davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-09
Questions of the Day.

An0 SAe"s queotIoH OF getting rid
of the surplus in the treasury the
reduction of the tariff, or the con-
gressional or presidential race. con-
Germs none of US more than "What
shall we eat 2" and where will we
get it? Now having a store full of
goods bought to sell, at prices as
cheap as the best goods can be
bought anywhere, we are anxious
for you to call and see US. Try the
Corned Beef either in bulk or in
cans, it is nice. Hams, canvassed
or uncanvassed, (have one cold
boiled for Sunday, nothing like it,
Breakfast bacon, Dried beet, lunch
tongue, canned Tomatoes for soup
already prepared, nice cheese, fresh
crackers, the best brands of Flour.
Meal always ON hand, Deviled Ham,
Columbia Salmon, fine French Sar-
dimes, canned Mackerel, canned
corn. But if you want something
extra, try bottle of that Piccalilly
pickle, canned tripe, Clipped beef
in cans, cove oysters, pine apple,
sliced or grated, Irish potatoes,
Buckwheat flour, Baked Beans,
Rice, Hominy, Oatmeal, good But
ter kept in ice house, sugar; syrups,
Coffees and Teas a specially, all
ground pure spices, Pickle Olives,
in fact we can give you fine assort-
ment. Prunes, have some and
thank US for reminding that we
have some fresh, Pine Apple, Mar
malade, shredded oats, fine cigars,
and all kinds of Tobacco, smoking
and chewing. Tomato catsup, Pep
per sauce, French prepared mus
tard, New Honey, Gelatine, the
best Baking Powders, and all of the
finest fayoring extracts.
Now keep cool-we are keeping
Ice. Throw aside that old wool
hat, and get you a good straw hat.
You would feel better to say moth
ing of your looks. a whole big
counter piled up to select from.
Gut here is an item the ladies
mustn't read Just opened a big
lot of Crockery, something new. If
you see it you will want to buy it,
fine, cheap. The 5 and loot coun-
ters are attractive to housekeepers.
A tremendous stock of Paints and
Oils, headquarters, paint your hous-
es and your fences and keep up
with your neighbors. Lamps and
lamp fixtures. We have the best
thing made to polish silver. Call
for sample. New fresh French and
stick candies, Raisins, and Lemons.
Children's Shoes, Opera Slippers,
Newport Ties, shoe for an old lady
and everybody else. A big lot of
checks, calicoes, water sets, large
lot of Jelly Tumblers, barrels of
them, Mason's fruit jars, they are
the best. Cow feed, Bran and Peas.
Colored Shirts ovaral1s hut thara
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-09
No Sunday Markets T!

But you can have fine Western fed
Beef all the same if you will go to
Hunt g. Co. Son Saturday and order
a can Of Roast Beef or Mince Steak
sent up-a two. pound can of either
only twenty cents. Corn Beet, Lunch
Tongue, Deviled or Potted Ham,
Sardines, Salmon, HOLSTERS and
Mackerel.
Hams, Breakfast Bacon.
Smoked Meat, Shoulder, &c.
Our "AIME' FLOUR is unsur-
passed for fine light bread, rolls or
biscuit. Fresh WATER GROUND
MEAL always on hand.
Have you tried McCobb's fine pre-
MUM Chocolate, Breakfast Cocoa
and Sweet Chocolate !?
CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN CANS AT COST.
Fruit Jars,lhalt gallons, quart jars.
Lamp goods of all kinds, fine flint
glass Chimneys a specie 'ty, Crockery
and Glassware, Pocket and Table
Cutlery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
alusisal Instruments.

I,IscuEE PIANOS renowned for tone and standing
Il i'm tune Manufaetores and storereems 81 20 AZ
wea 2sth-st, and eSI Broadwsy; is'nsss sp,,soh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MONTICELLO AID WHITE LAKE,

best via The Eric ana Monticello EoaL Iakc
trains leaving Chambers-st. at a ana 8 80 p n
making close connections at Port Jcvls with Nontceio
Road Free and easy transfer OF po,engf ana baggage
at Port Jervis For further particulars address
CHARLES CLARK Supt, Port Jeryis, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Rooms and flats 90 Get.


ELATS and APARTMENTS, unfurnished and furnisneos
4 In all parts OF the city. c...
FOLSOM BROTIIERs S. East I3th-se, near BroadwaZ:
THE PERcIvAL.
i o3O West 42d.st, Broadway.
Purior and bedroom with bath and toue1 feaVcoo
rates until October American plan or tsoie noee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

Eorr0 dit0 nopms.
COOP CENTRAL AoCoMMoDATIoNs; lsrse and
NJ small rooms neatly furnished VITA gooo oosfo u popo
lar sumner prices l3s East l9th-st
= @ WEST aIsT.sT.-Fur nished rooms with board san-
i . mer prices; transients taken.----------
OO EAST 22DsT.-Desirabie rooms en- suite OF snsiy
Ky Win beard transient guests accommodated; table
board: referonces
Brooklyn.
DrrNrsHEp ROOMS. Ies l-2 Columbia HeisAta
Rrookiyn several desirable rooms 20 Jet "a SUITE -
angie ons room suitable for physcLan's onca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Che Curt.
ire Cream.

A FACT.-Hortons Ice Cream is made from
"A pure cream horizons Patent Super Frcsen Brtcks
lee Cream Tor Restaurpnts Cburchea Festivals 90. VIII
ieep bard one hour Country orders promptly nusa Dsgs-
5SS llJ Park row.; 1Sotn-ee
Eew.York ass Fulton-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
LONG BEACH.

LEAVE FOOT EAST 9TH ST, N. Y, DAILY
f.4C 20 y 50, ~ 80 a. IL. - 80, 80. 3:-0, 400,
; 80 - 30 8 ~ D. n. "a a o.Eo
SUNDAYS. 8 10 40 10 40 a. ~ ~ - low
- ~ so : 10 T. N. -
XII ifaa, t. ,.oaz B,lch except these marked con-
n .rt vl,n Marine railway ior POINT LOOKOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Cost an0 founo.

r Bank. book No. S0e,s72 Bank for Savings o.
IL nleeckef-sL, New-fo faymehS stopped fiease
return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
european advertisements.
GRATErUL-CoMroR
EPPS'S COCOA,
Professional.

xy1UNG MAN desires position stenecrapher ana telc
eraph opera,oF City Brooxlyni raiiroae
employ preferred excellent references Address w"
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
llS;S| / x1E:ssss!z

The only awater direct to the great ocean piers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
Bismarck as an Organ-Grinder.

The latest story about Bismarck de-
scribes how he called on Emperor Will
lam the other day, and while waiting
in an ante-room heard voices in the
Imperial nursery, and went in. He
found the little Crown Prince grinding
away at barrel-organ, while two
younger princes were trying to dance.
please, Prince Bismarck, come and
dance with me, said one of the youngs-
ters.
mo, am too old; really can not
dance" said the old gentlemen; "but
if the Crown Prince will dance, will
grind the organ for you all. -
When the Emperor opened the door,
the Chancellor of the German Empire
was found grinding away in high
state of pleasure and perspiration.
The moral of the anecdote was drawn
by His Majesty, who said that, not con-
tent with making three generations OF
Hohenzollerns dance to his pipe, Bis
marck had already begun with the
fourth. London Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.
A Self-Made Man Tells How to Acquire
Fame and Fortune.

Fame and Fortune.
Mr.. O. w. Potter, President of the
North Chicago Rolling Mills Company.
said:
'In my experience good health is inn
portant to success. Next, get some
thing to do, and do that something
just as well as you know how, and try
to know how to do it in the best pos
sible manner, and then improve on that
all the time. Make your employer feel
that his business is your business, and
do that by being always on hand and
ready and willing to do your part, and
don't wait to be told what your part is,
but rather be hunting up work to do,
instead of having somebody hunting
you up to have you do your work, and
when the time for your work to begin
has arrived, be at your post and ready
for your work, not ready to begin get
ting ready to work, and use up ten or
fifteen minutes of your employers time
in the morning and then as much more
at night, by getting ready to walk
away at exactly the stroke of the clock;
rather be ahead in the morning and be-
hind in the evening than the reverse.
Employers don't forget such persons
when the time for promotion comes.
and if one adopts the being late policy
in the catching of trains they will get
left, and the same is true in their bust.
ness
Live within your income GlUGys.
What you save invest in something
that will add to your income.
s.Let liquor alone. Let tobacco alone.
Let Sunday find you at church once
during the day sure, and twice won't
hurt you any.
Work all the time and work with
all the ability you have, and try to
have all the ability there is to be had
in the business in which you are en-
gagged, and stick to your business. III
it wants you at four o'clock IN the
morning be there; If at midnight go.
Don't be too anxious to forget your,
business when you have closed the
door of store, Office or shop behind
you; if you do, the business may forget
you.
There is no certainty the above
prescriptions, however carefully pre-
pared and faithfully complied with,
win alUGys insure success. but it is
fairly certain that general disregard
of them win not add to ones happiness
! or prosperity. ~ Chicago Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
Slightly Misunderstood.

..Yes," said Miss Crushington, the
celebrated exponent of society and
emotional drama, II had a most sue
cessful tour in England last summers"
''Did you enjoy the trip across the
ocean,"
Very much coming back, but not so
much going over
Were you sick?"
''N-not SO very, but | felt badly and
wished | hadn't agreed to come.
Wanted to back out, you know
Il understand; you felt like throw
ing up the whole affair.""
20, dear no! / wasn't as sick as
shat! Merchant Traveller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
Toilet Recipes of Ancient Egypt.

Curious hair recipes occur on some
of the papyri, some OF which are very
absurd. One to prevent the hair from
turning gray directs that saIve should
be made from the blood of black calf
cooked in oil; in another thatof black
bull is preferred for the same object.
Evidently the color of the animal was
to pass through the salve into the hair.
In another place we read of the tooth
of donkey dipped in honey being
used for really strengthening the hair;
and the ingredients for an ingenious
compound are given for injuring the
hair OF rival, and the counter-remedy
TO be used by those who think their
hair-oiI has been tampered with by q
suspicious friend. Cakes of some com
position which absorbed oil were al
ways placed on the heads of the guests
at least, and from them the oil grad
ually trickled down through the hair.
A most disagreeable practice this may.
seem to us, but to them it appears to
have given great pleasure; and with
the Egyptians as we'll as with the
Hebrews, oil was symbolical Of Joy and
gladness. Rouge and other coloring
substances were used by women OF
Egypt to enhance, as they thought,
their beauty; the eyes had often a green
line under them; the lashes and eye
brows were penciled in black; and, as
in modern Egypt. the nails were always
stained red with a preparation from
the henna plant, - Wopsais's World,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
PURITAN WRITINGS.
What the Earliest American Literatu
Teaches Its Students.

What the Earliest .tmericsn Literature
Teaches Its Students.
The writings of all those early New.
Englanders have an Elizabethan raci-
ness of dietation which one tastes alike
in the quaintness of Bradford's and
Winslow's records of Plymouth, in the
seriousness, sincerity and credulity of
Higginson. and in the ribaldry of the
ungodly and unruly Thomas Morton, of
Merry Mount. One fond of tracing the
origin of national traits and customs
will find a pleasure in following to it's
far source in some of the New England
and Virginia Englishmen of the seven
teenth century the modern American
fashion ct booming new country. The
Rev. Francis Higginson does this in
pleasing prose, and the good William
Mtrrell in deadly verse, for Massachu-
setts Bay; John Smith blows the
trumpet for jamestown, and for all
Virginia Colonel Norwood, in his voy-
ages, sounds repeated blasts, while
Master r. Rich praises the new land in
as woful ballad as any made to mis-
tress' eyebrow. Norwood has more
than CLEANS of gayety, if one may not
quite call it humor; his work has un-
questionably literary quality, and we
wish we could say as much for John
Rolfe's wordy and scattering apology
for marrying Pocahontas; but that has
chiefly the quality of a very disagreea-
bic self-righteousness.
The most valuable fact about the
earliest American literature, which is
not yet American of course, is that it so
fully reflects the life of the time and
place-the objective life of daring and
adventure and hardship, and the SUBJ
jective life tormented and maddened
by abominable beliefs, with its struggles
to escape from them. In Virginia these
are not felt; there is a delightful free
dom from them, but for this very rea-
son the literature of that colony has a
more superficial character; it lacks the
depth as well as the gloom which char
acterizes the sermons and memoirs of
New England.
w u0GnoF IlI0 more luHuoHceS LGer-
atnre, or literature life, is a question
we need not stop to dispute about
here; they probably have a perfect
balance OF interaction at all times; but
what one might certainly infer from
this anthology of the Puritan litera-
ture is the Puritan life. Ii there were
no other records of the state of the
civilization which produced these
writings, the general complexion of
that life might be inferred here,
and this gives an historical import
ance to the compilation which might
be easily underrated. 1t would be a
mistake to suppose that the Puritan
life in New England was all psalms
and sermons; enough is given to show
that it had its reliefs, and to let the
reader perceive that these were some
thing of the nature and the general
pleasurable effect OF dancing in chains.
W. D. Hoscells, i'm Harper's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
SONG OF THE. SCYTHE.

Far up on the mourhain.side,
Where swiftly, Ii, ,Ie phantoms, glide
The cloud-lan%a 4 shadows,
Ihear now sr's scythe,
With busy sound aud blithe,
In the r.ocky meadows.
Hsrk' : -on the breeze conveyed
The .nythmic rush Of the blade,
~ strong arms whirledi
4 sings, in murmurous tone,
OF work to be bravely done
In this busy world.
Sometimes, with iangllng tone,
The bright blade strikes a stone,
But seems to cry:
stTis naught! Let the worries pass
There needs must be stones in the grass
For all who try"
Thus, wtnd-borne all day long,
Yon may hear the scythe's brave song
On the mountain farms.
But the mower little knows
OF the song that comes and goes
As he swings his arms.
HRS. IL W. B.aeker, in Good Housekeeping.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-09-27
Disastrous Suspicion.

Charley-I say, Brown, have you got
change for a ten?
Harry (suspiciously Emo, Char
ley, | haven t a cent in my pocket.
Charley Sorry, old man, | wanted
to pay the tiveI owe you.--Life
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
AN AGED COUPLE.

Capt. John Farnsworth, who re-
sides in Windham, near the North
Windham post-ofiice enjoys the rare
distinction of happy married life of
62 years. Capt. Farnsworth was
born, on the farm where he now and
has ever since resided, March 1905,
and was married 81 years ago. Both
he and his wife enjoy good health for
aged people. In early life, commence
ing in 1928, he did considerable team
ing between Boston and this locality.
While at this business he did great
deal of local teaming, drawing one
season 500 barrels of -four from Land
grove Hollow to Grafton. He also
obtained notoriety in the line of NOV
ing people, and can tell you to-day OF
over fifty families that he moved. II
is matter of pride with the Capt.
that in all this work he never tipped
over a load. His name was along
among the first on the SIFTER's sub
scription list and has remained there
ever since. He reads Talmage's SER
mons, believes in and practices tenn
peraDce, is a protectionists, and
stands ready, with vised passports, te
enter the new Jerusalem when the
master shall call for him.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
ROCKINGHAM.

Measles are still quite prevalent.
Way & Thomson had a cornfield
of 8 1-2 acres in which the rows are
rs rods long.
Everything seems favorable for a
large apple crop in this vicinity.
The Y. M. C. A. of the Vermont
Academy, Saxtons River, hold meet
ings in the old church at p. m. each
Sunday.
Henry A. Thomson has engaged
to contribute articles of agricultural
interest to the New England Farm
er.
The old church at this place reaches
it's Tooth anniversary this month.
We shall have large hay crop
this year and haying will commence
next week.
A. G. Cobb of the Chesterfield
factory has taken alease of the Amer
lean House in Brattleboro and took
possession.
+. ALL dealers sell Colburn's Hop Com
pound spring tonic. Pints 30 cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
LANDGROVE.

Childrens' Day will be observed
next Sabbath. A little late but was
unavoidable.
There will be an Ice-cream festival
at Farmers & Mechanics Hall, Fri-
day evening, June %. All are invi-
ted.
Farmers are beginning to feel lit
tie more hopeful since the fine wealth
er has made its appearance.
Carrie Thomson has returned from
Ludlow where she has been attending
school the past winter and spring.
The friends of Minnie Thomson,
the young lady whose feet we're so
badly frozen while crossing the mount
ain last winter, as to render amputa-
ton of nearly half of one foot and
two toes on the other, will be pleased
to learn she is able to walk with
scarcely preceptiable difference from
her usual gait. She has walked from
her home, a distance of one-fourth
mile, the last two Sabbaths to attend
church with comparative ease. She
is very fine girl and has had the
sympathy, not only of this entire
community, but from friends and ac-
quaintances abroad.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
WESTON.

On account of sickness Mrs. Swart
is unable to teach in the higher de-
partment of the village school, and
has employed the Rev. F. W. Lewis
to teach for the present.
Amaziah French sold a pair OF
colts last Monday, one three and the
four years old to Frank Lewis OF
Putney for 1926.
The dwelling house on the Dea.
Shattuck farm, owned by Eddie E.
Hodge was set on fire last week Mon
day by some person unknown, and
but for the timely exertions of the
neighbors would have been consumed
Frank S. Jaquith of Ashville,
Tenn, is in town for short time.
Seymour P. Fem of Westminster
is stopping with his brother, j. c.
Fem for few days only.
A. A. Clarke of Middletowr
Springs was in town Monday selling
the celebrated Noyes wagons.
w. Z. Gale has a job painting anG
whitewashing in Ludlow village,
John B. Waite, who has been il
for long time, is very low with M
prospects of recovery.
Nothing so popular as Colburn's Hol
Compound. Every one needs it at thi
season. Pints 50cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
LOCAL SUMMARY.
John Aiken

0. W. Wright of Orange, Mass,
is in town.
Look at Gilson's advertisement
headed horses.
The railroad company completed
the siding to the pulp mill last Sun.
day.
Frank Belden, son of w. H. Bel.
den, who has been quite ill, is report
ed better.
Nearly 1000 pounds of wool was
taken in yesterday by Aiken & Mi
nor.
G. A. Whitman returned last week
to Adams, Mass. Mrs. Whitman is
still here, but will remain for a short
time only.
We learn that Pollard of Chester
is having an immense sale. It will
pay those in want of clothing to visit
him.
Our genial telegraph operator, Mr..
Sawyer, took vacation last week
and rambled around and about Bur-
lington with an occasional trip on the
lake, all Of which undoubtedly did
him much good as he now smiles out
of both corners of his mouth.
Painter B. B. Rawson, has been
kept busy most of the time, so far,
in this village.
G. B. Carleton has a new adver-
tisement in this issue. Mr.. Carleton
keeps fine stock in his line and thor
oughly understands watch repairing
in all its branches.
H. R. Clough has been having his
residence reprinted and grained, in
side. A. A. Bailey doing the work.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
SIMONSVILLE.

Ladies' Society will meet at P. R.
Cartoons Friday afternoon and eve
ming, June 22d. Supper will be
served from to o'clock for 10 cents
apiece. We hope to see everybody
and their friends present.
Mrs. Calista Howard is visiting
Mrs. Herbert johnson at Winhall.
B. S. Fuller and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Cav
endish.
Mr.. & Mrs. Cephas Heselton are
visiting their relatives here this week.
Mr.. & Mrs. C. B. Chase went to
Bellows Falls last week to see theil
new granddaughter, Miss Clara
Maud Cook.
We wish to inform all who desire
to attend our meetings that our SER
vice is at half past one every Sabbath
afternoon. Sabbath school directly
after.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21

L, T. Landman, our popular sew.
ing machine agent, exhibits one Of
the handsomest machines ever seen
1t is New Home with all the --latest
improvements, and for simplicity
beauty and exquisite workmanship
cannot be excelled.
Next Sabbath will be Childrens
Day at the Baptist Church. The
pastor will preach to the children at
the usual morning service. Special
Sabbath School services in the eve.
ming at $50 o'clock. All are cordi-
ally invited.
What is "Hop Compound" Colburn's
compound Extract of Hops, Malt
Dandelon, Mandrake, Yellow Dock
ETC." Plnts, soc. Try IL.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
ONLY ONE

Remedy is known to medical science
that will prevent sudden death. We
are every day reading or hearing of
some one who has suddenly died from
Heart Disease or Apoplexy. Do
not delay if you suffer from headache
OF pressure in top of head, numbness
or prickly sensation of limbs, pain a
round or palpitation of the heart,
spots before eyes, dizziness especially
on suddenly changing the position
You have warning symptoms that
should not be neglected. Buy and
take, as directed, a bottle of Anti.
Apoplectine, the only apoplexy pre-
ventive and paralysis cure. Send tc
DR.. F. s. Hutchinson & Co., Enos.
burgh Falls, VT, for circulars ant
testimonials.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
LOWELL LAKE.

A visit to this pleasant resort, a
few days since, fully confirmed the
reports current to the effect that the
craft was fully rugged and manned
for the summer, with the old "Kom-
modore" on deck. In fact every sea-
son shows marked improvements, and
every time one visits it he is more i'm
pressed with its beauty and pleasant
ness. Pleasant! Why it is delight
full! Nothing else can be said of it.,
and in spite of that dismal corduroy
road it sets in among the hills like a
jeweled gem-a green oasis famed by
mountain breezes. 1t is not to be
wondered at, that parties from all
around are constantly visiting it.
Last week a large party of picnicers
from Landgrove passed the day there.
These and others who came to see
made up party of nearly 200 per-
sons. During the day the dance hall
was an attractive and well patronized
annex, while boating, and the bowl
ing alley were not without their vo.
taries. Arrangements are being per.
fected for grand time on the 4th Of
July. Hundreds will visit the place
on that day, quaff the pure Lake
breeze, listen to the music of the
band, trip the light fantastic, and
last but not least stuff their shirts will
one of Hilton's dinners dinner that
will not be surpassed anywhere or
these mountains. Ye Editor will tr,
and be there and will give his specia
attention to this last mentioned par
of the programme.