davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20

following day 1 could ascertain if they
all suited. Well. the nsxt day the,
were ell returned, bat that eveninI
they we're very much admired by thi
guests. more than one of whom fell
no little envy for the owner of suct
treasures. Once | sent a lot of fine
portieres to house to see which
best suited the parlor and dining,
room furniture. Those, too, were re-
turned after the reception. So YOU
see your experience is quite a com.
mon one."
Dealers in bronzes and other works
OF art ale sometimes similarly vic
timized, but perhaps the dry goods
men have the worst time of all. o.
ten have rich imported costumes
been sent to the house and bsen worn
before being returned, and in the
case OF bOnnets and fine lace shawls
this is no uncommon occurrence.
Many are the "perfect lovers of bon-
nets" which are worn to afternoon
receptions or teas and afterwards re-
turned. One woman who dealt at a
Gown town store used to have suits
f)r her boys sent home, az well as
cl)aks and bonnets for herself. FL
ually a clerk had his suspicious
aroused by the fact that one OF the
boys snits was very slightly soiled.
The case was reported and the wo-
man was made to pay for the clothes,
and no more things were sent "on
appreciation" to her house. This.
however, was perhaps an extreme
case. and she did not hold the same
exalted social position of the other la.
dies rsrerred to.
Mrs. T., who lives in Forthwith
street. near Fifth Avenue, greatly ad.
mired $3.50 imported wrap she saw
at large dry goods establishment.
She could net afford to buy it, but had
1t sent to her home, the boy receiving
instructions to wait until she made up
her mind about it. While he amused
himself making faces in the ball
looking~glass, she cut a paper pat
tern of the cloak, then sent it down.
She bought some material very much
the same, and her imported" GAR
ment attracted more than slight at.
tention.
The very fact that these women are
able to do such things proves their
credit to be excellent, for of course
otherwise the goods would not be sent
to them. Some of them are very
wealthy and, one would imagine, had
DO excuse for such action. A good
many OF these people who think
hothing OF such tricks would shrink
from any act of open dishonesty. but
that even this is not always the case
is proved by the prevailing fashion of
having detectives not only to guard
wedding presents, but to keep the
guests from picking up pieces OF rare
and curious .bricaa>brac which may
adorn the parlors.
An old lady was heard to say the
other day that on her return from
each of her numerous European tours
she had brought home enough little
to fill all the tables and
stands OF her ORA wing room, but
grad. ally they disappeared, the
pieces taken showing that the thief
had been some person OF educated
aste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
CHIcAGo. RocK IsLAMp & PAClElc R,Y.


Southeast,
Of
Sae
INTERN ediafe. Tho
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
NEW YORK, 1884.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.
TR1TNs GOING SOUTH md VEST

About sixty million copies of THE SUN have
gone out of our establishment during the past
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the columns
of all THE SUNS printed and sold last year you
would get continuous strip of interestiI infor-
nation, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine,
| and sane wit long enough to reach from Printing
| House Square to the top of Mount Copernicus IN
the moon, then back to Printing House Square,
and then tiree-quarters of the way back to the
moon again.
But THE ~UN is written for the inhabitants of
| the earth; the same strip of intelligence would
girdle the globe twenty-seven or twenty-elght
| times
| If every buyer OF a copy of THE SUN during
| the past year has spent only hour over it, and
| if his wife or his grandfather has spent another
hour, this newspaper in 1883 has afforded the hui
man race thirteen thousand years of steady read
1t is only by little calculations like these that
| you can form any idea of the circulation of the
influence on the opinions and actions of Amer
can men and women.
THE SUN is, and will continue to be, newspa->
per which tells the truth without fear of conse-
quence, which gets at the facts no matter what
the process costs, which presents the news of all
the world without waste of words and in the,
most readable shape, which is working with all
its heart for the cause of honest government and
which therefore believes that the Republican
party must go, and must go in this coming year
of our Lord 1884.
If YOU know THE SUM- you like it already, and
will read it with accustomed diligence and profit
during what is sure to be the most interesting.
year in its history. If you do not yet know THE
sun, it is high time to get into the sunshine.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The several editions of THE SUN are scae by
mail, postpaid, as follows
Daily-50 cents month, SO year; With Sun
day edition, 81.
Sunday-Eight pages. This edition furnishes
the current news of the world, special articles of
exceptional interest to everybody, and literary
views of new books of the highest merit. 81 a
year.
Weekly--s1 a year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues; an agricultural de-
partment of unequaled value, special market re-
ports and literary, scientific and domestic INTEL
lgence make The WEEKLY SUN the newspaper
for the farmers household. To clubs of ten with
$40, an extra copy free.
Address 1. w. ENGLAND, Publisher
THE SUN, New York City
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Consul Denny, of China, has re-
sioned, and is on his way to this coun-
try. His resignation is due to a dis
agreement as to the renting of GER
tain buildings for the use of the con-
sulates, the buildings being owned by
Mr.. Seward, formerly Minister to
China.
Secretary Chandler does not expect
that any new ships of war will be Or
dered. The most that he hopes for is
that the House will vote money
enough to complete the new ships al
ready ordered.
The Elections Committee will first
take up the four contested cases from
Virginia. These cases are those of
the Readjusters. Technical grounds
in most instances are urged against
them. but the Bourbons are very Bit
ter, and it is possible an effort will be
made to unseat them all.
The report as to irregularities in
certain transactions in pulp in the
Treasury Department has only this
foundation: The main body of the
pulp is disposed of by contract
There is some refuse pulp which a
Waterman was given permission to
use for himself. He did use it until
it was discovered that he was making
too free use of it, when the practice
was forbidden and the Waterman was
ordered to other duty.
The statement that the committee
of the House who have jurisdiction
of questions affecting the land grant
railroads have been organized with
special view to proceeding TO the for
FIXTURE of the unearned land grants is
correct. The most vigorous oppon-
ents Of land grands and the most rad
ical professional anti-monopolists of
the House are on these committees.
The measures which have already
been introduced by the Representa-
tives who compose these committees
indicate the probable line of policy of
the committees. Bedford and Payson,
two Republican members Of the Pub
lie Lands Committee, express the
opinion that millions of unearned land
grants will be declared forfeited.
Secretary Chandler said in his an
nual report that "the government re-
pair shops must first be thoroughly
reorganized in such way as to ex-
clude all political considerations from
their management. We cannot af-
ford to destroy the speed of our ma
val engines in order to make votes
for political party" That was pre-
cept. His latest example of practice
is the removal of John l.. Nicholson,
foreman of the ship-wrights at the
Charlestown navy-yard, to make a
place for Alexander Southworth,
father of local member of the Re-
publican State Committee. The Bos-
ton Transcript hears that Chairman
Lodge had something to do with the
change, and cannot understand his
course.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
From Texas.

ATAsCOsA, Tex, Dec. 21, 1888.
MeSsrs. Editors =
If it will not trespass on your time
and paper / will give you short item
from this part of the world. We are
having very fine weather, the trees
are in full foliage and farmers are
busy preparing for their crops, which
has already commenced, such as oats,
rye and barley. Peach trees are in
bloom, and rose bushes are also in
bud and bloom. ! will tell you what
one of our neighbors, Mr.. Noel, say
about his farm. He says he has null
berries ripe, and his peach trees are in
full blossom, and that it has been his
custom for years past to have null
berry pie for his Christmas dinner,
and will not fail this year to have the
same. Think of this in those snow
clad hills of New England where the
cold December blasts CONCEAL the
very blood within your veins. Think
of flower gardens in full bloom and
then leave off your furs and come and
spend the holidays with US. We will
give you mulberry pie; all kinds of
tropical fruit and vegetables, and an
endless variety of peaches and cream.
The coolest day we have had this fall
the thermometer was 49, above zero.
To-day it is quite cool, and raining,
and the thermometer stands at 60
above. Your obedient servant,
b. G.. ANDREWS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03

HORSE SHOEING.-It is almost i'm
possible to get horse shod without
having the frog cut away. All vet
Urinary surgeons, all horsemen, all
blacksmiths agree that the frog should
not be pared one particle, not even
trimmed. No matter how pliable and
soft the frog is, cut it away smooth on
all sides, and in two days it will be
dry and hard as a chip. You might
as we'll cut all the leaves off trees and
exnect them to flourish as to pare
away the frog and have healthy foot.
The rough, spongy part of the frog
is to the foot what leaves are to the
trees,-the lungs. Never have rel
hot shoe put upon the foot to burn it
level. If you can find a blacksmith
that is mechanic enough TO level the
foot without red hot iron, employ
him. If you do not think so, try
hot poker on your finger nail, and see
how it will effect the growth of that.
There are many other important points
in shoeing horses, bnt these two are
of more importance than all the rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
How Watch Gases are MQde.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
a gold watch case, and yet few people know
how a watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality of them. Ina SOLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
large proportion of the metal is needed
only to stiffen and hold the engraved por
Itions in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
BILE, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the james Boss Gold Watch Cast. y Masr
which saves the WASTE of need Q q
less gold, and INCREASES the soL1DITY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
Send stamp Keystone Factories, Phils-
James Boss and Keystone Watch Cases made
Ito be continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
Estate of Willard M. BaIch.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State of Vermont, LdBaOiUe District, SIS. In Pro
bate Court, holden at Hyde Park, on the 18th day
of December. A. ID. 1888.
AlmOn Baleh, Administrator of the estate of Will
lard NJ. Balch Late of johnson, in said district,
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it
dered by said Court that said account and said
application be referred to session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Office i'll said Hyde Park, on
the 9th day of January, y. ID, 1881, for hearing
and decision thereon: And it is further order ed
that notice hereof be given to all persons inter
ested by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively, in the News Il Citizen, a newspaper
published at MOrrisville and Hyde Park, previ-
GUS said time appointed Tor hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and, show
cause, if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made and
that neirs to said estate may file their authentica
ted claims thereto before decree Of distribution
thereof be made by said court.
By the cOurt-Attest,
10Sw3 Russell S. PAGE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
Temperance.
CONDUCTED BY THE LAMOILLE COUNTY
GOOD TEMPLARs' UNION.

In Rev. n. w. Wilder's Catechlsm
on the ProhIbitory Amendment, pub
lished last week, there were two errors,
as follows: In the answer to the Sd
objection, commencing in the ninth
line, the printer makes it read, "these
regulations and restraints would be
subjected to restraints and repeats. 3"
1t should be, g would be subject to
change and repeal" Again in the 81 st
line, in the same section, eff" is
omitted after Therefore" changing
the whole structure of the sentence.
1t should be Therefore, if the clear
intent of the clause is a limited per-
mission to manufacture and sell cider
and wine for necessary uses, and to
prohibit their manufacture and sale
for drinking purposes, then, the whole
amendment falls into an sbsurdity,
&C."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
Estate of Daniel &. Newton.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Lamoille,
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
estate of Daniel K. Newton, late of johnson.
said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited In
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at II. Ii. Newton's
dwelling house in Eden, on the 9TH day of Feb
am. until o'clock D m each of said days and that
six months from the 9TH day of December A. ID.
1885, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for exam
inatiOn and allowance.
Dated at Eden, this 18th day of December
A. ID. 1883. W. u. BASSETT,
J. w. WEST,
, l0sw3 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
A Farmers Views.

Untiring industry is the rule for ev-
cry one that tills the soil, and home
markets are the markets every time.
The farmer that wants free trade
wants to tear down his business and
destroy his income. We may figure
upon any business principle and find
some unpleasantness attached to 1t.
Farming should stand at the head of
all occupations, and it is in the hands
of farmers to have it SO. An ac-
quaintance talking to me the other
day, said: "Anything farmers unite
in is always carried out. Let them
ask their Legislatures anything and it
is always granted without delay" So
in all cases it should be, if unity
among the farmers was the rule; and
why not? Farmers feed the world
and the stomach rules the individual.
Food and clothing are the very first
things in order. A naked, hungry
man is a savage, and he cannot enjoy
honor and privilege in that state.
We, the farmers, stand at the head Of
all civilization. Labor, and nothing
else, builds up society, makes all cit
les and monuments that show peo-
pie to be nation, and no nation ever
prospered, or ever will, that has a
low, mean farming class to depend on.
The only lasting and safe dependence
any nation has is on its farmers, and
the higher the farmers stand in regard
to education and science, so will the
nation stand. 1t is of the first i'm
portance for the public good that the
farmers should stand high as class.
Now no people can aspire or arrive at
a state of enlightenment consistent
with the prosperity of a nation, when
its time is all occupied in getting
enough to eat. There are ways to
get farming in New England in the
position it should occupy. We want
home markets; we want high prices,
so that our income will pay high
wages, and right there is the point
cheap labor demoralizes the man.
We must have prices or we destroy
the morality and usefulness of our
rural people, and the whole fabric
falls. What is the standing of the
people is the standing of the nation.
The war on prices has gone far
enough to satisfy the most ignorant
observer of times that it is failure.
A few years ago talked with bank
err, and he told me that farmers must
be willing to let prices come down and
the business of the country would be
better than ever before. Wages
would be cheap, and more business
done, and be better for all classes.
We have tried that dodge, and it was
the greatest of mistakes. We want
prices, and the business to warrant
paying the prices. Labor must not
be cheap. A man is not man and
can't be a man that has to work night
and day for the bare bread he eats.
Eight hours a day ought to be enough
to do the business of this country.
Farming is the great heart of the
people, and it's pulsations are felt all
through to the farthest end of socie-
ty. Now make the laws SO that the
farmers will rouse themselves to &C
ton, till more and better acres, hire
more men, pay higher wages, work
less hours, have more time for educa-
ton, so that we live in better houses,
and be more like men than mere
drudges. Make taxation equal, and
the greatest good for the greatest
number the rule.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
Estate OF Simon Godfrey,
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

State Of VeT'mont, District Of LdmoiIle, ss-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and for
said district, on the 18th day CT December A. ID.
1883.
X. l.. Fairbanks, Administrator on the estate of
Simon Godfrey, late of Stowe, in said District de-
ceased, presents his administration accL unit for
examination aed allowance, and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution ard partition of
dered by said Court that said account and said
application be referred to a session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office, in said HYDE
Park on the 9TH day of January, a. ID. 1884 for
hearing and decision thereon. And, it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all per.
sons Interested by publication of the same three
three weeks successfully in the News & Citizen
newspaper published at Morrisville and Hyde
Park. previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at SAID time and place
and show cause, if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made. BY the COurt-Attest,
Sw3 C.. 5. PAGE, Register
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
Estate of Asaph Wheeler.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Lamollle,
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and ADJUST
esIate of Asaph Wheeler, late of johnson in
said district, deceased and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII
meet for the purposes aforesaid, at NJ .. Heath
Office, in Johnson said district the Goth day OF
January, and 2Ist day of June next, from ten
O'Clock a. m. until four O'Clock p. IN each
of said days. and that six months from the 22d
day of December A. ID. 1888, is the time limited by
SAID Court for said creditors to present thell
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Johnson, this 22d day of December,
Der, A. ID. 1883 R. w. MCFARLAND,
NJ. o. HEATH,
lIOy3 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
Estate of Iuka j. Town.
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

LICENSE KEAL
State of Verm0nt, Ldnoille District, ss.-In Pro
bate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and for
said district, on hel5th day of December, A. d.
1883.
p. D. Pike and S. G.. Atwood, Administrators
of the estate of Luke j. Town, late of Stowe, in
said district, deceased, make application to said
Court for license to sell all of the real estate of
said deceased, being home farm with buildings
and about 81 acres back pasture, slso pew in Con
gregatlonal Church, with horse STALL representing
that said sale will be beneficial to the heirs of said
deceased. Whereupon, it Is ordered by said Court
that said application come under consideration
and be heard the 4th day of January A. ID.
1884, at the Probate Office in Hyde Park; and, ii
is further ordered, that all persons interested be
notified hereof by publication of notice of this APP
plicatiOn and order thereon, three weeks success
sivey in the News 30 Citizen, printed at Morris
vile and Hyde Park, before said time of hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place, and
if they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court-Attest,
10Sw3 CARROLL 5. PAGE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03

The use of Ely's Cream Balm. sure
cure for catarrh. hay fever and cold in
the head. is attended with no pain. annoy
ance or dread, which can be said of no
other remedy. Price 80 cents. Apply
into the nostrIls with the finger.
My daughter and myself, great suffer
ers from catarrh, have been cured by
Ely's Cream Balm. My sense of smell
restored and health greatly improved
Q. M. Stanley, dealer in boots and shoes,
Ithica. N. Y.
From ii. F.Liepsner. A. NJ. Red Bank,
n. j.: L have beentroubled with catarrh
so badly for several years that it serious
ly affected my voice. / tried DIS
remedy without the slightest relief. One
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work.
My voice is fully restored and my head
feels better than for years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-03
The Northwestern Trust Company
OF FARGO, DAKOTA.
PAID UP CATITAL, $4,000,
DIRECTORS:

H. d. UPTON, East Jafrey, n. H.. President.
F. r.. CLEMENT, Fargo, d. t., Vice President.
A. ii. HAZEN, Fargo. d. T., Treasurer.
II. NJ. RICH, Fargo, d. t., Secretary, formerly OF
MoTisville, VT.
GEORGE CLEMENT. Fargo d. T., formerly OF
Franklin County, Vt.
tuition, having its headquarters at Fargo, the
largest city Of Dakota, upon the main line of the
Northern Pacific and the st. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Manatoba Railroads, and upon the famous
Rel River of the North, mt the head of navigation
This. as is well known is the centre of the finest
gricultural region of the whole west the staple
product beng the celebrated NO. hard " wheat,
universally recognized as the finest wheat in the
world.
This Company Is making specially of loaning
money upon choice improved farms in this locali-
ty at not over one-third their cash value-at
rates to net the lender per cent. interest These
complete mortgage loans can be had OF the COM
pany in sizes desire !, from 500 upward; are en-
tireiv safe and will give holders no trouble, or
Inconvenience The Company also places similar
loans to net per cent. and GUARANTEES the
payment of principal and interest. The holders
Of these guaranteed loans will receive their inter
est the day il becomes due WlthOut Illl, anu not
be troubled by possibility of foreclosure.
The character of the managers of this enter.
prise is sufficient guaranty that these claims VIII
be maintained Their record covers successful
experience of several years, in which they have
loaned large amounts, ana WITHOUT TIE
Loss OF ONE DOLLAR, and with only one
foreclosure in nearly 500 loans
For circulars and further information, address
H. NJ MCFARLAND, Hy lie Park, VT, &. A.
RICH, Msrrisville, or the President Of the Com
pany,
II, ID. UPTON,
AIonadnock National Bank,
EAST JAFFREY, N. II.