davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
Robes,
Fur Goats,
FUR Gaps, &c.

, We would also say that w,
didn't carry over from last sea
son one Overcoat, neithe.
did we overstock early in the
season. We had nearly CLOSED
out our first purchase. Have
purchased anotherLarge Stock
of Overcoats and Suitings fol
Men, Youths, and Boys, at ar
immense reduction from for
mer prices. Just as the season
has fairly opened, we find op-
portunities Of buying a great
many good goods at a very
great discount from opening
prices, and while others are so
full of goods they will not pur-
chase, we are on the market
and ready to take any REAL
BARGAINS that are offered.
Wepurchased OUR new stock
of OVercoats at Il reduction OF
Three to EiveIDoIlars, which
gives US a decided advantage
over old stocks; also our Suit
ingS we own at nearly the
same reduction. Our custo-
mers who are in need of goods
can now avail themselves of
the great bargains we offer.
Our immense stock enables
the New Clothing Store to fit
every mans form, ideas, and
pocketbook, to his complete
satisfaction and to better adj
vantage than can be secured
elsewhere. Those who de-
sire to select their CLOTHING
from one of the Largest and
Finest Stocks IN Vermont,
should visit the New CLOTHING
Store at once.
If garments are desired,
made from newest fabrics, cut
IN the latest style, and offered
at a sweeping reduction in
price, no buyer should fail to
examine present offerings at
the New Clothing Store.
One Of the first commands
l recruit in the army hears, is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, WhOoping
Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest. 80 cents and 81 bottle.
9-52 1y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04

DIR. Ira Hatchs Febrifuge Cough Mixture will
break DIP cold or influenza in y hours, relieve a
hard cough with few doses Cure. Group, lung
fe%er, congestion, mitigates, whOOping cough,
asthma. It's the best cough medicine, and is
taking front rank as a popular remedy. Price
2?c Hatch's Mandrake Pills strike at the root of
disease. Cures headache, constipation, bilious
Indigestion, etc. The best family pill made
Price 2Jc. Sold evcrYWherc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
s 6 z s

In clubs Of ten bar
rels or more, they
viii deliver it free on
board the cars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
IF ct acre possible

to get the testimony of the multitude who
have used HOOPS SARsAPARIL1A for do
"Aiily' Ianguor, lassitade, and that general
Ieeilhg Oh stupidity, WEAKNESS and exhaus.
non winch every one feels during this season.
we shohId De able to present to our readers
Such an overwhelming mass OF commend.
"tory messages that the few who have moi
uleu II would do SO at once. It's positive
TACT, ana has been so efIectualiy demon
strated That no one to-day denies It, that
hooos Sarsaparilla contains more real med
cihalV value than any article before the people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04

Unity of action. concord, sympathy
and goodfcliOWsh ship, are admirable traits
in human character; but they will not
heal our physical infirmIties Catarrh. for
example, stubbornly resists their effects
or influence. In fact this maiady with
stands all of its wouId-be destroyers, ex-
cept EIy's Cream Balm Solitary and
alone" this Balm stands as the only rec
Ognized and invaluable specific for Ca
tarrh. "For fifteen years" says J. b.
Chase. st. Denis Hotel. 3 way, and 18th
St. \. Y. Il have been greatly annoyed
with a disgusting Catarrh. My sense of
smell. not to mention other troubles, be-
came much impaired. \ thorough use of
Ely's Cream Balm has cured me of these
troubles" j. is not liquid or snuff and
is easily applied. Only 80 cents 4 pack
aye.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
The Vermont Mutual Insurance Co.

The Insurance Assessments of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company for 1882, are
now overdue. Please do not delay to pay the
same to Page < Mcfarland, and save the trouble
and expense Of renting to the home Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
yam MES HOUSE

bohLlNGTQN, VT,
Ironso MAN. WOODRUFF \ CLARK, Propy,.
ilInSe commands tne view of tbe Lake mi ,,
H ~, Has been recently rnlaroT ''f we
",n te modern conveniences for the = !"
Eut tS including an elegant elevator Oniv "t
~ ~ inc state using the electric lgbt NJ hou 50
P'lea with all the Injuries of the season sup
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04

LOOK AFTER THE
"STAFF OF LIFE"
KNIGHT N0NYE
Johnson, Vermont.
are the owners of sew
eral carloads of
FLOUR:
Bought under the
market value, outside
the Flour Trade.
They are offering it
to the consuming pub
lie at HTas carload values
by the single barrel.
They are selling a
good
WINTER WHEAT
ROLLER PROCESS
AT
S s. 2 8.
They are selling the
finest Winter Wheat
Roller Process made
in St.Louis and south
arn Illinois at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04

Birds J 81: $ !; II; i; #
SB; st. Andrcasbcrg Canaries, bel and flute notes.
80, 81: Campanmi Cauarics, trained SvhistIers
long trill and waLer bubble notes, So and $50. \
great variety of talking Parrots Cardinals, Gold
1inches, Bullfinches, Linnets, &c. Birds safe by
express. Price list free. HOlden'S New Book on
Birds, E2a PIP, SD illustrations, all about food
care, disease, 30c., stamps. g.. Z. EsoEd~n
EsONVGiOiH Square, BOSTON, w ass. 49wS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
w A N TED !!

100000 feet Of Maple, Birch, Chcrry, LIST and 2nd
growth Ash, sSwood, lemlock and spruce logs.
On DELIVERY. For particulars as to cutting,
call on or address. !. N. AFFORD
Cambridge, Vt, Dec. 18th, lSo2. 5jw3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
In the epidemic of
= . w . RIG 8

They are ahead on everything but kerosene
oil and graduated sugar. They have not
sold kerosene oil for a cent gallon.
They are agents in Lamoille County for
Davis & Whites Sewing Machines.
They are disposing of a carload Of Win
ter Apples at $3.50 per barrel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04

Save the health of our women. The
complaints incident to the life of females
are to-day the cause of more pain, worry.
nervousness and general breaking down
of health than any other, and Il real rem
edy should be used without fail when
found. Such is DR.. IIardys "Woman's
Friend" Try it, and thank us for calling
your attention to it. 53w4
JAMES VICK.-From the appearance of
Tick,S Floral Guide. which is on our
desk, we should judge that the young
Vicks are ''chips OF the old bIock,'' as
the Floral Guide with its Autographed
cover, is handsome enough for the parlor
table. 1t is printed on the best Of paper.
has three colored plates Of Flowers and
Vegetables. and full of useful iuforma-
ton. Those who send 10 cents for it
cannot be disappointed. as the plates
alone are worth the amount. Address.
as in past years, James Wick, Rochester,
n. y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
The Cheapest and Best.
PETERS0H'S Magazine.
UDGqllIlGd Premiums for 1883.


UUJquaIIJu lIUluiliiD lUl 1000.
| Ez7-Thp princiD9l premium for rettino mn c1nr
for 1888 will be a suppr5 steel en@r1yiror fsizn .
inches bv POI for framing AFTER NT-%CAESy5,
world renowned picture g CHRIST REFopE
PLATE, for which the French Government ha,
ever offered before "a S'~'' l'e-''i''i' wa
. Choiee OF r'n'lu17 i"r "ettinS up C!u0s;
"' 70 81 80 l'',oaI / .',te, ,t,,
'''' y. -, t, W , L - VIM. 49,: g.. 1000,
-'''' ooP9 :" -'"2"-'"'J"| 1859
f711f.eize Pane, p-++a7.7,r
PETEEsoN's MAGAZINE is the best and rhcap
! est Of the lady'5 books. 1t gives more for the
III" @ SlT@tJa GplIsi tnan any
I;Ii Is +ti @ - tt',t1o, sli.t IoL3' e9ttD
III co,lntitiI, II, I1 r no ~" l"
BEST STEEL ENGP4TINGS.
BEST ORIGINAL STOPJES
BEST COLORED FASHIONS,
BEST WORh-TiBLE PATTERNS,
BEST DRESS PATTERNS,
bESI I'LL CSIHAIIoAS 5, Etc, Esc.
The stories, noveet, etc. in -' Peterson are
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
TIE QUESTION.

Our schools are not satisfactory,
either to tax payers or patrons
Another method of conducting schools
has been extensively tried for many
years and has been found superior.
Shall we not adopt that method?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-01-04
WHY APPROVED.
OTHER STATES.

Pennsylvania has used the town
system, exclusively, for more than
twenty-five years. Massachusetts has
recently abolished all school districts,
requiring the town system to be used
instead. In other States the town
system is gaining ground.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
IN APPALLING THOUGHT.

During the second year of the war a
grocer in an Ohio town scaled his prices
by reports from the front. One day a
defeat would cut the price Of butter 5
cents, the next day victory would raise
the price Of eggs penny dozen. and
a victory or defeat was sure to hit even
the jar Of nutmegs on the top shelf.
One day farmer who had some butter
to sell entered the store and asked the
going price.
81 am paying 16 to-day" was the an
swer.
But only about two days ago you
paid 90"
eyes, but you see Pope has been de-
feated since that, and there is a back
action"
The farmer sold out and wanted the
most of it in sugar, and the grocer re-
marked as he made ready to weigh it
"Sugar has advanced cent a pound
since Monday"
"Mercy on me but why is tha;?"
Because the rebels got licked in
Tennessee"
The old man sat down on a nail keg
and thought it all over, and presently
looked up and said:
"My friend, if Federal defeat cheap
ems what you buy, and a rebel victory
enhances the value of what you sell,
what blank of fix you'd be in if
there should happen to be drawn bat
tie = VAL Street Dai{g Melgs.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Il MINISTER'S HE'D.

One Sunday morning. as a noted min
lister was riding along to meet his con-
gregatiOn, he came to where some small
boys had mashed up a pile of rotten
pumpkins and added clay enough to the
pumpkins to make stiff mortar of it,
and had covered the mortar up in the
form OF church steeple, and with the
minister in the pulpit complete, except
his head, Here the boys stood, ap-
parently in deep study, when the rev.
erend gentleman, seeing their church,
was led to inquire into the ideas of the
boys, and asked "Well, boys, what
are you building?" They replied: "We
have built a church and made the
preacher, all but his head" "Well, :"
said the minister, ''why did you not
put his head on?" "Well, " replied one
of the boys, "we did not have rotten
pumpkins enough to make his head. {"
The minister rode on.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

rectress. kneeling, begged leave to state
to her Majesty that all knowledge ot
this dangerous subject was prohibited
by her, and that, in all probability, the
pupils did not even know the meaning
of the word.
The Czarina frowned. $50 far from
being a dangerous subject, madame, y
she said, Glove should be the pure
handspring of woman's life; first, love
for her parents then, love for her hus
band; lastly, love for her children and
love for God, always. IF your pupils
have not learned this, they are badly
prepared for the duties of life
The Empress left the institute, and
the next day Madame Leontieff was re-
moved as incompetent by the Imperial
Ministry of Education.
In American society the mention of
love is too often received by young girls
with blush and gjggle, which betrays
the narrow and vulgar meaning which
they attach to the word. It is to them
simply Irritation with some young
man, which may or may not end in a
marriage.
1t is the fault of their mothers if they
are not taught to know and respect that
divine quality of devotion and self-sacri-
fee, which alone can ennoble woman's
life, and which, whether it is given TO
parent, child or lover, makes her more
akin to her Master.
Ii we were asked for typical picture
of love in the present time, we should
choose, not a pretty little girl sitting by
a mustached youth in the moonlight,
but Mary Diller standingby her helpless
father on the burning deck of the
Sewanhaka, the flames wrapping her like
garment, and burning her eyes blind.
--Xoaah's Companion.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
the time Of Charlemagne. The cyperus

the time of Charlemagne. The cyaoerats
Yeoyrus has now disappeared from
Egypt, making good the words of
Isaiah: "The paper reeds by the
brooks, by the mouth of the brooks shall
wither, be driven away, and be no mora
SEEN" The cyperus 0a12yrats grows on
the marshy banks of rivers in Abys-
sinia and Syria; it is also found to some
extent in Sicily; but in ancient times it
abounded on the shores of the Nile. 1t
is of the same order as the bulrush, but
of much larger growth. The stem is
triangular. surrounded by long grassy
leaves that spring from near the ground.
The flowers form fattened spikes from
fifteen to twenty inches in length, gar.
nished with long, silky leaves. These
flowers were much used in Egypt to
form garlands for crowning the statues
of the gods.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
TRUE LOVE.

A pretty story is told of the late Gar
ina, who, as is well known, was a most
faithful wife, in spite of the long-con-
tinued harsh treatment and neglect o.
the Gar, and wise and devoted mother
Although strict observer of the rules O
the Greek church, she always oppose
the tendency to substitute forms ans
ascetic ceremonies in religion in place
of true feeling and domestic everyday
duty.
While visiting the Smolnoie for Girls
some years ago, the Empress, during the
examination of the pupils, suddenl,
asked, "What is love?"
The young ladies blushed, as thougl
an improper question had been pro
posed, became greatly confused, an;
were silent Nine. Leontieff. the dl
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
KNEW THE WITNESS,

Says Sergeant Ballantine in his mem
oirs
was intrusted with brief by a rather
shady attorney, and, being at that time
without experience, 1 yielded implicitly
to his instructions. a young gentleman
was called as awitness. My: client sug-
gested question. Blindly put it, and
was met by direct negative.
"What he!" calculated my client,
and dictated another question. The
same result followed, and similar ejac-
ulation. By his further instruction
put third, the answer to which COM
pletely knocked us over. Ny client
threw himself back.
"Wen," said he, she is a liar, he al
ways was a liar, and he always will be
liar"
"Why," remarked I, "you seem to
know all about him "
"Of course I do" was the reply.
"He is my own son"
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Paris JOURNALISM.

The French have an adherence of the
serious. Facts do not interest them.
In their newspapers they do not like to
be bothered with details any more than
in politics. This accounts for the mea-
gerness of the information given by the
French newspapers.
Even the leading Paris dallies are
like provincial sheets. Two or three
short leaders on political affairs, brief
report of the proceedings in the Cham
Der and Senate, few items of gossip, a
small number of advertisements, and
the last murder or robbery-that is their
contents, with the exception of the inev-
table feuilleton, story published
in series, sort of dessert,
to render more palatable the
more substantial part OF the paper.
One looks in vain for that variety and
fullness of information which make our
own newspapers such complete index
to what is going on in the world.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
CHEMISTRY.

Some time since the director of the
museum was granted leave to provide
himself with apparatus and chemicals in
order that he might make some expert
ments for the benefit of the club. Being
now called upon to report progress, he
came forward with his first experiment.
Taking up an egg, he explained its pro-
portions of lime, albumen and sugar,
and broke it into tin dish. He then
poured in a gill of whisky, and explained
that whisky was the juice of corn and
was principally used to tone up the sys-
TEN, prevent badness, cure lockjaw and
produce pleasant dreams. He grated in
little nutmeg, and explained that the
nuts couldn't grow in this country on
account of the weather focling around
so much. Milk was added without COM
ment, and the mixture well shaken and
poured out in tumbler and handed to
Brother Gardner. He gulped it ell down
with evident relish, and remarked that
he should hereafter encourage chemistry
with all his might. Lime Kiln Club.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
4 VNEOUE NEWS PEE.

II ChANCG " < ~ sra L>GiG.
There are a great many newspapers
published in American schools and col
leges, but the most noteworthy and il
teresting among them all, perhaps, Is q
little sheet, six inches square, full Of
mistakes in spelling and in grammar 1t
is the School NcaOs, issued at Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania, in the school
established by Government for the Indi-
ans. The little paper is written, edited
and printed by the Indian children,
without any correction or assistance
from their teachers, and gives Us much
clearer insight into the work which tie
school has done for them than any ID
bored official statement could do.
"Now, boys and girls, look this way =
Kiota, the son of the chief, aged -,
thus begins his description of a battle
which he had once seen between his own
tribe and the whites, and spirited Ge-
scription it is, in spite of misspel]ed
words and unfinished sentences. "But, 5"
he adds at the close, 'I have now to
learn something better; first thing, I
have to be educated, and when I go back
home [ shall be able to help my people
to lift it up"
1t is something when a white boy
knows that the use of his education is to
ego among his people and lift it up. ="
The editor, Kihega, an Iowa Indian,
says: "The bread in our school is made
Of wheat that was raised on our farm,
and work all done by boys Qndians).
They threshed it and took it too the milI,
and had it grind into -four, and baked
by our boys"
There are letters from boys of every
tribe who are being taught farming, and
trades of every kind and from the girls,
who are taught household work, cook
ing, sewing, etc. One girl-Sioux-
mixes her ideas oddly enough. "I am
glad to come here. lam going to teach
my people about tie true God. I am
going to teach my people to make ON
elet. I am not sure I learn how to cook
chicken"
Editorial notice to delinquent sub
scribers appears at the head Of the paper
thus: "When subscribers find Y
marked on your paper please remember
it is time to send 25 cents again
A Dakota boy tells how Il dispute
arose in the geography class as to wheth-
er the Eastern or Western hemisphere
was the oldest. "The teacher decided
that the land first inhabited by peoples,
so the eastern was first of that. But
those boys has not been satisfied with
that way, it was decided. Where did
our breed come from? The Indian was
found here. We like to ask some ques-
ton to somebody through the paper. Is
this land the young world or the old?'
Jaah Seger-Arapahoe-says: eve
are here to learn about white people
as he do. Some white people this
wicked also just same Indians. I think
after while no more Indian people,"
However strong our prejudice against
the red man, no one could read this little
sheet of childish utterance without being
moved by its significance and pathos.-
Youths Companion.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
PAPER IN The OLDEN- TIME.

Pliny says, in regard to the making Of
paper in the olden times, in effect, as
follows: "Paper is made from the
papyrus by splitting it with a needle
into very thin leaves, due care being
taken that they should be as broad as
possible. The sheets of papyrus pith
are laid upon table, and moistened
with Nile water, lengthwise, as long as
the papyrus will admit of, the jagged
edges being cut from either end, after
which cross layer is placed over it; the
same way, in fact, that hurdles are
made. When this is done the leaves are
pressed close together and then dried in
the sun; after which they are united to
one another" The great mandatory
and mart of this ancient paper was
Alexandria, and during the first few
centuries of the Christian era it formed
an important article of commerce.
Writings on papyrus exist belonging to
the fifth and sixth centuries, and there is
evidence of its having been used as late
as the seventh. Indeed, it does not ap-
pear to have been wholly given up till
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
care you better ?" asked this vonr

care you better ?" asked this young
red republican, smiling cordially.
"Thanks +" Alice answered, "I am
much better. 1 have just engaged a
sewing woman and stout Swedish SER
want girl to do the housework at the
farm. lam no longer ambitious to do as
Dorothy did,"
And Mrs. Bonney waved her sun
bonnet in the air, and exclaimed:
"Bravo! There will be no third
Mrs. Perry, after ALL"
And her words were prophetic -
RuroL Press.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
THE MrNER,s PROTECT.
BY CLI.IE Z AcN=i.',~',H,I,

Wal, yoISfee. It's queer story, 3Ilsay
The little gals none Of our kin;
But, yo,. l5t, vItu t-e g ! .lle.. % uater,
She's the one who vii nand;e our q tin
My pard an mes rough minin' fel,ers,
We've got nary children nor wife,
But We love little yellow-haired Nellie,
An Wen rear her up rigAS-bet your life.
How old? Wal, she's nigh S, I reckon;
Five years since we brought her on: here:
An she was the cr1nnin'est baby
We'd looked at for many year.
You see, twas the time the Apaches
Broke out. Blast the red imps of sin
The emigrant train crossed their trail, Miss,
An the Injuns they scooped 'em all in.
Yes, thar lay men, children an wimmin;
The red devils raised all their ha'r.
We couldn't 90 ncthin to help EN-,
SO my pard an me buried em thar.
We found one ikely-lookin young cretur'
Lynn out from the rest of the heap.
She was dead, Ike the rest an Nellie
Lay close by her side-fast asleep.
Wal, twas nigh ninety mile to the settlement
Bill az me turned the thing in our mind
An at last We concluded to keep her,
An bring her up lovin an kind.
We buried her poor dad an NANNY,
Likewise al their unlucky mates,
An we named her Nell, arter a sweetheart
My pard had once back in the States
But the trouble We had with that young IN
Was so-ne.aia' quite funny to see,
Bill give her Up for a mystery
Likewise she was too much for me-
Her burned duds We couldn't get on right,
An We cussed every button an string:
But arter . spell We did better,
When We once got tie hang of the thing.
An she's g'owed up quite pert'ike an b'oonin'i :
We take aer 10 work every day;
While Bill IN mes busy minin'
Shell sit by tle rock pile ana Play.
An she's made better men CT Us bctI. Miss;
We don't cuss uo7, nor go on 70 spree,
Cause were workin' and savin' for Nellie,
The pride Of ny old pard an NE.