davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12

Tom Douglas has closed work at
the 9. D. Gibbs barber shop and has
entered the employ of P. D. Pike x
Sons.
Harry Gibbs has purchased for
800 the strip OF land back OF bis
house, which was owned by W. H.
Atkins.
A very pleasant reunion of the
Straw family was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. &. L. Mcmahon last Tuesday
evening.
The Pike shops have been closed for
a few days to permit necessary re-
pairs caused by the high water OF
last week.
Mrs. Jane Johnston, who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. ID.
Gibbs, returned to Burlington last
Wednesday.
Apleasant surprise party was given
Miss Amber Smith at her home on
Luce hill Saturday evening, by a
company of her friends.
Rev. F. R. Gale gave a very inter
esting lecture upon educational topics
for the benefit of the High School IL
brary fund last evening.
A prominent citizen of Stowe has
recently offered to present the town
with a town clock provided suit
able location can be secured.
Fl. G. Thomas was in Burlington
Monday and before returning will go
to Barre, where he expects to obtain
granite for the new public building.
F. o. Burt was in Montpelier We'd
nesday on business connected with
the new band saw mill, which the
Burt Bros, expect soon to install.
The many friends of Allen Thomp-
son, who has been quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever in Dover, n. H., are pleased
to learn that he is steadily improv-
ing.
Rev. F. R. Gale will take as his Sun
day morning subject, Expressing
Religion" 1t is expected that the
new hymn books will be ready for use
Sunday.
The NJ E. Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. W. T. Double We'd
nesday, March 10, with a sociable in
the evening. All are cordially invited
to attend.
"The Closed Door, will be the topic
at the Sunday evening service OF the
Y. P. f. James Campbell will be the
leader and paper will be read by
Leo Moody.
A special meeting of Mt. Mansfield
Grange will be held next Saturday af,
ternOOn, at which time several candi-
dates will be given the third and
fourth degree.
j. E. Bentley, travelling agent for
the G. Y. r. R +, was in town Monday
! looking up material tor picturesque
Vermont" a guide book published
each summer by the road.
Messrs Adams and Edison, who will
build new houses on the West Reanch
road this spring, are getting every.
thing in readiness to begin work as
soon as the weather permits.
"Sylvia's Soldier" as presented by
the Y. P. F, Friday evening drew
good attendance and elected very
favorable comments. The dancing of
Alexander Prue was excellent.
Death came toJoel Griffin with great
suddeness Monday afternoon. Mr.
Griffin had just returned from dinner
and started his afternoon work in the
mill-yard of Burt Bros! When he was
stricken by heart disease, dying al
most instantly. Funeral services
were held this, Wednesday, afternoon.
Mr.. Griffin was Civil War veteran,
having served in the Seventh Yer
mont, and was an industrious and
respected citizen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
STONE.

G. l.. Mcmahon is in ST. Adams to-
day.
Mrs. H. E. Nelson was in Montpel
Ter Monday.
A. s. Kellogg has been quite ill fol-
several days.
Mrs. W. Morrill, is visiting relatives
in Jonesville.
j. NJ. Miles of Burlington was in
town last week.
j. r. Belts was visitor in Mont.
pelier yesterday.
Rev. 0. D. Clapp is visiting his fam.
lily in Burlington.
C. F. Eddy was in Burlington Sun,
day and Monday.
George Hayes was in Barre and
Montpelier Friday.
Aleck Lang is moving to the Pratt
house on School st.
Mrs. Myra Sallies visited relatives in
Mortified last week.
E. Z. Russell was in Montpelier on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. H. S. Atkins went to Spring
field, Mass, last week.
Will Kaiser has rented a tenement
in the SpauldiDg block.
Jesse Kellogg was at home from
Montpelier last evening.
George Wakefield is spending a few
days with his son in SwantOn.
F. E. Graham of Montpelier was at
Moscow several days last week.
Nate Thomas Of Norwich University
has been in town for a few days.
Roger Hulburd, Esq of Hyde Park
was a visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kaiser are spen-
ing week or two in Montpelier.
Rev. G. A. Emery of Moretown was
the guest of his mother last evening.
Miss Margaret Slocum of Morris
Vile was a visitor in town Saturday.
c. L. Mcmahon took a business trip
through northern New York last
week.
Gov. Page and Col. Mcfarland of
Hyde Park transacted business here
yesterday.
Jerome Stowell has purchased the
Gold Brook place of VIM. Cheney of
Morrisville. arr
Miss Delta Collins of Montpelier was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. E.
Weeks, recently.
Leo Moody is clerking at Miles, Nc
Mahon & Co.'S. store during Dan Nc
Allister's absence.
Mr.. Leach, who has been stopping
with his daughters, left for No. Lam
caster, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Betsey Slayton of Waterbury
was the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
F. E. Stafford, last week.
Miss Agnes Smith expects to go
this week to Barre, where she will
learn the dress-maker's art.
j. G. Lackey has moved to the Will
kins farm on West hill, recently oc-
cupied by Andrew Sulham.
Joseph Wells is moving to the tene-
ment owned by the Lake Mansfield
Trout Club in Nebraska.
A social dance was held at Judson
Russ last Friday night, Paul's or
chestra furnishing the music.
Lucius Sallies has been nursing a
bad case ofinfammatory rheumatism
in Bolton for few weeks past.
Miss Nellie Sargent is spending a
few week in Burlington at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Church.
Miss Lillian Isham is taking three
weeks vacation from her duties as
teacher at MOntpelier Seminary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12

The father, DR.. J. S. Wilson, was in
Albany, N. Y, and was unable to
reach here until Thursday forenoon.
The funeral was held at the house
Friday afternoon, Rev. E. G. French
officiating. No one could look at
the sweet little face in the white
casket, surrounded with white carna.
tions and Easter lilies, without feel
ing their heart throb for the bereaved
parents and grandparents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
RELVlpEREe eHlRfttaEs.

A. P. Brown was in Hyde Park one day last
week.
Clarence Lampher of Wolcotu was the guest
of friends in town recently.
Frank Tinker has gone to Fletcher where
he has work during sugaring.
Mrs. Laraway OF Watervle visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Laraway, last week.
Erwin and Almon Brown of Waterville were
in town part of last week, the guests of their
uncle, A. P. Brown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
EAST EAlRElELD.

j. c.. Prindle lost valuable horse Saturday.
S. D. Caldwell, of Bakersfield, was in town
Saturday.
Arthur Warren and William Bycraft are
passing few days in Sheldon.
Fl W. and S. B. Morey and L. E. Gilbert
were at Enosburg Falls Saturday.
j. b. Finnegan, Fl. H. Doane, j. Irwin, and
H. w. Soule, of Fairfield we're in this place
Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
MORRISTOWN.

Cephas Taylor made about fifty pounds of
sugar last month.
Mrs. A. ] Bartlett and daughter vlsitsd at
E. Douglas Saturday
Mrs. Kate Carlton and Miss Flora Wilkins
of Jonesville and Martin Carlton of st. Johns
bury Confer were in town last week, called
here by the death of their grandmother and
aunt Mrs. Elroy Wilkins
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12

Pnes-Itching, Blind and Bleeding-Cured
in three to six nights. DR.. Agnew's Ointment
is peerless in curing. One application gives
instant relief 1t cures all itching and irritat-
ing skin diseases, Chatting, Eczema, etc. 30
cents.-72
Sold by Hall { Cheney. Morrisvie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12

W. L, Bennett, Eden Mills.
M. Shattuck & Son, Eden,
C. G. Fisher, North Wolcott.
Ralph NJ. Hubbell, WOlcott,
j. V. Stevens, Waterville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

the commissioned officers as a prisoner
of war; resisting all efforts to induce
him to desert the South. He was eX-
changed and returned, serving with dis
tlnction in the navy to the end, Adjt.
Hopkins had a thorough appreciation
of the humorous side of Tennent, but
Col. Olmstead took him more seriously,
but every man of the garrison held
him in high esteem l utterly failed
in effort to teach him cooking, dish
washing and sweeping; he never took
kindly to it, so / did double portion,
learning and enduring much.
| hope Larry Mccarthy will write
to him, although Capt. Jimmy failed
to give his address in the City of Mex
leo. but l fancy the postoffice people
will know of him. Any of the old
Guard could interest him by writing
to him.
Do not let Hodgson Hall be invaded;
let it remain sacred retreat for those
who need a respite from the require
ments of our strenuous life. Some
other location will serve, and I doubt
the wisdom of accepting gifts which
involve so much that is untried In
Atlanta the contention between the
city authorities and the electric rail-
way people has reached the acute
stage. so that the outside looker-on
anticipates an early and amcable ad-
justment We have yet TO learn the
best and wisest method of applied tax
alton for corporations but conserva-
tive people are beginning to ask,
Have investors in public utilities any
rights which we are bound to respect ?"
And the result is likely to be a better
and clearer understanding between
these rival forces. The tendency OF
the age is to adjust, rather than to
fight. over issues.
When Gen. Miles uttered words of
sympathy for a comrade while "un-
der fire." he was guilty of an offense
against discipline. which the world
holds as only venial. He has been
officially rebuked," and ever since has
remained silent. His conduct in each
instance is superb. 1t is worthy of
the best traditions of the old school.
We must remember the error of 1865,
but we are more than glad to COM
mend his conduct in this instance. II
more than one may bear the laurel
wreath Nelson A. Miles is worthy.
Peace has nobler victories than war,
a truth not yet recognized by the ma
iority
William Riley Boyd
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
MACLAY EXPLAINS.
Says He Didn't Accuse Sch1ey OF
Personal COwardice.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
New York, Jan. 15.-"Historian' Ed
gar S. Maclay, in an interview to-day,
denied that he had ever called Rear
dmiral Schley coward.
THE references in my book to
Schley," he said Were based princi-
pally on the official reports of Schley
himself. The word coward does not
appear in the book. I spoke of 'caitiff
fight but that does not imply personal
cowardice. Washington Irving said of
the bravest man in the Revolution
Benedict Arnold-4that he turned in
caitiff flight after he surrendered West
Point. and it looked to me as if Schley
had surrendered Santiago after ap-
preaching 1T at a low rate of speed and
leaving it at a high one.
Il never called Schley. outright a
coward. Only when he penned a dis
patch, Cannot obey order described
1t as the most humiliating, cowardly
and lamentable dispatch even penned
by naval officer. --
No officer in the navy nor anybody
connected" with the navy has ever
biased my opinion in reference to Ad-
miral Schley or attempted to do So 1
have stated in the introduction to Vol
III of my history that nearly every
commanding officer concerned has read
actions in which each figured but 1
have never given any cause for the i'm
preston that the officers read the
proofsheets relating to Schley. / sent
to the officers only the proofsheets
which concerned them respectively
There are 40 chapters in the third
volume and there were names of off,
GERS scattered all over, engaged in diff
ferent actions, that had nothing to do
with Schley. None OF the officers ever
approved the parts of the proofsheets
rejecting on Schley. l never said So
Maclay added that some of his ex-
pressions had been eliminated from
the new edition of his history The
publication of this edition had been de-
layed ON account of Admiral Schley's
appeal to President Roosevelt. 1t is
proposed to publish the appeal YER
Ibatim, together with the complete text
of the findings of the Court of Inquiry,
the bill of exceptions and the decision
of the Secretary of the Navy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
A CATHOLIC HYMNAL.
First One in the World to BE the
Joint Work of Mgr. LOughIin,
Father Henry and Father Ganss.

First One in the World to he the
Joint Work of Mgr. LOughIin.
Father Henry and Father Ganss.
From the New York Times.
Carlisle, Penn, Jan. 1.-THE first
official Catholic hymnal in the world
will be issued shortly. 1t will be the
joint work of the Rev. DR.. H. q.
Ganss. recently rector of St. Patrick S
Church; Mgr. Loughlin, an officer in
the household of Archbishop Ryan,
and the Rev Mr.. Henry, principal of
the Catholic High School of Phladel-
phia.
America is practically the only coun-
try in which the Catholics use such
music, and the desirability of having
an official and uniform hymnal for
use throughout the United States has
been considered for some time past
The writing of the words Of the hymns
will be in charge of Mgr. Loughlin and
DIR. Henry. while most of the music
will be composed by DR.. Ganss, who is
one of the best known priests of this
state, and is internationally known be-
cause of his musical compositions.
Father Ganss has written five COM
plete masses which have attracted at
tention from composers of note. He
was recently appointed general sec
rotary of the Catholic Indian schools
of the country. This appointment
will not interfere, however, with his
work on the hymnal. The undertake
ing will require a long time, and the
date of publication is not at all GER
tain
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

Editor of the Morning News: This
being the season for public speakers
to voice their sentiments the people
have opportunity to listen and to judge
of the merits and value of what they
hear and read. At dinner where
the notables of the land We're gath
cred, and where there was feasting
and good cheer Mr.. WI, the minister
from China, easily carried off the palm
for effective utterance; he had some-
thing to say and said it in smooth,
polished. terse, vigorous English; and
his audience approved and applauded
Bishop Potter. i'm New York, has
aroused interest by his rather adj
vanced utterance on the matter of
regulating the liquor traffic; he read
lily sees that conditions in the city of
New York differ widely from other
sections, and has placed himself in
antagonism to those who hold to the
extreme view of the prohbitionist.
Many who love and value him will
feel that his position is almost revo-
lutionary, but will also realize that
there are. and must be, different points
of view, and will if wise refrain from
hasty denunciation, waiting for de-
velopments.
MIR. Bryan is reported as expressing
hope that the, Beers in South Africa
may prevail against the British forces,
and win their cause. However much
we may sympathize with the suffering
Beers, we must realize that the deter
mined resistance of the leaders is the
sole cause and that no real benefit
could come to the world by their tri-
umph and the humiliation of Great
Britain. They have chosen war and
they must yield to the inevitable de-
feat, and make best possible terms
with the victors.
Should Mr.. Bryan remain a candi-
date he will have occasion to estab-
lish a new ratio of value between sill
yer speech and golden silence.
We may all, however, join with him
in the hope that this war, as well as
our war in the Philippines, may cease.
SO that justice may be done to all men,
and that right may prevail.
Reading in the News Of the visit of
my friend James l.. Foster to Mexico,
/ felt a great pleasure in reading of
his meeting with George Tennent; it
is more thar a generation since ] have
seen or heard OF him, and | was glad
TO learn that he lived, and prospered
he deserves to do both, and ! hope he
may dwell long i'm the land. We were
messmates at Fort Pulaski, and | re-
call him as a noble ana unique speCi-
men; no other man was ever like him.
In many of his qualities.
His appropriation OF the horse OF
Gen. Beauregard seems quite in the
natural order, and l am confident that
the naval commander administered a
very mild rebuke, and probably found
another horse FOR his use
Capt Jimmy Lachlison furnished me
some particulars OF his life which /
am glad TO have. Tennent came TO
Savannah from New York I'm 1861 as
engineer OF the steamer Huntress. "a
vessel purchased by GOV Joseph
Brown for q Georgia naval vessel
Tennent. being a stranger was not con-
tlnued az engineer. bat worked for
Ilnviile A. Gleason. llp Joined The
Oglethorpea. Company rs. ANA went
with us 10 Fort PULASKI While there
he received an appointment as ongl-
negf in the q. =. navy lie went with
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
MILLIONAIRE AS MoTORmAN.
Ran Electric Car Eight Miles to Ac-
cOmmOdate Three Girls.
From the Baltimore Sur

From the Baltimore Sun.
New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. ED
ward Fl. Radel of New Brunswick, gen.
cral manager of the Middlesex and
Somerset Traction Company of New
Jersey. a millionaire. was awakened
just after midnight yesterday by Mrs.
George DAILY, Miss Louise DAILY and
Miss May Bells of Bound Brook, who
appealed TO him for assistance.
They said they had been visiting
friends at New Brunswick and had
enjoyed themselves so much that they
had forgotten the rapid fight of time.
SO when they were prepared to start
for home they found, to their dismay.
that the last car for the night had
just gone.
They told Mr.. Radel IL they re-
manned away from home all night their
relatives would be greatly alarmed
and appealed to him to find for them
a way out of their predicament. 1t is
eight miles to Bound Brook from New
Brunswick. Mr.. Radel solved the prob
lem by going to the car barn, getting
out a car and inviting the young wo-
men to get aboard. Then the general
manager took his place as motorman
and sent the car whizzing on it's way
to Bound Brook. where. after a record
run, he landed the young women safe
~ at their home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

efouf city are thoroughly acqusinted with and kBoN
OF miraculous cures that DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
BlooG syrup has made In other nearby towns and
cities the success has been attended with those
VIII use the Old established remedy.
The liver Is the greatest brood cleansing organ of
the human body. When working as Nature intended
u should, It removek Ill excess excretons II per-
forms the double once of separating impurities from
bile When the functions OF the liver become i'm
paired the poisonous products are retained in the
system and promote the Eravest maladies, bilious
ness insomnia dyspepsia. vertigo and Nervous De-
binty. IL these diseases are not promptly and care
fully looked after they become chronic and di1cult
70 cure It's OF vital Importance that you give i'm
mediate heed TO any warning Of trouble. such as
headache. nausea. sellow complexion constipation,
pains under shoulder blades, coated tongue, sour
stomach and dizziness.
The only sure ana safe way 20 keep the liver In
perfect and bealthful condition is TO remedy
ike DR.. TT achers Liver and Blood Syrup that goes
right 20 the parts affected This natural and
sure Since 1872 DR. Thacher Liver and Blood Syrup
and Or. TEACHERS Liver Medicine (Dryl have been
on the market. During this time thousands have
been benefited BY using them
Besides erecting permanent cures for all Liver
and Blood diseases 1t acts tonic TO the entire
human system, ouildf ug itup and energzinR It.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials ought TO be
valuable in proving remedy the best Don't de-
Law In giving IL trial costs Is cents IN dry form
or 80 cents per bottle liquid your druggist II no
won supply you. we will bms ask your druggist nrst
Wear Al chattanooga Tenn. Thacher Medicine Co
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18

FROM the New York News.

From the New York News.
a gentleman who has just returned
from Colombia is less than ever a
greenbacker.
why" he said. there is nothing
but money In that country. | started
FOR the interior with every pocket
damned with $50 bills. and there was
a goodly collection OF them I'm my
trunk. besides. That Is where ! made
my mistake Away from the coast big
bills are at "A discount. even when YOU
can get anybody to take them al all.
You can see posted up at the hotels
signs like this; Board $1,000 day;
breakfast, 81 ,OOO' dinner. 81 500. supper.
$1,000. These prices are for large bills.
for special terms for small bills see the
manager
~ was told that to be au fait al the
capital / must have a silk hat. II cost
mr just $500 Champagne was, at a
rule, about $1,000 "a bottle, and beer
500. You can SEQ thnt % man VINO
expects t0 live there needs little
money lu his pocket"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18
- - H=== -
OFFICIAL,
City of Savannah, Office Clerk Of

~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~-~~-~
City of Savannah, Office Clerk Of
Council. ttt
Savannah, Ga, Jan. A. 1902.
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1902 were read
at meeting Jan. 8, 1902, and referred
to the Committee of the Whole:
w. T. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
Brown Bros, Anderson and East
Broad streets. ''.'
John A. H. Bohn, $50 West Broad
street.
Brooks & Green, 1879 West Broad.
Thos. Cooley, River and West Broad
streets. 1-,F ....-.-:.f.,.
A. ]. Dierks. 4O7 Whitaker street.
Geo. Derst, 709 West Broad street.
E. Elsinger, 80 Broughton street,
F. Freelong. agent. 80 Randolph
street.
John Flathwal, 1901 Whitaker
street.
NJ. A. Farrell, Bay and Lumber
streets. g, ,..,
Goodman Bros, 40 Farm street
Henry Gerken, agent, Ills Wheaton
street.
w. II. Gentleman. Oglethorpe ave-
j. ID. Harms, ga Bolton street.
Hotchkiss Nevill, SO1 Broughton
street, west.
John F. Hoffman. 6s2 President
street, east. ~.
c. ]. Joyce, 216 East Broad.
Chas. F. Luersen. 10z East Broad.
G. f. Luersen, 1923 Bull street.
Harry Lange. Alb West Broad.
Herman LANCE. 232 West Broad.
John Lynch, 422 Whitaker street.
j. p. Meyer, 54l Sims street
j. e. McAlpen,' 80, Price street.
Jas. Mcclure, 20 Farm street.
c. A. OBrien, 337 West Broad
street. &c.
Jas. o'Byrne. 4O2 Bay street, east.
c. Papadoa, 21S Bryan street, west.
d. d. Ponder, Wheaton and OFT
streets.
John T. Rackstraw, Whatley avenu.
and Montgomery street..
II. w. Sulter. 1876 Price street.
David Silverstein, 2S2 St. Julian
street.
Josephine +. Stiles. COL Bay street.
Savannah Liquor Co, 207 Congress
street. west.
w. c. Speight, 1923 Bolton.
Fred SEMINARS, "a Anderson street
j.. c. Schuman, 617 Broughton
street. east.
Philip Sanders 26O1 Bull street.
Luigi Trapani. III Barnard street.
Maggie Tracy. 40 West Boundary.
Eli Veruki, As Barnard street
h. Weitz. 420 West Broad street.
Henry Woeltjen, Ogeechee road and
c. q A. crossing.
Louis Wolf, 423 West Broad.
Henry Wood. 242 West Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-18


from one of the most aristocratic FAM
lilies of Virginia. Nixon was an UNI
known naval ensign when he first met
her in 1888. He was then stationed in
Washington. He fell. a ready victim
to the beauty of Miss Wood. She had
faith in the young officer, but when
he came wooing she finally told him.
Mr.. Nixon, shall never marry a
man who has not made a name for
himself"
The three years that followed were
the busiest of his life. He designed
the Oregon and helped to build the In
diana, Massachusetts, Iowa, st. Paul,
Brooklyn Minneapolis and the Holland
submarine boat. He became known
as the foremost naval designer of the
country. Then in 1891, known all over
the country, he renewed his suit, and
this time he won.
The wedding occurred in Washington
in 1891