davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
(S470,O00) first mortgage Bonds

six q cent? interest PAYABLE January and July executed BY The Record
and Rf5sqe1 be e4m PaE c U Will as b as ox % v9oeF them
be offered parcel
5 % Shalt be % paid @ By % e ps puTehassF assFeo sa a
money paid
said shall cash
55 SS6 s S3'
@ @ Sund % ] y d @ Rj01 @ % 0 m sno pay a m PFoP0r0 ] of M M
@ @ @ pear m & 10 me ae Did or shares o2f bonds he balance OF the purchase
] @ m same M @ no De Fen @ by me G PaGm @ notes Of the PqThas bearing
be secured by deposit of
cause @ % n TO- m @ 9 m m na % % TS @ so % oo fhT T p SCI oig ag
the purchaser pUrcfs Shall fail Comply with & es the bid or any
% % sad ID pufs @ @ % pgc6as % b f & a Gn3 ] @ n @ e p m Pd
any
Claims Wfim NJ sng@r by said bonds
6e' @ by ts SRes 5 Master on @ aSG0un of the amounts to be paid
diribuve holders would
The he Record @ Publishing comPany PhiadPhia
] oU @ Tem @ bd % se due @ & S m T v fqnGfd 3 as @ ga o S % %
Above bonds are secured BY first age UPON re s rights and other pop
% M Te 5 s5 ] sGps @ b yao @ % @ c eSHP ] the 5 s9s & 'snrS % m
q depth The lot contains front said Chestnut fifty go
hGPded @ % and @ @ In e @ % the bU3g pece % o eounG % @
fifty So feet xy-nne depth available for
the of ] ] TpGp m y ] 6spy Gundad 3 NV walls m have ] b
Publishing Company and the rented
The Record Publishing Company complete ass and modern equip
men Gncdn one GG;s euPe and -four Hoe seSpe and Ner
gsp @ o6d cop an mporn Dart M eoun UH has Pace P o}
expended Publishing Company
The net brodt for nine years. commencing m Isl 1892 and utrg lime 3o
1901 ahoH d1HaTng bO" Indebtedness"
The adrttg patronage of "Th Record
profitable is Of
newspaper properties uOyli
Indebtedness
January sI 1902, s2o58a65 large
previously % S paid a1V Saub and m9Ss per
application
P
ff 'a p f. c H % SsR[ @ ef"sg giving G the
rea
all other
and plant
Address all inquiries TO 4
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

LOUIS MEsIER. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN H. MULLER & son,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 18th,
Al 1890 O'Clock, at New York Real Estate sales
Ry ORDER OF The iiz EXEtTToRs ESTATE OF ELIZA
" D. MEAD Decd
800 shs Morris Essex r r.
100 PITTS, McFleesIor' & Youe4ioebsny Il R R
$50 shs cleveland & Pitishurg R. R,
i5O shs. % Avenue R. r. Co.
20 81 williamsburgh City Fire Ins. CO.
5000" RtFs ayn queens p Bds So 1S4l Ua aaT % o
5000 Dry Dock. East broadway & Battery r. r. Co
$1,000 kings co. Electric Light & Power Co. 1st 5s
5000 x !. & South B'klyn Ferry 1st Is, 1906
BY ORDER OF EXDcUToR.
! sh Gin, GliHon Hall Hall Ass2oi9ti2n a,se 2o
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES
90 " \. Produce Exchange Bank.
10 shs- Pacific Bank.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
e shs ..i Nat! Sh2e 9s & Leather lea e Rank
100 % e: e: sea6.I s5siaTc9 GIN RsqEsRee s6s Co
$500 iisys5sirsT L!E3t Fqsl Gas Pas
5000 Albany Hudson Ry. & Power Co lst IS, 1889.
,n sSo sss9asTf RSPs 80 TEnf eS co ls' s. 1876
Central Trust Co.
63s sha- Manhattan Trust Co.
80 s3 ans sns Gsost CO eisA Gf America, ne o6o,-o-
% shs. Eatl Bank OF Commerce.
50 2 s5s ShsniI Fssaaa', Neti6nai etSs nATs Bank.
% EhA. Bowling Green Trust
Z Z g: g: Ff4st Ess.s Ssi,ss.i Se n HBs1iss Bsas
e aha National Bank of Commerce.
8 IS Esss River National Bank
j =: @ Gan6attaS Ii h tn1S 1Ss TFast : Co irD'' Co.
q shs. Atlantic Trust Co.
% Ehs Trust Co. OF America.
!lo91o ! s Wabash r R. % Mtge; Bas. 1888;
t2ooc0 Great Northern OF Canada LIST 5s. 1851
sh. Olympic Club. Bay Shore L. /
tooo Chic Nor Western Tel Co. 1st es. 1904. Guar.
% shs- National City Bank.
u shE- Lou Hend. & st. Louis r. r. pf. and s1431
8. 900 Indiana Natural H. Gas p C. Bds., 1908
abs. lawyers Title Ins. Co.
200 shs. Cheesman Cotton Gin Co
10 sfs. zth National Bank
9 shs. northern Improvement Co. GIypd).
% Ehs. North American Trust Co
- shs. Hanover Fire Ins. Co.
% abs. Farmers Loan d Trust Co.
100 shs. Arlington Copper co.
Q Hhs. Western Natl Bank
Sis. National City Bank.
100 shs. German American Bank.
70 shs. NATL Bank OF North America.
- shs. Natl Bank OF Commerce.
30 shs. American Exchange Natl Bank.
p shs. National Citizens Rank.
5000 Hudson River Water Power Co 5s
- shs. Merchants EEchE. Natl Bank.
70 shs. Mount Morris Bank.
10 shg. Trust Co. Of Republic.
= sas. Western Natl Bank
= Geo. !. Fuller Co pfd
q rhs. Central Realty Bond & Trust Co
$4,000 American Home Telephone Co. Coll Trust
- Bds., 1921.
10 shs. Morton Trust Co.
20 ~ sss' r,eT, American Light & Traction Co pfd
70 shs. Trust Co. of America
s9 shs Laclede Gasight co.
i shs. Natl City Rank.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Ahner

c. Thomas a surrogate Of the County of View York.
claims
A Townsend late of the County Of NeE York. de-
ceased to the with thereof ths
subscriber his place of tra1actng business. ths
Office & Jones' No Gf Wall street the City OF
York before the twenty Atth day % July
Dated YOfk the twentieth dav of January. 1902
GEORGE ~. WHEEIOCk. Executor.
NASH & JONES Attorneys for Executor Wall Street.
New YOTk City
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MOTEl RAlE1GHa
ATLANTIC CITY.
MOTgl E0OMTOE9,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR
One OF the best equipped Hotels. elevators
TO all no0rs cold baths private bath
Fine table Sea view. Ocean end of Virginia
MRS y. = HA.NES.
Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
financial mseiluns.
OFFICE OF THE
wi IH I.EA iaAl.IifIl COMP ANA-

OFFICE OF THE
sOtTHEBN PACIFIC COMPANY,
rrtu, 10 broadway. New York March :. 1902.
liih annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
o., seuthern Pacific Company the election
osbs me ensuing and transaction Of such
M as may be brought before the meeting. VIII
Yo, d! ne once Of the Company the city OF New
o clock noon - " 'NH ""' VI @1Pi'i' '''-' ~ -
from So transfer books Of Company will be closed
=, y CLOCK noon Saturday March 22d 10 o'clock
49, thursday April 10, 1901
ALEX MILLER. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Sprluq Resorts.
HOTEL DEMWT%,

Atlantic CITY. y. ].
Beautifully situated directly facing Large
sun Psrors At end Of han slesptns floor over
looking the New rauts containing hot and
cold and fresh Golf privileges. Booklet
mailed WAITER II FT-ZBY.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

A y pursuance OL an tLtiet or Ron ADQer e..
l. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County of New York
notice hereby all persons having cI4s azainst
Andrew Shiland. late q the County ~ New YORK de-
ceased 20 present the thereof
subscriber. his place trans1ctng Ne. II
Broadway. in the City of New YORK. before ths
l1th day of August 1892
Dated York. the sth day 4 February. 1892
ANDREW SHITsASD. Executor.
SIIILAND. SHOEMAKER & HEDGES ATTORNEYS for
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Percy's One Talent.

Percival w Clement arranged the
Republican administration of the
State for its conduct of the public
business, and particularlyin the mat
ter of purchase of supplies.
Mr. Clement was a member of the
House of Representatives, in 1892,
and of the Senate in 1900-the mid
die and the latter period of his eta
tions of the expenses of carrying on
the State government against which
he is now inveighing.
Did Mr.. Clement, as a legislator,
undertake in any way to remedy the
evils of which he is now complaining?
Did he present any measure for con-
solidating the boards and commits
sioners which he now declares are so
constituted as to enable the Republi-
cans to plumber the treasury, to load
themselves up with its funds for man
ipulating party politics? Did he
make any move toward the creation
of board of public works-which he
now suggests-to have charge of pur-
chasing supplies? Did he institute
any measure for reforming the abuses
for which he is now indicting his for
mer party associates? Or did he de-
vote his time and all his mighty
equipment for craftsmanship to the
one purpose Of securing the enact
ment of a measure that would insure
practically free sale of Intoxicating
liquors in this State? To laying the
plans for his present raid on the gov
ernorship?
Clement was intrusted with the
duty and responsibility of initiating
and carrying on to final enactment
laws which would benefit the State,
reforming it's administration, reduc
ing its cost and abating taxes. He
did nothing of this. He didn't even
suggest to the superintendent of the
House of Correction, in his own city,
that he buy hams in quantities to in
sure the wholesale price. No man
ever heard of his doing anything in
Legislature except to insure the freer
sale ofrum-if not absolute free sale
and thereby add to the cost of
maintaining the State government,
even after the price of license had
been added to its revenues. Now he
has efrontery to come to the people
and ask them to make him Governor
that he may reform the government.
He lacks the qualifying scriptural fl
deity to the few things that should
make him ruler over many things,
and the consequences will be disas-
trous to him when the day of reckon
ing with his lord, the people, comes.
Montpelier Journal,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
CenterVille.

Geo. Crowell is stopping with R
Moiles.
Jas. Withers of Craftsbury was here
recently.
Miss Delta Collins is home from Stowe
for few days.
Miss Bertha Collins of Laconia, N. H.
is at home for few days visit.
Chas. Hubbard and son of Wolcott
spent last Thursday at John Hubbard's.
o. N. Campbell is in Burlington in at
tendance upon the Democratic conven,
ton.
Mrs. H. McLenathan and daughter of
Johnson were recent visitors at John
Hubbard S.
Miss Jennie Emery of Eden was the
guest of the Misses Leila and Ida Col
Inns at "Breezy Hill" several days last
week.
Not very encouraging weather for
haying. When it is good, Lorenzo Calk-
ms helps N. +. Cobleigh; Rodney
Jones, Will Kellogg Herbert Bachum
and James Wilson, E. B. Collins.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Maud MuIler's Hen.

Maud Muller on summers day
Set hen in a brand new way
MAUD, you see, was a city girl,
Trying the rural life whirl)
She covered box with tinsel gay,
Lined 1t snugly with new mown hay,
Filled 1t nicely with eggs and then
Started to look for likely hen,
Out of the flock selected one,
And then she thought that her work was
done.
1t would have been, but this stubborn hen
Stood up and cackled "Ka-dootw And
then
Maud Muller came and In hurt surprise
Looked coldly into the creatures eyes,
Then tied its legs to the box. you bet
know how to make you set"
But still It stood, and worse and worse
6hrieked forth its wrongs to the universe,
Kicked over the box with tinsel gay
And ANONYMOUSLY tapped away.
Then bad boy over the barnyard fence
Tee-heed. Say, Maud, there's q differ
ence
sTween hens, you know. and II Is that
One says 'Ka-dootp and one 'Ka-datP"
Then Maud recalled that the ugly brute
She tried to set had said, "Ka-dootr' 4
And ever since that historic day f'tl
She bushes in ON embarrassed way
To think Of the bobble she made once
when E j..
She tried to set gentleman hen. ~
..s.-..--a-s.-..-..- .-. Wichita Eagle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
An Important Capture.

The Newport Express gives the fol-
lowing account of the recent capture
of Cinnamon in Eden -
Deputy Collector of q. S. Customs.
Charles M. Bailey of this place made
an important capture of four China
men, two-horse team and two men
who were engaged in smuggling the
Cinnamon into the States, at Eden
last Thursday. This is considered Of
great Importance as the treasury
officials have for long time endeav-
ored to apprehend those engaged in
bringing them into the country.
1t appears that the route taken by
these two men, Ernest Ryan and
Martin Butler of Montreal, was by
way of Berkshire, Belvidere, Eden,
and other secluded towns, slowly
working their way southwark. But
as time progressed they ceased to be
as cautious as at first, and early
Thursday morning they were observ-
ed to stop at the house of one Addi-
son O'Brien, situated a short distance
from Eden Corners. Mr.. Bailey at
once repaired to the place and upon
interrogating Mr.. o Brien, found that
four Cinnamon and two men we're
asleep upstairs. He at once demand
ed to be shown to their rooms, find
ing the Cinnamon in a room at the
right of the stairs. After this dis
cOvery he turned his attention to
the occupants of the room at the left.
Upon entering the room, Ryan Jump
ed from the bed, placing his hand on
his hip pocket as if to draw a revolv-
er; Mr.. Bailey, noting his action,
spraug and as a result, Ryan was I'M
armed. AscertainiDg that they were
within the grasp of the law they
quietly yielded to Mr.. Bailey, who
took them to Eden Mills where the
Cinnamon were placed under a keeper
until he could procure handouts,
after which they were taken to New
port and placed in jail, when a hear
ing was held next day, bail being
placed at $500 each. Collector Man
sur caused a complaint and warrant
to issue against O'Brien for aiding
and assisting in Chinese smuggling
which was put into the hands of
Deputy United States Marshall L. D.
Miles, who arrested O'Brien and
brought him before Commissioner
Young who fixed the bail at 81, 900,
which he procured.
Mr.. Bailey is to be congratulated
upon his capture and his courage, in
asmuch as he was unaided and I'M
armed, as men engaged in this work
are men who would not hesitate to
commit any crime whereby liberty
could be gained.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
RIue and Other Ewes,

An optician is thus quoted in an
American paper: "Nine-tenths OF
the railroad men, pilots and men in
whose business keenness and cor
rectness of vision are a necessary
adjunct possess blue eyes. Haven't
you ever noticed the penetrating
quality of a glance that an azure
tinted eye seems to have? The cold,
steady look from such an eye APP
pears to read you through and
through. In a great many years of
practice I've discovered that very
few blue eyed people are compelled
to wear glasses. Blue eyes are very
attractive, but brown eyes are the
most beautiful. intellectually is
usually denoted by gray eyes, and
hazel eyes indicate a talent for mu-
sic. The commonest eye is the gray
eye, and the rarest is violet"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
The LIQUOR Law Issue.

There is disposition in some quar-
tiers to charge that the referendum
plank of the Republican platform is
not being and will not be considered
seriousely by the friends of prohibi
ton throughout the State. The
Standard does not believe that there
is any inclination on the part of any
considerable number of Republican
voters who favor prohibition to ig-
more or repudiate any portion of the
platform adopted at the Republican
State Convention at Montpelier.
1t is inevitable that with this plank
in the platform the question of Ii
cense or prohibition should be under
discussion and the friends of prohibi-
ton can express their faith in the
principles of prohibition, without
laying themselves open to the charge
of opposing the submission of the
question to the people.
The referendum plank of the Re
publican platform has been accepted
in good faith and when the time
comes to carry out its provisions,
there is no reason to doubt that the
properly constituted bodies will set
about putting it into effect and
bringing the question before the vot-
ers for settlement.
The reputation of party platforms
is not characteristic Of the Republican
party, and the Republicans of Yer
mont will continue to demonstrate
this fact.
This charge of insincerity is made
by those who have personal am
billions to CRAFTY and who trump it
up as an excuse for their open bolt
of the regular party nominations,
also by those who are none the
less persistently, though insidiously,
working for the disintegration of the
Republican party of Vermont.
These elements are just now max
ing a great deal of noise, but the Re-
publican party will survive their at
tacks, and in spite of foes without
and within, will continue to admin
lister the affairs of the State wisely
and williamsburg Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Senter on Clement.

National Democratic COMMITTEE
man j. Fl. Senter of Montpelier has
been interviewed on Mr.. Clements
candidacy. He says:
"Mr. Clement was inconsistent in
his speech attacking the republican
party for its extravaganza in State
Expenses when his ticket contains the
names of the secretary Of state, State
treasurer and auditor nominated by
the republicans. These are the men
that have more to do with the State
expenses than all the others in the
State and if he wants these men cleo
ted l do not see how he is to help
matters.
"Mr. Clements nomination will
have no effect one way or the other
upon the State Democratic conven-
ton. MIR. Clement is not running
the Democratic party of Vermont.
A straight democratic State ticket
will be put in the field. MIR. Clement
will not poll democratic vote next
September. A man who will vote for
Mr.. Clement is no democrat.
" Mr.. Clement and his party have
stolen the Democratic platform, but
they cannot steal the party. For
the past 80 years the Democratic
party has been advocating the only
two planks that amount to anything,
the reduction of State expenses and
the repel of the prohibitory law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
An Eden Citizens Opinion Of Clement.

MR.. EDITOR IF there is a man in
our old Green Mountain state who can
blow a big horn, it is P. w. Clement.
| Just now, apparently, " something be-
sides chicken feed is sticking in the
crop of the cackling rooster of the Rut-
land Herald" That "biddy" seems to
| be suffering from an acute attack of
| "bolts" or some other offensive disease.
| The paper has had a reputation of being
| hysterical. 1t has INDUCED in mud
| finging, it appears, and not to have for
| gotten the game. How it would look if
the stuff spattered back all over itself.
| It may upset its own cause. Massachu-
sets or Rhode Island papers are not in
| terested in the real subject that interests
every Vermonter at this time. These
appear to be papers influenced by the
rum power advocating their own bust
| ness, copied by the Rutland Herald and
circulated as healthy reading for our
people. Every Vermonter should be
awake to the welfare of the state at this
time. Every Vermonter should be
anxious to see our best men holding po-
sitions The Rutland Herald has made
many mistakes, has had fits before this
one. Only a few years ago when our
Honored Gov. c. S. Page laid down the
reins of his Office, it was conceded that
ono Governor, within the recollection of
the present generation, had laid aside
his official mantle with more friends to
say well done than had he.'' And it
is also said that the only newspaper in
the state that was not generous enough
to say so, was the Rutland Herald.
c. is for Clement, Calamity, Curse.
The official organ of P. w. c. would
force all these upon us. He talks that
he is willing to leave the question to
the people of Vermont. Leave it to the
people of Vermont? The wives, the
mothers, the sisters. of those before
whom Clement would place tempta-
ton without redress-a hell without
salvation, are counted as people of Yer
mont when the census is taken, but
count a cipher when any question re-
garding laws to govern even themselves
comes up. Away with such fabrica-
ton as leaving it to the people-false as
he is faulty-with him people, are only
men,
Away we say with a man who ignores
the wishes of more than half the popu-
1ation of the state. If Local Option is
benefit why do we not see some of its
fine fruits in the neighboring states? If
it is getting up on to a higher ground
explain the method of getting there. If
it will make better men surely we ought
to welcome it. But the question will
naturally rise, how will it make them
better? PRO Bono PUBLICo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Fruit of a Dream.

corresponding to the Greek tenn
Piles where the gods appeared to
sleeping visitors and gave them ad-
vice, there is today in China near
Swatow a place called Lily noun
tain, on the top of which is the
shrine of a god known as the Com
mon Ancestor" says writer in
Ainslee's. "Here many persons go
after three days fast and pass the
ninth night of the ninth month
awaiting prophetic dreams. A
scholar thus slept and had vision
of a man bringing him a pair of
boots, Since boots are worn by none
but graduates and officials, he in
ferred that he should soon get his
literary degree. But years passed
without that honor, and then he
was attacked by disease of the
feet, and they were painted with
tar as remedy. Here he suddenly
perceived the fulfllment of the
dream-'my boots at last.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
NORTH HYDE PARK.

We have no comments to make on the
weather, it shows for itself. Vegeta-
ton is growing nicely.
Hon. B. A. Billiard and family of
Hardwick spent several days the past
week with friends in this vicinity.
Miss William Billiard is stopping with
her parents for the present, having
closed her school at Morristown Corners.
Mrs. Frank Sargent started for the
Mary Fletcher hospital last Monday.
She has been in poor health for some
time.
Cortez Foss recently had erected a
very nice monument in the village Gem
etery to the memory of his late wife,
Zilda.
Logan Niles of Morrisvil1e has re-
turned home, after few days soiourn
with his uncle John. Come again,
Logan, when beechnuts get ripe.
Mr.. Tom1inson and family of Eden
have moved into what is known as the
E Dolan house, or the tenement lately
vacated by Chas. Moore, on Lower Main
street.
The Village Improvement Society
met last Saturday evening and com
pleted arrangements to commence &C
tive operations on cemetery and side
walks.
Hon. T. J. Boynton of Boston and
Chas. Bradley and wife of Thompson
Island called at John Ferguson's last
week on their way to Johnson. Mr..
Bradley was formerly johnson boy.
Frank Sargent is elevating his barn,
with Silas Griswold of Johnson acting
architect and boss. Silas is an expert
at that class of jobs. He takes and reads
the News and Citizen-if he don't, he
will.
John Ferguson snapped horses yester-
day. Also, Fred Howard of Johnson
led home Hartley Southers pet colt one
day last week. Fred is getting ready
for the fair. He knows a good thing
without tasting con" it.
Our esteemed friend, G. H. Sargent,
is devoting his time these lovely days
to setting turnip plants and to politics
and theology. Mr. S, is a positive
speaker and knows the ms and outs of
these important subjects.
Arrangements are being made for an
enjoyable time the 9TH of August by the
Y. P. S. G. E. of the county. No pains
will be spared to make all happy on
that occasion. See program in the
News and Citizen next week.
The temperance meeting in the
Congl church was we'll attended last
Sunday evening, about SO being present,
mostly ladies and children. Revs.
Gregory and Clapp furnished the ora
tory. stating MANY facts, which were in
teresting, Let the good work go on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
HYDE Park Center.

c H. Campbell has built an addition
to his barn.
James Turner spent last week at Ed
gar Billiards..
N. J. Perry and wife were at North
Hyde Park Tuesday.
A deer passed through N. J. Perry's
farm Friday morning.
Andrew Hubbard and wife are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a son, which ar
rived Monday evening.
Arthur Perry and Clyde Jewett went
to St. Adams Friday on their bicycles.
They made the trip of about forty miles
in less than six hours.
10. Perry brought a stalk Of corn
from St. Adams last week that measured
six feet and six inches 1t grew in West
Milton on Willow Bay farm. The farm
is owned by Sanford J. Bronson of Hart
ford, Conn, who has +. J. Bronson of
St. Adams as overseer.