail routes than the
case four years ago. and on each route few
persons are named who have changed from the
Demo-Populist to the Republican party"
Mr.. Curtis started for Philadelphia to-day to
attend the National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-19
SCHOOLS MUST HAVE MONEY.
NOTICE SENT TO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL THAT
PASSING OF APPROPRIATION
IS NECESSARY.

Several new appointments and increases Of sal
aries in the Department Of Education have been
made on account Of the establishment Of a new
auditing bureau in the department. The Richmond
Borough School Board has made increases IN sal
aries of clerks to the amount OF $1625 year. The
Board of Education has made several new appoint
ments and has increased few salaries. The
Board will hold special meeting this evening to
elect an assistant treasurer under the Davis law.
President Robertson of the Brooklyn Borough
School Board sent a letter to President Guggen-
heimer of the Municipal Council yesterday saying
that the work of providing school accommodations
will be retarded greatly if the Council does not
pass the resolution authorizing the bond issue of
$3,50OOOO at its meeting to-day. Mr. Guggenheimer
at once sent out the following by telegraph to
every member of the Council:
1t is absolutely necessary for the School Board
appropriation to pass the Council at tomorrow g
meeting Please do not fail TO be present
The bond issue of $s5OOOOO has been held up at
several recent meetings of the Council account
of the opposition of a few Brooklyn members whose
friends believed to be interested in leases for
school buildings.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-19
LOCAL CLUBS PREPARING TO RArrFY.

Local Republican organizations are beginning to
make preparations for ratification Of the work of
the Philadelphia Convention. Three ratification
meetings. to be held Friday evening, were an
nounced last night. One meeting will be held
at the Sturtevant House by the Republican
Campaign Club of the XIIth Congress District and
another is to be held by the Morningside Republi-
can Club. at One-hUndred- nd-seventeenth-st. and
Manhattan-ave. The Republican Club ratification
meeting Will be held in the clubhouse, No. 400
Fifth-ave. The Republican District Committee Of
the XXVIIIth Assembly District will hold a rat
ihcaton meeting on Saturday evening in the club
house. at No 2l6 East Eighty third-st.
The Republican County Committee. which Will
hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday
evening II the proceedings of the Philadelphia
Convention not prolonged to Thursday, has
made arrangements for a large ratification meeting
in Carnegie Hall the evening of June 26 Seth
Low will preside, and Senator Foraker, Of Ohio,
will make Of the principal speeches
New-York tribune., 1900-06-19

corted the Young Mems Blaine Club Of Gin
which also were the Young Mems Republican
Club of wilmington. Del, and the Afro-Ameri-
can League Of Delaware.
In the sixth division were the Hamilton club
Of Chicago, escorted by the Young Republican
Club, of this city; the Mckinley Neighoors.
from Canton Ohio: the Louis p. Scott Third
Ward Republican Club OF Atlantic City, n. j.;
the Blaine Invincbes of Washington d. c.; the
w. Calvin Chase Club of Washington, D. G.;
the NJ NJ Parker Club Of Washington, and the
George H Harris Association Of Atlantic City
The J. Edward Addicks Club, of Wilmington.
Del. and the Cameron County Club, of EN-
porium Penn, led the seventh division. The
well known Tippecanoe Club, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was also in this division.
In the eighth division was the Colorado Phila-
delphia Club, Of Denver, headed by the George
w. Cook Zouaves Fife and Drum Corps, also Of
Denver
New-York tribune., 1900-06-19
MISSIONARIES TREATED CRUELTY.
BIBLE sOCIETY's REPORT SAYS CONDI-
T1oNs IN CHINA ARE WORSE THAN
UNDER THE EMPEROR.

The forthcoming annual report of the American
Bible Society, which will be it's eighty-fourth con-
tains article China by the Rev. DR.. John R.
Hykes, the society's agent there. which says.
among other things
The trade of the United States with China has
increased more rapidly, in proportion, than that
of any other foreign country. 1t increased about
. cent during the last year; and the fact that
to Congress recommendation to appoint COM
mercial mission to investigate the possibilities OF
extending and increasing the trade with this
try, plainly indicates the trend of public feeling
at home. Merchants eager TO find among the
four hundred millions Of China market for their
goods, and their Governments showing de-
sire to give them every help in their power. Surely
the churches ought to show equal enthusiasm in
supplying their spiritual needs The reformation
OF China. politically and religiousIy, is the great
during the twentieth century.
We have had to face greatly altered conditions
IN our work from the favorable ones which existed
when the Emperor himself headed the reform
circula tion, notwithst tanding the unfavorable
ditons which existed in some of our fields. In the
West some OF our men were seized at the instiga-
ton OF the village headman. taken to a temple
subjected to cruel indignities. tied to trees and
beaten almost to death with clubs The Christian
fortitude which they exhibited is deserving of the
highest praise. Some of these humble workers
have in them the stuff Of which martyrs and he
roes are made. In another district of our men
has been missing for several months and ii is
society bands which have been terrorizing certain
sections Of China during the last year. The law
IeSsness In Shantung, which eliminated in the
torture and murder Of the Rev. s. NJ Brooks of
the Anglican Mission, has prevented our friends
and coporteurs from doing much in that province
during the
New-York tribune., 1900-06-19
ADMITTED TO WEST POINT

west Point n. Y, June 18.-The following candi-
dates have successfully passed their examinations
and been admitted to the Military Academy as
cadets:
HarTY s. BoeEFy TeP2essee Wilbur A Bain
John D.. Burnet Alabama William 7. S!1I GaT.
IImGHoqore InGiona 1a H. Dillon r Indiana; Walter 8 Fulton
Hunter, at large; Charles r. Jamison Indiana:
Eugene v Armstrong, Delaware; Charles A. Alley,
Rollo F. Anderson Nebraska: William D. A An.
aeerson. Virginia; Joseph A. Atkins, Georgia
ley, New-Jersey; Ralph Dwight Illinois: Jaw l.
Benedict, Nebraska; Gerald c. Brent Iowa; Arthur
Carolina; Edwin Butcher Montana; Henry L. But-
Ter, New-York; John d. Cameron, Nevada; William
v Carter; at large; Gordon R. Cats, Ala
Grain: Texas; anton G; Cron, Michigan; Charles F.
Gonry OHIO; Donald G. Gubbison, Kansas; Arthur
NJ Dller, Maryland; Charles S. Don9yin Ohio:
James T. Dortch. North Carolina: Joseph H Earle
ward A. Finn. Minnesota; John c French Kansas;
Arthur F. Gehle, Massachusetts; John G.. George,
Gruher, Ohio: Robert P HarboId PennsyIyania:
William H. Halves, Pennsylvania; Richard J. Her
man. Pennsylvania; Robert B. Hewitt Missouri: Ed
ward L. Hooper, Massac husetts; George b. Hunter
at large Christopher Jansvold Wisconsin; John
J. Kngman Tennessee; Earl d KIemm Missouri.
New-York; David McFIell. Ohio c. A. Meals Ne
braska; William F.. Merritt, at large; Edward
a. Norris, Pennsylvania: Bernard F. Oswalt Ala
bama; Charles w. Owens, Indiana: Robert B. Par
ence f. Rarick Kansas; HeAry 7. F. Ruesswig,
New-York: Robert G Richardson, South Carolina :;
Maryland; Walter Singles. Pennsylvania; Charles
NJ Sweeny, Washington; Augustus B. Van
e9rHs e efs Msgs
nipple. M4esac achUsetts: Erle NJ Wilson Ken
]tgeky ] Martin H,i Wise Texas and Clement me II H
Ecuador under joint resolution OF Congress.