davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09

The famous city OF Hue, the capital
oil AMMAN, is situated near the mouth
OF the Perfumed river, so-called because
II emlts an intense odor OF rotten fish,
which the natives think preferable to
any OF the fashionabls scents Of Eueope
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
-[Dr. Baniamin Franklin.

Let us, then, pe uu aud doing,
With heart for any fats:
Sfil achieving. still Pursuing,
LIrn To labor an to wait.
-[LlngfsllOw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09

Charming wOmsn ran trut converts IN 'k';
W. low. t Ie p'tceptS for th' Isac Ier' >aks;
Virtue In her ap ears so brig Il anl gay,
We hear with pleasure, ant wl:h pride
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09

You are gooi, but from nolier eau g;
From your own knowledge, not frnm Ma
tune law. -(Dry .sh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
BRILLuANTS

II little labor, littis are our gains;
Mans fortunes ars ling o. nls pains.
-.Hsrrick.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18

BALTIMORE 4 PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
ID ROAD, NOVEMBER "a, 1854.
Leave Wilmington, 7O5, 10 50 a. M; lsO, $40 p m.
Arrive at Landenberg,s 50 a, M, 1900 M; 25N, 81
?. m.
Leave Landenberg, SIS a. M; 100, $50 I'M.
Arrive ~ Wilmington, 500 a. m; 40, zoo, Pm
D, coNNELL, superinteui den;
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNI4-
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
BEEF! BEEF! BEET,
8O71I KING STREET
Superior cuts of Chicago and
Chester County Beef

Guaranteed to be the most
tender and finest flavor Of any
meat in the market.
Shambles open and ready for
business at S o'clock a. M, until
6 p. m, every day in the week,
save the Sabbath day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION


LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago 500 a. M and 900 p, NJ, daily; 500 a.
m. is a Fast limited Express to Piitsburg and Chi
cago, arriving in Pittsburg at 8,50p M. and Chi
cago next morning at a. m No extra fare is
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis daily at l.sO and
90 pm, with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
Cars to above points without change. SOP, IN is
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7,S0 a. M,
st. Louis $50 p. NJ. No extra fare is charged on
this train for fast time.
and 7SO p. m: daily. 7.S0 p. m. is solid train to
Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 800 a. M, daily,
and 800 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, $40, $50 s7.2O
$50 gQ9 and 1850 a. m, ti5.minute train:) Y Is
p, m. For Washington on sunday $50 $500, 900
n. M, 80, lS5, t421 800 $50 s736 500 and 10 30
p. IN. +star indicates rxpress irainsl
For Annapolis, 72O a. m, 1915 p. M. and 420p
IN. ON Sunday, s.4Oa. m. and 50Op. m.
For Elcott City, Is a. M, IS, 4.25 IS, 7.45and
Ills p M. On sunhay, $50 a, IN, 545, 7S5 and
ll.l5p, m.
For Way stations via Main Stem, 7.45 a M, l.sO,
5.45, 7,i5, Ills p. m.
For Frederick 7.45 a. M, LBS, 1926, SIS p. nj On
Sunday, 9 30 a. M, 54i y. m,
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley South and
southwest, I.50 y. m, daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 80 a. m. dailye
Cept Sunday, N.UO p. IN. daily.
For way stations between Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn, 10, 30. Goa M l2l5, 800, 5On 3D. lO.W
p. NJ. On Sunday, 80, 900 a. M, l.S5 500 8 80,
1890 p. m.
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 30
a m, 800 y. M daily except Sunday, and 42Op m.
daily,
For Icxingt IN and points on Valley Road, 72Oa
IN, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line
7.I5 m. 4 y y. m, daily except Sunday.
For HageTstown. via Washington, 7.2O a. NJ daily
except Sunday, and 20 y. m. dai'v,
For Curtis Bay and inter IN ediate ~ s7OOa m.
HOO a. IN. and 2OO y. IL. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily at 7.l0 and
$50 .. m, 2l5 and s,0Op. IN.
From Annapolis; SIS a NJ, LIS, 80 pm. On Sun.
day, 1000 a. III. and go y. nj.
From Frederick and Way stations 5O lOl5 in
and 800 7O5 y. IN. ON SUNDAY, $50 a. and 7.O5
y N,
From Winchester l0.l5 M, 6iOp M; Hagers-
town, u,OO a, m, dayi $50, y,2j p M daily, except
Sunday,
From Lexington, so p, m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500 .8l
6,iO, s53o, As 80 tlGOO a, IN, 1910, t,2j sSl5SSl
$50, 40 $40 -, 10, :. 10, SI5 1850 ~ M, sStai
indicates Express trains
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch q,S5 a. IN
100 and 5,S5 p, M, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dcnCes on orders lett at Ticket Offices, l52 W, BAL
TIMORE STREET, northwest corner Calvert
street, CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
BROADWAY,
b. DIrNHAM. C.K LORD,
General Manager Gen, Pass Agent,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
NAT AT 0RIuM,
NOM OPEN.

NOW OPEN.
Arrangement of hours: Ladies and misses
from 10 am to 30 p m. Gentlemen and
masters, from 5 to 9am., 3 80 and 6 80 pm.
Gentlemen only, from 6 to II pm. On
Saturdays, ladies' hours close at l, and
gentlemen's hours being at 1o'clock. Terms
Invariably in advance. Terms with instruc-
tions: A regular quarter of 20 lessons $12;
short quarter of Is lessons, $40; six lesson
ticket So; single lesson, 50. Special terms
will be made with heads of families. For
swimmers. Terms without inst uction
Season tickets. $40; one months ticket, 81.
Single baths: Lady's or gentleman's tickets.
three for 81 or seven for Sc; a single bath
40 cents. Circular containing full informa-
tion can be obtained at the office or will
be mailed on application.
C.R.GARRETSON, manager, -G-2O-tf.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
AIcoholismin Childhood and Youth.
BY

THOS. MORE MADDEN, NJ. d., +. res. E.,
Physician to the Hospital for Sick Children
Dublin; obstetric Physician, Mater Misericordia
Hospital; Sometimes Examiner in the
Queens University, etc, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
JEFFERSoNvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brush, former residents
of this town, but now of Wisconsin, are
visiting friends in this vicinity.
G. A. Wells, of Essex, has been visit.
ing at Truman Whitcomb's.
J. B. Page started for Boston Monday.
Mrs, Charles Holmes Is very low.
From one potato planted of the Beauty
of Hebron variety, Henry Raymond has
obtained two bushels and a peck, and
from one bushel planted has dug 45 BUSH
els. We would call this good yield.
Last week Monday evening Prof.
Ketchum gave concert at the church
which was well attended, and at that time
a class of forty or more was formed,
since which time they have been under
the training of Prof. Quimby. Monday
evening the company and chorus gave
their closing concert, which reflected
much credit to all. The rendering of the
pieces was excellent and showed that
their training had been thorough. The
pieces entitled "Our Baby" by the cho-
rus, and "We all have very bad cold,''
by the company, received great applause.
1t was hoped that a second class would
be formed, but as many were obliged to
be away, hardly enough names could be
obtained to retain the company. The
company offered prize of book enti-
tied The Challenge" to the scholar sell
ing the greatest number of tickets to the
concert, Hattie Mcclure and George
Holmes each sold Is tickets, and it being
tie each received a book. At the close
of the coucert a musical association was
| formed, of which W. III. Griswold was
chosen leader, Hattie Wilcox Secretary,
Mrs. Buchanan Treasurer, and Abbie
Wilcox Organist. They are to meet ev
cry Saturday evening, and it is to be
hoped that the good instruction they
have received from Prof Quimby will be
remembered, and that all will profit by
it. Mr.. Quimby and Miss Adams left fol
their home on Tuesday for a short yaca'
| ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
FLETCHER,

Miss Emma Bingham returned to
Hinesburgh Monday, having been at
home on short vacation.
Mrs. Ella Bingham Kinsley, of Lowell,
with her two youngest children, is visit
ing friends here,
The widow OF David French, of Es-
sex, is the guest of her nephew, III. B.
French.
Mrs. Kate Chase is visiting friends in
town,
Mrs. V. b. Chase has been suffering
from inflammaCory rheumatism, but is
some better.
B. F. Bingham is utilizing the stone
taken from the old house in building a
solid wall by the roadside, which when
finished and the ground graded, will
make a large and handsome plot Of green
in the foreground,
The following Is taken from private
letter written by young lady in Massa-
chusetts to friends in her old home here
concerning a spot she recently visited
Lake Pleasant is the loyeliest little vii
lage | ever saw, There are at least 900
little cottages. all builtin Southern style
besides the hotel. which is no small af
affair. These cottages are built among
tall growing pines, which are SO close to
gether one can hardly see the sky, Tit
grounds are lighted by electric lights
band stand and band concerts tire,
times day, boat house, bath house, anc
anything one desires can be found there
The lake is hardly larger than Metcal
pond, but is deep and clear Ia prett,
sheet of water"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17


Frank Leslle's Sunday Magazine for
September opens with profusely illus
trated article on "The Bible In English, ~
tracing the history of the English ver-
sions from Wyclif to the latest versions.
Accompanying this article are portraits
of thirty of the Old Testament Revision
Company, and Wyclif, Coverdale and
Tyndale, besides other illustrations. H.
Illustrative papers on Madagascar"
picturesque Bits of jamaica" War
wick and its Neighborhood," and "Scenes
at Chautaqua Lake." will interest the ge-
ographical student. Bernhard Klein,
Auguste Panseron, Johann Simon Mayer
and Samuel Parkman Tuckerman are
sketched in the Sacred Musicians series
The Prodigal Son." with two illustra-
tons, Is the subject of the parable, and
''The Rival Kingdoms of Judah and Is.
rael" the subject of the Bible History ar
ticle. The last has seven fine illustra
tions. Adventure Is provided in "Ele
plant Trapping in Ceylon, 4" 1.-The Agga-
geers, or Sword-Hunters ON the Nile,
and THE Prisoners Adventure" DR.
Talmage's sermon on "The Boy Home,
and his editorial comments treat on frest
and timely topics. The two serial sto'
| ries increase in interest, and there are
several good short stories and poems, be
sides an attractive and abundant miscel
lany. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie
SO, 50 and 81 Park Place, n. Y, at a
cents number, or $3.50 year, postage
paid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
EAST FLETCHER.

Hollis Chase returned to his college
studies last week Tuesday.
Our schools, under the town system,
are opening with good prospects. Miss
McAllister, of Cabot, teaches in No. IL.
Several of our young people are at
tending school at Bakersfield:
Miss Alice Hayford. of johnson, visit
ell this section recently, the guest of Mrs
A. X. Ellsworth.
z. G. Chase, the veteran stone layer, Is
at the Boro repairing the old arch bridge
Gray & Chase report dull times at the
Sheldon fair. Try Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Morse are feeling
happy. A boy,
Those who attended the lecture o
Rev. G. w. Ross at the Bend schoo
house, speak very highly OF the the lee
ture, and it is thought he will return.
Mrs. r. I'll. Case, while returning from
visit to j. S, Kiusley's, had the misfor
tune to tip over and break one arm.
III. B. Chase has nearly finished hi
new horse barn, and he Is to have tn
best one about here.
From 10 to 20 cents per pound for but
ter makes our farmers look happy.
We were all glad to learn that the re
ported injury to our old neighbor, Il. p
Chase, in the late railroad smash up, wa
| greatly exaggerated.
The B. & L. folks are oyerhauling on
depot, putting in a new platform, etc.
A few late planted corn-flelds show tn
| effects of the recent frosts.
Letters from L. B. Case, of Los Angel
es, CAL, report him doing we'll an
pleased with his new home,
Frank Burlington is running their new
machine tor all who want their graf
well and quickly threshed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17

RIGHT AND LEFT HANDED MEN,
A right handed man is one who takes
hold Of hoe, rake, a spade or a
fork with the right hand down and the
left hand up, or nearest the body.
A man who habitually puts his left
hand down, or, for instance, the man
who places his right hand on top of
spade and grasps the handle or
shank with his left hand is left-hand-
ed man. And so with an axe. A
right-handed and a left-handed man
can work together in chopping down
tree. If they were both right
handed or both left-1anded they
could not do this unless one chopped
on one side of the tree and the other
on the other side. And so it is in
loading earth into wagon. If the
men stand face to face one should be-
left handed. In hoeing the right
handed man will walk on the left side
of the row, while the left handed man
will walk on the right side.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17

A REMARKABLE TREE.-The talloN
tree is a native of China. In the
island of Chusan quantities Of oil and
tallow are extracted from its fruit
which is gathered when the tree has
lost its leaves. The twigs bearing the
fruit are cut down and carried to a
farm house where the seed is stripped
Oft and put into wooden cylindrical
box, open at one end and pierced
with holes at the opposite one. The
box is then suspended in d cylindrical
kettle, containing water, and the
diameter of which differs but little
from that of the box. The water is
then made to boil, and the steam pen
etrating into the box softens the seed
and facilitates the separation OF
the tallow. After about quarter OF
an hours exposure to steam the seeds
are poured into a steam mortar,
where they are stirred about until all
the tallow has been separated into
semi-liquid state. 1t is afterward
poured into a cylinder with hole at
the bottom, through which it is drlv-
en- by the action Of a press. 1t comes
out perfectly white, free from all i'm
purities, and soon becomes solid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17

Canoeing is becoming so general a rec
reation that the account of one of the
most venturesome of recent canoe voy-
ages, which Mr.. g. II. Farnum is giving
in Harper's Magazine, has an unusual in
terest. His second Labrador" paper
will be printed in the October issue sit
is profound experience" says Mr.. Farm
ham, to visit alone the utter abomination
of desolation," The self reliance which
comes from solitary battling with wind
and wave is the chief boast of the canoe
list, but Mr.. Farnham seems willing to
confess that there may be another side to
this delight. II often had to take nv
will IN both hands," he says "to prevent
demoralization.' In the storms of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence his daily Journey
averaged only Ten miles, At last he got
so far north as to find himself canoeing
among ieehergs. and his description OF
the bursting of an Iceberg is at first hand.
The second paper has a dozen illustra-
tions from sketches which Mr.. Farnham
brought home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
WoLcOTT.

Rev. F. e. Healey will preach In the
Universalist church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
You say ''puff-ball" to NJ. d. Scott and
he will 60 right out and kick granite
post.
Rev. V. C. Richardson, of Newbury,
is in town, stopping with E. G. Mann,
where he has very sick child.
Parker, Mudgett & Co. run 1000 logs
out of the PoJtersville pond down to
their mill here during the high water on
Friday last
Remember the picnic at Andrews
grove on Town Hill by the G. A. r.
boys next Saturday.
George Tillotson has the frame of his
new house up and boarded.
There is to be dance at Laraway's
hotel on Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. M. G. Wakefield and family wish
to return thanks to ali the friends an6
neighbors who so kindly assisted them il
the sickness and death of Mr.. Wakefield
also to the choir and ladies who furnished
flowers and so beautifully decorated the
church.
M, G, Wakefield, who has been in poo
health for several weeks past. died at hiS
home on Friday, the funeral being held a
the Congregational church on Sunday
Rev. S. c. Vail officiating. assisted by
Rev. j. F. Whitney, Mr.. Wakefield wa
a member of the NJ. E. church, and on,
of its working and influential members
having held many offices of trust in town
all of which duties he performed will
credit. In his death we lose one OF gu
best and most honorable townsmen, ant
the church one of its most valued mem
bers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
The State Fair,
A GOOD SHOW FROM LAMoILLE COUNTY.

A GOOD SHOW FROM LAMOILLE COUNTY.
The exhibition at the State Fair was
excellent; the best in cattle for years.
In farm machinery it excelled any
thing heretofore. The exhibit of
horses was not up to the standard ex-
cept in the trotting department. Our
county did well. E. A. Smalley, of
Hyde Park, showed his Addison
Lambert stallion and three of his
colts and got medal, and on two of
which he got I'd and Sd premiums.
They were good ones. Ethan Allen
showed a fine yearling by Pages
Wards Lambert, which took prize.
r. G. Hill, of Gilmore took all the
first premiums on coarse wooded sheep.
d. w. Cutting & Son, of Cambridge,
showed some excellent horses that re-
ceived premiums. In the trotting the
Uttons captured three first monies.
In the 235 class there were six start
ers. Gen. Ballard, entered by the
Uttons, won the race in three heats,
best time 2.30. In the 2.30 class
"Clara NJ" entered by the Uttons,
took first money in three heats best
time 2.3O. The free for all race was
a great and exciting contest, the best
ever trotted in this section. The
horses were "Tattler," entered by the
Uttons celia Doe" from Ticondero-
ga, and ''Nightingale," entered by
DR.. Webb, of New York City. 1t
was fight from the word go. Tat
tier took the first heat in 2.2S Ia,
the second in about the same time.
The third was taken by "Nightin-
gale" in 2.2S ga. ...Tattler" took
the fourth and deciding heat and won
the race. 1t was the fastest four
heats in one race eyer trotted in YER
mont. "Tattler" is a game horse he
will be at our fair next week and is
entered to trot in the open race. 1t
now looks as though our fair would be
success. If the weather is favora-
BILE there is no doubt about it. Won't
parties having sheds or stalls, repair
them. If not they will have to be
taken down, as they are quite leaky
and unsafe,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17

"Grant's Memorial: what shall it be?'
is discussed in the September number OF
the North american ReuteaU, by Lunt
Thompson, Karl Gerhardt, o. L. War
ner. and Wilson Mcdonald, sculptors
w. H. Byard. painter; Calvert Vaux and
Henry Van Brunt, architects; and Clar-
ence Cook, art critic. This symposium
is sure to attract wide attention at this
time, when the desire is SO general to
erecs monument to Grant that shall be
worthy of the man, the nation, and
American art. The same number of the
Review contains a consideration of the
question, t'Shall our National Banking
Sytem be AbolishedF' by George S.
| Boutwell,, F. j. Scott. S. Dana Horton
| and Edward III. G. Clark. "Ouida" con-
tributes an essay on ''The Tendencies o.
English Fiction" and Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps writes on the ''Great Physical OPP
portunity." But the most reliable arti
Gle in the number is Sergeant-at-Arm:
French's "Reminiscences of Famou!
Americans" which is resies of delight
full anecdotes about the famous war sen
atOrS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
HAR DWICK.

There were but few from this place who
attended the State fair at Burlington. but
there has been good attendance to the
st. Johnsbury fair from this place.
The Methodists occupied the Advent
church last Sunday.
LID. Hathaway starts next week on q
western trip.
d. S. Chubb and wife are visiting
friends in Chicago and Wisconsin.
Ira Batchelder, of Lexington, Mass.
has been in town the past week.
The potato crop in this vicinity is rot
ting badly, particularly the early varie'
ties.
Mrs. Gary Houstin has rode out sever
al times the past week, and seems to be
gaining. Her friends are in hopes it will
be permanent.
Judevine had an auction Saturday Of
various kinds of goods.
A Mr.. Parsons is canvassing Hardwick
for history of the town, in connection
with other towns in Caledonia and Essex
counties; it will also contain directory
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17
Stow

The cheese factory has Melted less prof
| it than usual the past season. there hav
ing been only about 200 cheese made
with an average weight of about so lbs.
most of which will be held for advanc,
prices.
Walter Churchill has been soreIv af
flicted with rheumatism for several weeks
and is at present confined to the house
and couch.
Hon. Warren Chase, of California, will
speak at the Town Hall on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week, the
first evening on Labor and CAPITAL ;,
and the second evening on MONOPOLY. -
1t will be worth your time to hear him.
The death of Mrs. Jones Thomas oc-
Cured at her daughters, Mrs. IT. b.
Cakes on Monday morning. Her suffer-
lngs had been long and patiently borne.
She was in her 9th year, and her wears
had been full of useful, kind and neigh
borly deeds. The funeral it is Thought
will take place on Wednesday.
Henry Thomas, of Dakota. came home
on Monday, his presence being urged by
the sickness of his mother.
A horse trot is improvised for next
Friday night by our local turfmen. The
occasion is gotten up more for pleasure
than profit. though purses and an admis
sion fee are announced. for which see
posters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-17

The October number of the North
American ReUieao contains twenty-three
articles by as many different contributors
among whom are an English Cardinal
an American Admiral, two American
Major Generals, two American ex-Minis-
tiers, two European Counts, an American
artist, New York Assemblyman, an eX-
United States Senator, the Mayor of New
York, an Ex-Governor of New York, two
distinguished American men of letters
and famous American financier-Man,
ming, Ammen, Ben. Butler, Fitz John
Porter, Elihu B. Washburne, VIM. Wal
dorf Astor, (his first appearance in litera-
ture), j. B. Eustis, of Louisiana, VIM.
r. Grace, of New York, Theodore Roos-
evelt, Horatio Seymour, E. 2. Whipple
Charles L. Congdon, Dorman B. Eaton
and some others less known. There is
also a very characteristic private letter
from Gen. Grant to his father, written
from Milliken's Bend just two days be-
fore he started in the Vicksburg cam
paign. 1t is contributed by Col. Fred
Grant.