davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD F.!
The shortest and quickest route to
DETROIT AND CHICAGO,
And all Points in the West

No change of cars from Montreal or Pres
colt to Chicago by this Route Three fast
press trains daily, sundays included Splen'Id
Coaches, Elegant Dining Cars, Superb Sleep
ing and Parlor Cars. Powerful Locomotive o.
Solid Roadbed, Baggage checked through to ID IS.
tination. For further information apply to E. ii.
S ERWIN, Local Agent, Hyde Park,Nt. 6iyl
GEO. Il. OSWEIL, Pass. Agt. Ogdensburg.N y.
JAS. STEPHENSON, q. Z. Agt. Montreal, z. Q
l.. j. SARGEANT. Traffic Man'r, Montreal, p. @.
L. JOS. HICKSON, Gen'l Manr, Montreal, o.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
Estate of Abigail M. Hail.

WILL PRESENTED.
Stafe of Vermont LanOille District. ss.-ln FRO
bote CoTirt held at HYDE Park, in said Dlsflct'Oh
the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1854. Ia. WIS,
An Instrument, purporung 70 ne 'h ne i|S s MOI
rIstown in said district, deceased, being Preseite.
by Byron H. Luce, the executor therein h S,',,
for Probate, it is ordered ny S"h I've noti'
fa' +" to appear at session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Hyde Park II IN
said district, the 4th day OF april IaI a. IL
any they have, against the probate Of said will
for which purpose it is further ordered. SIt
~ the NEWS K CITIZEN, q newspaper printea AZ
Morrisville & Hyde Park, in this etate' previous
to said time of hearing.
171v3 Russell S. PAGE, Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20

Prentiss Tiller, who recently robbed
The Pacific Express Company al St.
Louis of nearly 500, 900, has been
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
SONGS NEVER SUNG!

Glow does that verse run? Something like this
isn't it?
There are those who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas! for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them
eyes, that's beautiful, pathetic and true" salo
your representative. 1.-The poet aliudes to people
who are somewhat suppressed, and never ge'
their full allowance of JOY and AR, WhlGn i h,
minds me of letter shown me the otner utyy ~ -
HlscoX Co., of New York, slgned by MI f. a
Williams, of Chapman, Snyder " 20, d. a.. "
prominent business man of that place. ne WIZ -
Il have suffered with asthma fer over Iolt3i
Years, and had terrible attack In DecempeI I'D
January, 1922. l hardly know what prollPt t6o
me to to take Parker's Tonic. did so, anu tLiJ W
first day took four doses. The effect astonls
me. That night slept as if nothing was inc i h
ter with me, and have ever since. nav ts,,
colds since, but no asthma. My breathing Is no
as perfect as if had never known that
1t you know of any one who mas asthma WI II
il my name that Parker's Tonic VIII cuIG S o.
wen after 40 years. There was a man VINO CO
capped the fate OF those VIII )m the poet lamehtS.
This preparation, which has heretofore Stor
known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, VIII heI ~ -
| be advertised and sold under the name " az
kers Tonic. Inasmuch as ginger Is Te+ d S,eoi
| unimportant Ingredient and unprlhcip.1na orS Inv
er5 are constantly deceiving thelr cusro 9Inr the
substituting inferior preparations ~; 1>ord
name of ginger, we drop the mlsleIuilnS nronara.
There IS no change however, III ilie ~, p Ippnds
Ion ITSELF and all bottles remaining III 70 o. i-er
of dealers wrapped under the name OF tar NJ ~
Ginger Tonic contain the genuine meulGih 81 the
| fac-simile signature of HISCoA " w. IL "
! bottom of the outside wrapper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
The Northwestern Trust Company
OF FARGO, DAKOTA.
PAID UP CATITAL, $4,000,
DIRECTORS ::


II. d. UPTON, East JafIrey, n. H., President.
F. r. CLEMENT, Fargo, d. T., Vice -President
A. H. HAZEN, argo, D. T., Treasurer.
III. NJ. RICH, Fargo, d. T., Secretary, formerly of
Morrisville, Vt.
GEORGE CLEMENT. Fargo, D. T., formerly OF
Franklin County, Vt.
This is regularly incorporated Banking Insti-
tuition, having its headquarters at Fargo, Il e
Northern Pacific and the st. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Manatoba Railroads, and upon the lannon's
Rel River of the North, at the head of Navigation.
This, as is well known, is the centre of the fines
gricultural region of the whole west, the staple
product being the celebrated " No. hard wheat,
universally recognized as the finest wheat in the
world.
This Company making specially of lOanlng
money upon choice improved farms in this locali-
ty, at not over one-third their cash yalue-at
rates to net the lender per cent. interest. These
complete mortgage loans can be had of the COM
pany in sizes desire /, from 5000 upward; are en-
tirely 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 it becomes due without fail, and not
be troubled by possibility of a foreclosure.
| The character of the managers of this enter
prise is sufficient guaranty that these claims vii!
| be maintained. Their record covers successful
| experience of several years, in which they nav
| loaned large amounts, and WITHOUT The
! LOSS OF ONE DOLLAR, and with only one
| foreclosure in nearly 500 loans.
| For circulars and further information, addre >
II. NJ. MCFARLAND, Hyie Park, W, Z; A
i RICH, M0rrisvilIe, or the President OF the CON-
pany,
III. d. UPTON,
Monadnock National Bank,
EAST JAFFREY. n. u
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
paoRA1E NOTICE.

Until further notice the Probate Court ior inc
District of Lamoie, will be held at 1me 1our l,
House in HYDE Park, on Monday anu No % = 'I ~
of each week, and en- Saturday from ~ - a. '
-. 10 no and from I ID. m. to-. 30 p m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
ATTENTION FARMERS

Having accepted the agency for the VERMONT
FARM MACHINE Co., of Bellows Falls, VT, am
prepared to make sales, at lowest prices, oil ihe
numerous labor-saving and almost Indispensable
inventions and machinery now manufactured by
this company, among which may be mentioned
the celebrated Cooley Dreamer, the Improved
Evaporation, the Swimming Bench, DAVIS swing
Churn the Eureka Butter Worker, and Butter
Printer. Also Dog and sheep Powers, Cream
Tempering Watts, sc. Call on or address,
II. A. WATERM AN, Agt
Jobpsop W 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20

z. o. Box 439.
All business before the Departments promptly
attended to.
Special attention paid to Pensions, Bounty, Back
Pay, Patents, and Land Claims.
Under late liberal laws thousands of pensioners
are entitled to an increase.
New discharges obtained where the originals
have been lost.
All communications promptly answered. and
business promptly attended to- l2ltf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
WHO usAoouAlSIGo VIVA ira GEOGRAPHY OF 1hs eouR
Try WI SCI ny EsAMlnlna Itts NAP 1.A1 1Ax
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLARD { PACIFIC R'Y


CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y
By the central position OF its line oonrecta the
East and the West by the shortest roWtc ana car
res passengers, without CHI ynge CT cara bafvocs,
chicago and Kansas City, Council Bluffs Leaven.
worth, Atehison, minneapolis and St RAUL II
connects IN Union Depots with all the prineipai
lines OF road between the Atlantic and the paeific
Oeeans It's equipment is unrivaled ard magnif-
cent, being composed Of Most CsnfolJhble AVA
beautiful Day Coaches Magnificent HoTtor No No
ginning Chair Cars Puliman's Prettiest paiao@
Sleeping Cars, and the Beat Line of DsniuS cs-E
IN the world Three Trains hctrSE- GhfvsSo 'p's,f
Mls5onri Siver Points, Two Trans between y
caeo and Mlnneapoiie ana St, Paul. via the Famot,a
ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
New and Direct Line, via Seneoa and Kan,
zee, mas recently been opened be tween Ricbr,o.'d
Noftolk, N export News, Chattan ooga Atianta A.,
kusta NASHVILLE louisville, Lexington CineSnnafi
Indianapolis and Lafay etto, and Omaha Minnesn,
OILS and ST. Paul and INTERN ediatc r5iIlts NSe~
Trains. ~A VS. < ss' F-hpfesa
TICKETS for sse At all prinaipai ticket ofsees In
the Vn+ted states and Canada. 1te1 ~
baggage checked through and rateo of t,ra M.
Wsys as 10" as competitors that oer less eoVaiiS
For detailed information get the Maps and rold,
GREAT ROCK ISLAND Rouvg
Al your nearest Ticket once. or address
r. q. CABLE, =. sTNI OS,H
ries' q zen Lhgr Gen1 AKA. & Peas. Ast
CHICAGO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26


Gaze upon that pure,
beautiful, evening star, and
swear to be true while it's light
shall shine Swear, my love!
Swear by Venus p exclaimed
a Boston youth in impassion-
ed accents. GLOW stupid
you are,'' answered the Bos-
ton girl. That is not Venus.
The right ascension of Venus
this month is 18th. 9m.; her
declination is 17deg. 25m.
south, and her diameter is
100 English miles. ''-M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
SALT.

The medicinalvi virtues of salt
are thus referred to by an
American contemporary -
Half teaspoonful of common
table salt, dissolved in a little
cold water and drank, will
instantly relieve heartburn or
dyspepsia. If taken before
breakfast, increasing the
quantity gradually to a tea
spc full to a glass of water,
it will, in a few days, cure
any ord nary case of dyspep-
STA, if at the same time due
attention is paid to the diet.
There is no better remedy
than the above for. constipa-
ton no better gargle for
sore throat. 1t is equal to
chlorate of potash, and is
entirely safe. 1t may be used
as often as desired, and if a
little is swallowed each time
it will have a beneficial effect
on the throat by cleansing
it and allaying the irritation.
In doses of one to four tea
spoonfuls in half a pint to a
pint of water it acts promptly
as an emetic, and in cases of
poisoning it is always at hand.
1t is an excellent remedy for
bites and stings of insects.
1t is a valuable astringent for
hemorrhages, particularly for
bleeding after extraction of a
tooth. 1t has both cleansing
and healing properties. 1t
is, therefore, a most excellent
application for superficial
liberation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

think of it as a mere collection
of shops, public-houses, and
cab-stands. To me it is a
thoroughfarc full of mystery
and bewilderment the scene
of a reality or an illusion the
like of which / never expect
to witness again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

GlClllSllG III vi CstlllSs AlldO etll
numbers of neutrality-suspicious.
may be crowded into a
moment; but who ever heard
of a man wide awake and
walking the street in broad
daylight suddenly falling
asleep and dreaming? What
ever may be the true explain
ton, | think that this will
hardly be accepted as salts
factory. For my own part |
must confess that | cannot
even imagine a possible ex-
PLANTATION. | utterly reject the
notion that the thing was a
delusion of the senses. In
nearly all cases of halluci-
nation, of which so many
have been recorded, the
patient has been subject to
more than one visitation.
Usually other symptoms of
disorder in the brain or
nervous system are also
present. But in my case the
delusion, if such it was,
stands absolutely alone.
Neither before nor since have
| ever experienced anything
of the kind. My constitution
and temperament are alto
gether opposed to such
ailment. Even when | have
been suffering from severe
nervous disorder, there has
been nothing approaching to
hallucination of the senses.
IF not a delusion; than was
it a reality? Had the pageant
really been enacted before
my sane and waking eyes?
Was it possible that the
eternal and immutable laws
of time and space had been
for an instant suspended !;
that invisible beings from
some other world, i'm
measurably distant or close
at hand-Impossible T! the
framework of my beliefs,
which recognise no sphere
beyond that Of natural
phenomena, is too firmly
built up to admit of such a
supposition for Il moment.
But it may be said, perhaps,
that | had no such experience
at all, that the whole thing
was a subsequent freak of
the memory or imagination.
My answer to this is that |
have put the matter to
the test in the only way
that seems to me possible.
Some little time after what |
have narrated, accompanied
by friend, ! visited the
public-house where / had the
glass of brandy and obtained
from the girl a complete
confirmation in every detail
of this part of my story.
She recognised me at once.
and said that my looks and
the tone of my voice on the
occasion in question were sc
strange that she would never
forget them. She hardly
knew whether to think me
mad OF not. 1t may still be
that this proves nothing as
to the reality of what | have
described, and ! quite admit
it. AS / said at the beginning,
| have really no explanation
to offer, nor do | believe that
one will ever present itself
that | shall be able to accept.
/ doubt not, however, ]
shall be believed when / say
that / never walk along
Elizabeth-street, between the
Post-office and the church OF
st. Francis, without a strange
nervousness coming over me,
a feeling compounded OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

Frank James, who was re-
Gently acquitted of murder in
Missouri, is said to be coming
east armed with a brace of re-
vo!vers and a dagger in each
bootleg. If we have ever said
anything derogatory to Mr..
James character it was utter
ed in the heat of debate, and
should be overlooked, now
that the campaign is closed.
-NoyYistOwn Herald,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

"What do you charge for
lodging?" inquired a man
with a watch-eye, bracing
himself in front of an hotel re-
gister at prominent Austin
Caravansary. Gone dollar, "
replied the diamond-hilted
clerk. Zone dollar, Ell? Say,
couldn't you take seventy
five cents and wake me up
twenty-five cents earlier than
usual?'' Texas ,Sy5ings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-26

A story is narrated Of a
bishop on good authority.
The bishop, who has for some
time back been in extremely
delicate health, was some days
since by his physician that a
trip to Nice was absolutely
necessary to set him up in
health but he positively de-
clined to entertain the idea of
going, and shook his head SO
determinedly that the man of
pills and potions thought it
only right to express himself
in plain terms. "My lord' he
said very solemnly, 81 tell
you most candidly that your
case is a most serious one, and
if you do not go to Nice, you
must go very soon to
heaven ooh, well, in that
case said the bishop very
dismally, 81 will go to Nice -
-Er.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.

had brought good supply of creature COM
forts and at half past ten coffee was served
in nautical fashion, minus the milk and plus
the sugar, stirred in rather, literally owing
to the darkness. The young ladies entered
fully into the spirit of the affair and looked
extremely picturesque in their wraps and
shawls, for the air was quite cool. There
was the usual quota of flirtations, and one
young couple, who had concealed themselves
in the row boat over the stern came in for
most unmerciful quizzng. Rockets and red
fire were left off, adding to tile enjoyment of
the party, and no one seemed at all sorry
when.the return began at 11o' o'clock, and it was
gravely announced that the wind had drop
ped and there was no likelihood of reaching
Wilmington till the wee sma' hours of Sun
day morning. 1t was half past one a. IN.
when the Ella Slaymaker was brought up at
Col. Enoch Mnore's wharf, the tide not
serving further, while the wind had drop
ped to dead calm. On landing three cheers
were given for Captain Downing and the
crew. 1t is proposed to repeat the trip early
in August and to sail early in the morning,
so as to admit of visit to the Delaware
Breakwater.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19
Weather Wisdom.

The remarkably clear and cool weather.
which for the past three or four days has
proved so great blessing and relief in the
middle of the summer, will very likely not
last much longer. 1t has been the charac-
teristic of the weather this summer that
several cool days have continuously alter
mated with several warm days. The present
always sends the Billiards of winter and the
chilling winds of summer to moderate the
heat from other quarters. 1t comes from
the far northwestern Territories and British
America and the great lakes. Yesterday
there was high pressure of the barometer
moving from west to east, following in the
rear of low barometer and a storm moving
east across the continent. On Tuesday the
same process was going on. The thermom-
eter at Fort Gary, in British America, was
down to As. At st. Vincent, in the northern
part of Minnesota, the temperature was 46;
at Moorhead, Mimi, it was so, and at Bis
marck, Dakota, SO. The high barometer
had been moving eastward, travelling in the
rear of storm and low barometer for three
days.
On Tuesday and Wednesday there was a
low pressure over the Rocky Mountains. II
this is continued, as is probable, it will draw
up the heat from the South, and in few
| days envelop us in torrid wave and send
all who are able to escape flying to the
mountains and the sea for relief. That at
least is the expectation Of those who watch
the variations of the winds, the temperature
and other indications on which conclusions
are based. Every day the signal service
issues map giving the printed telegraphiC
reports and signs which point the drift oil
winds, currents, storms aud other phenom,
ena that go to make up the variations, and
these may be accurately construed by any
one who will give little patience to the
study of the problem of the weather. Seien,
tiflc observers are stationed on the plains, Oh
the mountains, on the sea coast, and al
points all around the great lakes, and
indeed, at all parts of the vast continent
reached by the telegraphic wire collect the
data for the weather report every day of the
year. What these observers or reporters
telegraph to Washington is stamped by {
sign on the chart, and from the data Sc
gathered tine conclusions and predictions ART
derived. 1t is fascinating study for thosr
who have the leisure and the inclination t
pursue it, while the process is so far within
the reach of all that everybody may becom,
his own weather prophet, and reconcile him
self to the loss of Vennor.-( Baltimore Sum-
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19
VOL. III.-NO. lis
WILMINGTON, DEL, SATURDAY JULY 1 9, 1884.

confidence in his probity, in his intelligence,
and in his administrative ability. He ought
to be the next President of the United
States, and we believe he viii be.
Those familiar with the New York Times
and Harpers Weekly will admit that they are
the most widely circulated and the most
influential journals of this country and the
inroads that they will necessarily make in
the Republican camp may well excite the
alarm of the Blaine management.
There are at least half a million Of radi-
cally independent voters who will neither
come nor go at the behests of boss
independent press will make an irresistible
appeal. In New York State alone there are
eighty thousand voters who exercise the
right of franchise without regard to party
lines and if John Kelly and his henchmen
will only preserve their present hostile atti-
tude toward Governor Cleveland then these
eighty thousand voters will rally to Cover
nor Cleveland's support. The same inilu-
ences which are operating in New York to
the advantage of Cleveland will also anchor
the State of New Jersey to the Demo-
cratic column and the placing of Hendricks
on the National ticket virtually seals in
advance the electoral vote of Indiana to the
Democracy.
The subjoined electoral table comedies to
the Republicans all that can be consistently
claimed by them and unless political cy-
clone should demoralze the Democratic
party the following tabulated statement may
be accepted as a reliable data upon which TO
form conclusions:
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19
WHO is RESPONSIBLE ?

Wewould ask what the Mayors office really
implies? If it means the liability for all
sorts of crimes and abuses begotten of
Legislature and Municipal government in
which politics has crowded justice out of
court, then we suppose that a few additional
charges, more or less, will not impose pain
full burden on the Mayors shoulders. But,
as we see the matter, it is Attorney General
Gray and not Mayor Wales who is called on
to render an explanation to the people of
Wilmington in the matter of the persistent
violation of the City Ordinances by the
! Railroad authorities. We have never hest
tated to criticize the actions of the Mayor,
when criticism seemed called for, but we do
not discern, in this instance, the slightest
dereliction of duty on che part of DR.. Wales,
while the people of this city are entitled to
know whether the interests of Attorney
General Gray as public prose and as
counsel for the PennsylvaLi Company are
in any way reconcilable, or whether it is
right aud proper that State officer should
prejudice the cause of his clients by accept
ing post in the service of Railroad
Company, necessarily brought at times into
a position of antagonism with the State. This
is the question at issue, and it can neither
be parried nor shelved.
1t is stated that in conversation with a
juror Mr. Gray deprecated any such step as
the arrest and prosecution OF the engineer of
the train out of consideration for the feel
ings of the poor fellows family, adding that
he did not think a charge of manslaughter
could be sustained. We have shown elsewhere
that it is not the engineer but the high
officials who should be held to account.Sstil
we cannot but notice the extreme solicitude
of the Attorney General for the convenience
ard comfort of the servants of the Railroad
Company. We are inclined to wonder if,
when some poor hungry negro is liable to be
flogged for the theft of a dunghill fowl, the
sane feelings of fine philanthropy would
be aroused in Mr.. Gray's breast.
Meanwhile we commend the Mayor for the
action he has now taken to prevent the Rail
road Company from further ignoring the de-
mands of the people of Wilmington for safe
ty at the crossings. The result has already
shown that it only needs firm and determin-
ed action to convince the Company that it
cannot ride roughshod over the lives and
liberties of the ctizens-even of Wilmington.
If the Attorney General can reconcile his
policy ofabstention with the honest indigna-
tion of the members Of City Council, freely
expressed OH Thursday evening by men of
both parties, well and good;but it is impos-
sible to believe that a prompt and vigorous
action on his part-even against the Comp
any whose servant he is-would not have
been far more in harmony with spirit OF
good citizenship and perfectly sustainable on
the cardinal points OF law involved.