davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18
OUR FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY.
When George the Second was King of
England.

The following is the first Proclamation
for day of thanksgiving copied from
The NeaO England Weekly Journal, OF
October 81. 172S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

rz-YoU WILL BE HAPPY. Make your old
things look like new by using the Diamond
Dyes, and you will be happy. Any OF the
fashionable colors for 10c. at the druggists.
Wells. Richardson & Co. Burlington, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

AND now the Germans are making
bottles out Of paper. if this thing con-
Times, we expect. before long, 10 hear
some editor making money out of paper !.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18
BY His Excellency

William BURNETT, Esq.
Captain General and Governor in
Chief in and over His Majesties Prov
ince of Massachusetts, Bay in New Eng
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18
CatarrEn

is undoubtedly caused by impure blood. Hence a
medicine which pures the blood the of
the disease and opens the way for thorough cure.
This is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does and it
makes the complete by giving the system health
and strength. and enabling It to throw off tho depress
ing effects of the disease.
Ihad been troubled by general debility, caused by
catarrh and humors. Hoods Sarsaparilla proved just
tbs thing needed. derived immense amount of
benefit from it. III. f. MILLETT. Boston, Mass.
II suffered with catarrh fifteen years; tried all the
catarrh remedies without benefit, and about try
a change of climate, when took Hoods Sarsaparilla
would take any money consideration for the good
bottle did me. Now not troubled any with
catarrh u. w. LIILIs, Chicago, Ill,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

Heart i'ans.
Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
''Wells Health Remover"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

WATER is dearer than milk in some parts OF
Texas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

WE never deceive for good purpose
Knavery adds malice to falsehood
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

Clears ont rats, mice, roaches flies ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

WE can do more good by being good than in
any other Wav.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18
F'The SIonsh OF Igespondency %

A sowER trial-Testing an agricultural
nIaneDt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18
SBuchu-Pa.bl -
L0st Faith in Physician

Quick, complete cure, all kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone,
Gravel, Catarrh Of the Bladder. 81, Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

THE Chinese are to have PASTA cards after
Iannaru nnNt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

THE rents of French flats are ON the dimin
nendo scalein New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18
The Paving Inspector.

josiah WILLARD, Seer.
GOD Save the KING.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-18

"What is this man doing here ?"
"Why, he's th.sPaving Inspector"
ssGf whasTszG 3 ne?
"Well-um. He gets So per day."
WFor what 2"
The Press., 1884-05-01

latel at last, "when friends turn enemies, and all, upon which I have so confidently relied, fail me?"
 At this outburst of melancholy Helena's easiness of manner vanished. The sorrow fll tone accompanying the words visibly affected her.
 "When that day arrives" she said, soft ly, and placed her hand on his arm, ''we should be silent, forget and forgive"
 ''No!' he replied; ''when that day comes I shall not be silent! I may die, but I shall never forget I should be re- venged before forgive P
 Here he passed to the window opposite, opened it, and called for Sergeant Drewes. The firmness and deci ion with which this act was done indicated that he had formed conclusion. The countess manifested surprise.
 "What do you intend doing?" she in quired.
 'To perform the remainder of my mis. sion." CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Press., 1884-05-01
TIE NEW SHAkEsFEARE.

s'How now, Henrico What means that rugged scar athwart thy cheek P
 "'T nothing, -.girl, except that yester- cen gat me OCT the trysting wall, ard did with yon accursed clothes line inter mingle."
 "Ah, shrewd and cunning cavalier :: Thou dost avert tho truth-this tale of thine is but shaft to down me circum- spection. x~sss-. z.,. xfr "Beshrew thee, maid, but Athou'rt a clever one I'll not deceive thee ! TT is scar befel me in brawl with that same recreant, Vingardo p
 s'Vingarde ?"
 ''Aye, Vlngardo p
 ''He that doth peanuts scatter i the or gan loft, and bawls his runcs from par s abdominal p
 ''The same, Andromeda.
 ''He taint thee with the rude pollution of his touch He brand mine own Henri co with his plebian; piniou.? O. that tie gods had erst-" 6
 "Abate then, wench! Turn off tha fali- cet of thy grief till I have told ,hee of our ioust, for sweet indeed the tale will fit thy mood.
 .'Give it me, then, Henrico gasp for part where thou dost tell me of the gore wherein thou widowed this coster-mon- ger." .,
 ''Give OCT, then, while do croon 1t thee But yestere'en, ere yet thei dust had sopped the last sweet draught of sum- light, did encounter this VingardO, d in woody pass, o'erheard him say that | tie martin service yestermorn my own Andromeda had hatted in the Sanctus !'
 "Me;fat O ven'Mus tongue O sink of hell's distortions Where then was that aveuging-"
 "Gag thee, thou prattlerl An Ethol cravest gore, keep thine ears alert and twill be thine to battle on. Attend me now! When thus he did accuse taee and thy larynx, as quick as 'twere the echo of his speech he gat the lie, an cen as quick his knuckles did II find familiar grown with this, me disc. Twas then,. Andro- meda, that like the doughty knight, Sir Juan Sulliyani, he that of Boston culture is the fruit, massed me portions mnscu- lar, and as ram doth hurl him at an urch- in's afterwards, so did I acquaint me with his frontispiecs l"
 ''The gods be praised for this sweet be. Jus, Henrico And how looked the knave when thou did'st cease thy calisthenlcs ?
 ''As 'twere a far-gone tomato had usurp' ed his ineaments and OCT their parts strange sediment bestrewn. Had thou unwittingly looked thereat, thou would 'st have thought thee 'twers the veryi place whereon some modern railway casualty had but just befel. "- Yo,akers Gazette
The Press., 1884-05-01
HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD.

"Blessed be the man,, said Don Quixote's weary squire, 'who invented sleep" Sanchos gratitude is ours but what if cannot for any enjoy that excellent invention? Nervousness in me had be- come disease" writes MT. William Coleman, the well known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, N. Y.
 II could not sleep, and my nights were either pass ed in that sort of resessness which nearly man, or ill kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams Having taken PARKER's PoNIc for other troubles, tried it also for this The result both prised and delighted me. My nerves were toned 10 concert pitch, and, lil Caesar's fat men, fell into the ranks of those who sleep O nights should add that the Tonic speedily did away with the condition of general debility and dyspepsia occasoned by my previous seepessness, and gave strength and per feet digestion In brief, the of the Tonic thor oughly re-established my health. l have used Par kerS POnic with entire for Sea-s1ckaess and for the bowel disorders incident to ocean voyages"
 This preparation has heretofore been known PARKER's GINGER TONIC. Hereafter it will be adver rised and sold under the name of PARKERs TONIC emitting the word ginger" Hiscox & Go. are in- duced make this change by the action of unprinci pied dealers who have for years deceived their cus- toners by substituting inferior preparations under all the more willingly, as ginger is an unimportant 1avoring ingredient in our Tonic.
 Please remember that no change has been, or will be, made in the preparation itself, and all bottles maining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKERs GINGER TONIC, contain the gen. uine medicine if the fac-simile signature of HIsCOx 6 Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Press., 1884-05-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

"I have been troubled with scrofula since childhood. Three years ago l commenced taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and in one years time was entirely cured" Mrs. M. H. Park ham, Dexter, Me. ..
 "I am employed in the N. D. postofice, in this city, as carrier. During our late wet spell, suffered from what the doctors call muscular rheumatism. I was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. did so, and am entirely cured" J. V. A. Proudfoot, Chicago, Ill.
The Press., 1884-05-01
100 Doses One Dollar

f The dose of Hoods Sarsaparilla is only from one half to two teaspoonfuls, three times day. A bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains one hundred teaspoonfuls, and lasts month others, dose from six to twenty tea spoonfuls a day, and average to last less than a week.
 MT. c. A. Schultz, of Fostoria, Ohio, says: "I have been using Hoods Sarsaparilla for some time and find it good thing. I was troubled with indigestion"
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by O. I. HOOD & CO.,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Press., 1884-05-01

The wonderful restoring and renovating properties of Hoods Sarsaparilla, combined with it's power to build up the system, eradi- cate scrofula and cleanse the blood of all humors, make it the best family medicine that can be devised; and as protection from diseases that originate in changes Of the seasons, of climate, and of life, it cannot be excelled. If you are suffering from scrofula, salt-rheum. or any other obnoxious. humor, Hoods sarsaparilla will bring you relief.
The Press., 1884-05-01

Can only be applied truthfully to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is an Lunansweraole argu- ment as to strength and. economy.
 Miss Nellie Maine, Rockville, Conn.,, was troubled for two years with terrible scrofula sores on her neck. One was as large as her hand. She got discouraged; friend advised her to take Hoods iSarsaparilla. After taking three bottles, the sores healed and all signs of them disappeared She has not been troubled since.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Lowell Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Press., 1884-05-01

night and day with rheumatism ; so much SC that he was unable to feed himself. You1 SulphurBBitters cured him, and am truly thankful to say they are an honest medicine Mrs. W. H. CARLETON, wife of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist church, Winchester Mass.
The Press., 1884-05-01

PERPETUAL INJUNCTION. the D. $. Cir cult Court in Maryland, it was, on the 10th of March, 1884, adjudged and decreed that a perpetual injunction be issued against Louis E. Wetter, and eighteen others, restraining them: from initiating the labels of the Rum fordsChemical Works, manufacturers Of -Hors- ford's Bread Preparation, and also iron. using their old bottles.
 The defendants were required to bring into court..an fraudulent labels, and all imitation powder, for destruction.
 It was decreed that the Rumford Chemical Works be entitled to receive the profits which have been diverted from it by reason of the infringement, and the defendants were order ed to pay all costs.
 Thus is another victory scored for the Rum- ford Chemical Works, who, not long since, caused several parties to be heavily fined for violating the injunction of the supreme court restraining all persons from offering for sale sAcid Phosphate" Csc called) in any package which shall be substantial or colorable imi- tstion of Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 An irritable London author went the other day to ''have it out'' with his publishers, Messrs. Chatto 6 Windus. He had never seen either of then in the flesh, having only communicated by letter with the firm, and, when he found himself in the presence oi one of them, felt timid and confused, so he stammered with oblique indignation: 'Sir, don't know whether lyou aresM Chatto or Mr. Windus, and don't want to be rude. But if you are Chatto, d-n Windus and if you are Windus, d-n Chatto ]"
The Press., 1884-05-01

We call the attention of our lady readers to the advertisement in our columns of James Pyle's Pearline, for laundry and kitchen pur- poses. An article so popular and widely cir culated must possess merits that commend it to the favor housekespefB .'.. ytaz :
The Press., 1884-05-01

TIME TO STOP IT.-Its too bad, Sir or Mad am, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling of that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or an investigating committee of fn- gers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. It is enough that Parker's Hair Balsam used now will prevent further destruction. Is your hair somewhat gray, too, and crisp? Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back the original color, softness and gloss. Not dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing,
The Press., 1884-05-01

BY CARL THEODORE HANSON. Author of "Ie Loup," "A Lords Daughter" :" ''Ihe
 Baroness de Reidesel," etc.
The Press., 1884-05-01

ness. Capital not required We will start you. You work is universally adapted to both sexes young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening" That all who want work may test the busi- ness make this unparalleled offer to all who are not well satisfied will send $ to pay for the rc ube of writing us. Full particulars, directions etc., sent free: Fortunes will be made by those who give theIr whole time to the worK. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
 STINSON & CO.,, Portland, Name
The Press., 1884-05-01

When Baby was.sick, we gave her CRstoria. When she was G1kld, she cried for Castorh, When she was Miss, she clung to Csstoeis, When she had Children, she gave them Castora. [.
The Press., 1884-05-01

nT-T for the working class. Send 10
 snHN cents for postage, and we will mail you
 HNN FREE royal, valuable box of sample T0NNH goods that will put you in the way of HHEHE making more money in a few days than " " Ah M you ever thOupht nCssihia at any bnei.
The Press., 1884-05-01
nTTEEEnrErznzErnsrETEEEErEnTErsrEFTEEt

NtS @ BOOK OF MARTYRS"
 |;;? ;;; s; K
The Press., 1884-05-01

CONCLUDED NEXT wEEK.l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-09

The Democratic party would have
had a pla form OF ideas II 1t had not
been a party of moral towards. II had
no objection TO hoodwinking people in
its support, but 1t did not want to tell
them what its principles were.
1t looks, however, as IL the people un-
derstood the cause properly. While
these political rifraffs are knocking
wind out Of each other, the sober,
reasoning people of the country have
plenty of time to make up their minds
on the general situation. They cannot
fail to see that the plank in the plat
form referring to the tariff is intended
to be all things to all men-a tariff
measure to catch the protectionists, and
a gospel Of free trade to the free traders.
This is Just the kind Of q plank TO steer
clear of-indeed, to be Stunned by
everybody. Its only intent ion is to de-
ceive the unwary. 1t is . moral, trans
parent fraud, deserving u rank with
the Morey letter Of four years ago. and
the abominable lies aud scandals inter
jectei into the present campaign.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-09

After all he adverse predictions of
the year, the greatest wheat crop EVER
harvested in this country has b, en-
gathered, and now the farmers are per-
picked a. TO what TO do with their
wheat. 1t takes on an average four
bushels per capita of our population for
bread and seed, about 215, 900, 900 bush
els, leaving surplus of not less than
225, 900, 600 to be- sold abroad or held in
store for better prices. The best esti-
mae of the quantity of wheat wanted
in countries that import wheat gives an
aggregate OF 257, 900, 900 bushels, and
were there no competitors in the MAJ
kets, the demand OF Europe would 80 ,
give our farmers better prices
But India and Russia have become
large exporters OF wheat. and this coun-
try has not yet exported 200, 600, 900
bushels in any year. The greatest
amount ever exported in one year was
in 1881, when it reached ls6, 321, 81 4
bushels. The advice of the Chicago
Tribune TO. farmers to hold 100, 900, 600
bushels Of heir wheat, has become the
subject of much discussion among the
agricultural classes, and the declara.
tion Of that journal that at sixty-ive
cents bu-hel-the average Chicago
price-the farmer loses SLIGO ON every
acre f wheat is regarded as not tar
from the lru Ia. The Tribune also ad.
yises that the acreage of the crop be re-
duc-d for 1885, and the prospect that
The question will be needed, together
wi h the possibility that the harvest
will be poorer next year may induce
many shrewd farmers to keep their gar
mrs we'll filed until the return of warn
weather
Corn is now very high compared with
wheat, aud it is not improbable that tb,
acreage ct the two cereals will be 81
much chang Il during the next two
years thar he conditions of the marke,
for them wi DE- reversed. The remedy
Tor owe reduction i : for every farmer
In :" se.k vari-'y il his crops and 10
rely for prosI erty solely, or ever
chiefly upon any Que of he cereals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-09

II looks a. il the Democrats were so
tired of the Irish. American vote that
they were Determined TO boot them on
their way into the Republican party.
At the Democratic Convention at Chi
cago, General Bragg, a Democratic
Congressman from Wisconsin, was SO
enthusiastic for the nomination of
Cleveland that he said Let she
Irish 20 10 h" Notwithstanding
this insult 10 the Irish-American ci.i-
zens who have been the backbone of
the Democratic party, Bragg has been
nominated for reelection TO Congress,
As If he had performed meritorious
act in denuuncing the Irish. The Buff.
falo y. y Catholic Union has TAX en-
up the insult and urges every Irish
American TO vote against Bragg, and a
prominent member of the Tammany
Hall Democrats has written 10 the
Wilson's II Democrats that the nomina-
ton is regai ded as an insult to that
organizati on, and that it will render
all the aid in is power toward defeat
ing Bragg.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-09
4 DOuble Game,

The Democrats have got between the
German vote and the Temperance men,
and from that position they are work
ing both extremes for all that there is
in them. They seek to arouse an oppo-
sition TO the Republicans by telling the
Germans thai the Republican party
favmtd tenn ersnce legislation, and
at the saine time they try to infiame
the prob Ibitionists by telling them that
the Republicans are indifferent to the
cause of temperance and no friends to
prohibition.
We only refer 10 this to show the
duplicity and hypocritical double faced.
Ness thar actuate the Democratic party.
The effort Is thoroughly characteristic
Of the unrrincipled politicians who are
engaged III IL IL Is an extraordinary
sight 10 have Democratic schemers
running around, buIonholing temper
Ance Republicans, aud telling them
that 10 IN. consistent, hey should vote
Tor 81 John, aud witch these same men
meet Democrats who are disposed to be
friendly To t-mperanc-. they pat them
ON he shoulder, and show that they
would MT olly b. thru wing their vo rs
away by voting for 81. John, but that
they would be giving the Republican
ticket a half vote at least. The De
mocrsfic party in practically keeping
St. John in the field.
They are paying part Of his expenses
in running the ca mpaign. They under.
stand perfectly well hat ii they could
hood wink large numb. T of Repu bli
cans 10 vote for S.. j Jhn under the
delusion that they were mus somehow
serving the cause OF temperance, il
would he the suTrst Way OF promoting
Cleveland's chances. and they could
well afford to drvo.r part of their
campaign fund "a his crafty scheme
1t Is not believed. hoa ever. that thess
two-faced m-a-ure- will succeed il
misleading any considerable numbe
OF voters. Intelligent and rationa
prohibItionisis understand the dodge
They cabnot fail 10 perceive that ever,
Republican vote cast for $. John il
equivalent to half vote for Cleve
land.
They unders aud that the question
does not belong to the domain of Ma
uoDal Z iilIc,. and they also fully un
d.rstand ihai The only possible effec
OF The movement, il it had any at all
would be 10 d. feat the only part,
which has shown any friendship 10
their cause, and to give triumph to tn
party that has always been its conssan
foe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-09


Now, the rules Of the school allowed
the young ladies 10 60 out only with
the father, the brother or the fortunate
young mau TO whom she might be en-
gagged. So, when Rachel's friend !,
Marie Kent, went to ask permission to
drive with Mr.. WILCOX, the principal
asked
:" And who is Mr.. Wilcox, Miss
Marie 2"
" He is . friend of mime
You know the rules, Miss Marie ;
he Is certainly not your father"
No." said Marie. demurely.
You have no half.brother named
Wilcox ?"
+" No." said poor Marie.
Are you engaged 70 the gen 10
man p"
=" No." said Marie. "but shall be
before We come bome.''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-09
The " ages Rate.

In spite Of positive authoritative
statements that labor Is nearly fifty
per cent. lower In England than in the
United States Democratic campaign
speakers insist in telling the workers
in iron mills that wages are but little
higher in Pennsylvania than in Ed.
gland. 1t is unpleasant and indecorous
10 say that these Democratic speakers
w:lfully misrepresent the case, but
that is exactly what they do. Once
again we present TO our readers who
may be affected by this nonsensical
talk, the true comparative figures OF
wages given in the two countries that
they may see for themselves. Puddlers
in the iron mills get 5000 a week in
England, in the United States they get
s2i %. Top and bottom roller men get
IN England $l6. 06, in the United States
they get 81. 80. Rail mill rollers get
in England S25.05 ; in the UnitedStates
$4,000. Merchant mill rollers get in
England sl2.10 in the United States
s26 SO. Mechanics get in England
S. ; in the United States sl5. 81
Engineers get in England Ss.47 in the
United States $l5.4. Laborers in En-
gland get s+.75. in the United States
ss.5S. Iron moulders get in England
1915, in the United States sll.O0
Pattern makers get in England s1.0l,
in the United States sli69. Other
figures Of other branches of labor might
be given, but these are quite sufficient
TO convince any reasonable man that
these rolling mill workmen are better
off and better cared for in the United
States than in England.
The difference between the wages of
! the two countries named is just the
difference between frse-trade labor and
protective labor. Were the duties on
rolling mill iron removed, then En-
gland could ship her iron here as
cheaply as 1t can be manufactured in
this country. Our rolling mills could
not in that event compete with En-
| glish iron, and they would be COM
PEELED 10 shut their iron mills. Only
one thing would keep them from doing
so, and that is there would be a red uction
OF the wages 10 level with the wages
paid in Englard. American workmen
must decide by their votes which side
they will choose and what rate of wage.
they prefer.