davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
LIBERATION NOTICE. !

1, Arthur l.. Pierce, notify the public that
have given my son, Geo. w. Pierce, his time
and will collect none of his wages nor pay any
of his bills after this date.
33w3 ARTHUR L. PIER CE.
HARDwICK, VT, Sept. 18th, 1888.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
Also on Favorable Terms
Pension Claims.

Increase Claims, Bounty Claims, Ohicers'
Claims, all classes of War Claims, NeaV LGtcs,
Rulings and Decisions. will meet all soldiers
who wish to present their claims, at Hyde Park,
VT, Friday and Saturday, Sept. q and p, at the
COuaty Clerk s office. No charges for consuta-
ton If your claim is without merit l Will IN
form you at once and save you trouble and ex-
nense l have made the prosecution OF these
claims specially at Washington, d. e., for over
s years. and will give you valuable advice fee.
CHARLES f, FAIRMAN,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
+. N. RAND & co.
w. MI. SMITH

COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale
~ Dealers in Country Produce, Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, Fruit, etc.
No. 81 Locust Street, HAvFRHILL Mass
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20

Notices inserted IN this column at the rate of 10
cents per line-nO notice inserted for less than
sl.O0. Five cents per line each subsequent in
sertion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
JOSIAH IRON

NRAN1TE WORhS.-I would call the atten-
N ton Of the public to the fact thai AN stiil
ARRIVING on the Granite business, anu am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work at fair pricS
j. TROW, MoRRIsvILL VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
". ~. JEwETT.

DENTAL. SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE, VT
Teeth extracted with OBTUNDo, harmless,
and nearly PAINLESS. Crown, Bridge and Best
Plate WorS and Fine Filings are SPECIALrIES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
DIED..

johnson, of diphtheria, Sept.
llth, Bertrand, aged years: Sept. 18th, Eta,
aged IL years; Sept. 18th, Lila, aged years,
only children of Jas. and Ruth Stevenson of
johnson and grandchildren of John III ubbard
of Hyde Park.
SANDERS-In Johnson, Sept. s, 1883, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sanders
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20

NoTICE.-I will commence taking
sound potatoes at the starch factory
in Johnson on Saturday, Sept. 22nd.
Will pay 20 cents per bushel. Will
not take those that are affected with
rot until after commence grating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
7. c. DRILL.

DRACTICAI UNDERTAKEN. Finest Goods
the market affords. Ice box and embalmer
MORRISNILIE. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
NV. GILBERT, D. D. S.,

Cash pald for Calf Skins, Eides, Eggs and
Poultry, ut H. II. ElmOre's.
WORTHWHILE, w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
AUSTIN RELKNAP g. SON.
C. W. DOTY.

nEALERS in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pro
IL visions. No. 90 Chatham St., BOSTON.
AUSTIN BELKNAP. r. w, BELKNAP,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
Johnson. Sent. II.

PAINTING.-All who want their
sleighs painted before winter should
bring them in at once that they may
have time to thoroughly dry before
they are wanted for use. Cannot give
so good satisfaction on a job that
comes in late, therefore bring them in
at once, get a better job and have
your sleigh ready when you want it.
W. w. TALBERT, Morrisville.
Just arrived, over $500 worth of
that nice Il which has received the
credit of all my customers, has stood
the test and can't be beat; also car
load of my special brand of -four. L
can fix you on meal, fine feed, prov
ender, bran and whole and cracked
corn. 1 pay 20 cents per dozen for
eggs and sell all goods at the lowest
cash price, of which l have a large
stock. 1 sell 800 Montpelier crack
ers for so cts, Sc pound butter tubs
for % cts, four kinds of good tea
pounds for 81 +; also 60 brands of to-
bacco, of which many are the best.
E. DOUGLASS, MorriStOwn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
. BUSINESS CARDS.
L 4. EIDRInEE
SHAW g. DnpR

A GENT for Crockery, Glass and Silver Plated
IA Ware; also manufacturer of Stencils Kew
Checks and Rubber Stamps. Rooms at Old Ho-
tel, Morrisyille, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
MARRIED..

ALLEN GRAVES-In San Francisco, Cal, Aug.
80, 1888. Winn S. Allen and Miss Ethel Grav es
HARRINGTON -RIDDLE.-At the residence of
the brides mother, in johnson, Sept. 18th, 1888,
by Rev. A. A. Smith, Clarence n. Farrington
and Clara NJ, daughter of Abby Allen Riddle,
all of Johnson.
SISCO-SMITH-In Troy. Sept. 3, 1855, by Rev.
j. w. Buzzell, Charles e. Stsco of Shef1ield and
Miss Angie S. Smith of Troy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
r. n. DEMINC.
j. F. WILSON, D. D. S.

DENTIST. Graduate of the University Of
- PENNSYLVANIA a Church ST., Burlington
Vt. Office hours, S to u a. m, 80 to p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20

- successor to DR.. Peck.)
g. 6 Dental Rooms, Main Street
N5TTC CWork Warranted.) JOHNSON, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
A. COOPER. M. I
Business Notices.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IL Main Street, HYDE PARK, VT.
Office Hours, TO 8 AM, u to Pm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20
BORN.

SHERWIN- Stowe, Sept. 8, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c., N Sherwin.
STOWELL.-In Hyde Park, Sept. 18th, 1888, a
daughter to Mr., and Mrs. Henry Stoweu.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-20

NJ <. CHURCH.-Rev W. II. Puner, Pastor
Services commence at IL A. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Walk
er. Services commence at 1O.45 am.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

1t is almost safe to s;,y that there is very
near. 10 genuine oliTe Oil imported into this
country and sold. There is some Olive OF
made IN California. and Of course. n trw
gallons come in from Lucca; but. as rule,
everybody makes his salad with cottouseed
oil nowadays. IL take u finished ei5icu.s t,
tell the difference in taste--indced, the aver
age person would give tine preference to The
cottonsced And, after all, our home product
is just as good and just as healthy as though
it was from olive trees. 1t is shipped 10
Italy and put up there and se;.. back to this
country, and otten the oil bottles, empty but
duly labeled. ere sent over AID fillel here
and then sold to the 50 called importing
houses. have ct the best restaurants in Tx
city of Philadelphia been served IS 2 81!
favor with olive H1 which had IL. Ut
manufactured, bo-:ed. labelei and sold. i.:.a
| enjoyed it just as much Is my tes: "'antee!
- to, and said nothing about it. either. -
'.:.caso News,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
Dress According to tho Weather.

The great trouble with most men and one
If the reasons why you hear them complain
81 frequently of sickness is that they do not
SNOW how to dress to meet the requirement.
nt the weather Men wear the same weight
of Undertaking. all through season. with
out any reference whatever to the daily
changes of weather know lots of mel
who carry their heavy hanncls on their back-
from September to July and never think pl
putting on light Undertaking until the e%
trcnne heat of summer Is upon them. Now
t:is is all wrong, believe in changes oi
clothing for changes Of weather ThIcA
lambs wool is the proper thing for the depth
%. winter, but when the spring changes come
q man should have light undertaking tpr
tlle war.n days and heavier quality for the
cold days
always take advantage of the first break
IN the winter weather to don garments sulta
Di: 10 the shifting temperature. AT times
whon other people are sweltcring in tlanneis
| am comfortable in the gauZiest Of linens
and then Immediately the mercury falls !
lift the I'D Of my clothes chest and make use
af material that will give me comfort ami
protection through that day To dc thi-
successfully one need not be a weather
prophet exactly, but he must examine h!-
barometer on arising and study the proba
ihl!ties Of the day have followed my pres
cnt custom for years and never found a cold
to result even when the changes Of garments
would i'e regarded by another person with
the greatest apprehenson.-Dr " + kIei
II; Globe Deluocrat
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
Tho Children of the Poor.

In the homes of the very poor there are 20
hiiea servants to keep the household ma
cli!ery running smoothly while the mlstres>
Is away The wife of the aboring man l.
frequently cook, nurse housemald. laundresa.
all III one. and if she must 70 out as bread
winner besides, what is to prevent the do
mcstic engine from running off the track and
getting Itself nopelessly ditcheds Of the two
evils, If Both are evils am persuaded that
it Is better that the child should go out to la
Dor than the mother Liberty uncurbed by
the check rein OF parental restraint Is a
more than doubtful blessing for the loss OF
wnich the child that takes its mothers place
III the shop or the mill Is more than com
Eensated bY the advantage of having her
care at home 1t is of far greater import
ance to the physical and moral well being OF
the child that 1t should have q clean. well
ordered home 70 receive 1t out OF worslne
hours. than that its working hours should he
abolished The real hardship to the children
vi the poor lies not IN setting them early to
learn the wholesome lesson of labor but III
tea"lug them to grow up amid the discom
forts and dangers of a neglected home while
the mother Is Uestowlng upon loom and
spindle the care that is the natural blrthrlght
%! her little opes.-Ellza F. Andrews IN Pop
Uiar Science Monthly
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

Father MrG!yiIn the i.i,io Gus ex priest and
present lat,ui ngit".or sad t. iuc that the
tuve ot suitable apparel Vas not even eradI
.l.rd irpll the minds oi nuns and sisters be
lunglng To the valious orders Of his church
Zach OF tIc>c sort OF devotees has n partIc
mar uniform. usually soutbcr and calculated
To impair ii not destroy the vanity ot Its
weurer But Father McGIynn cites the case
II u giri who decided to reiounct the world
and devote the rest Of her iife to religion and
'tlarlty III the gIlsc OF a sIste. Size talked
nth nm on the subject and sought AIs III
,lrurllon rs tc the different AIMS. objects
ma dutI., Of the various orders He told
r!el all about them uuJ she wcut away for
tiic purpose OF dclIbcratlOn.
a weck later she c;,iiie bnch and said that
She made a selection ot three Having mar
ruwed tier choice down thus tar she co.iided
ne tact that she meant to accept ont OF the
three the one which provI,ed dro-- most
uccoInln, to uer .tSie Tins vas what the
priest called the L-i remnant d! worlllnuess
III her SIZE was really to give up "A iuXu
rlppi, Eome and cut herself oN igo:u the
lahliity t. wu!Ch she Ills ueconie habituateti,
;,ut She ,tlii desired TO dress u vel as pos
,!hle under pious circumstances. Chicago
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
A Head of Her Own.

Queen Victoria is not ornamental as II
woman. but as a sovereign she certainly
commands respect, and she is unparalleled in
her jealous anxiety to aggran'lize the family
of which size is tr chief and increase the
prestige of hey country. Size has been called
x. Louis NJ III pe.ticoats, Il Machiavclli III
corse.s She has more than on"e outwittc't
Bismarck and caused u pale before hcr
frown the Emperor William of glorious
memory Perhaps Size is all of this, an!
perhaps again she is not, hut one thing j.
certain. when reasons Of state and policy are
not an obstacle, She ds>emble- none of L.r
sentiments: she verlis>imulateS, but ,pcai-
out her mind freely without a care for whai
others may think, all of which is charming
when one happens to be favori.e, aud not
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
--------=- ----------
In SDfte OF HimselH.

Ex-Commissioner Rolin NJ Squire Is
noted story teller, and whenever he appears
in a public place is surrounded by group of
acquaintance intent OF listening to him.
Que of bis stories told rec itly was that Of
IN Irish drill sergeant who hao been put u.
charge of an awkward squad At the word
Of command Right face" one Of the recruits
turned completely about bringing himself IN
exactly the sa,ne position from which he
started "Hc.y Mosesl" shricked the drill
sergeant. "pha, does yez name by tornln
completely about when | SEE right facet"
The recl nit va. as kward in bis answer as
he had heen IL. MS u,anervering. and the old
sergeant. with the infection of sending him
to tho guaru house. demanded his naH,e
Turner" said the man. whoreupon II lsh wit
asserted itself. and tho Ole sergeant said.
'Begorre, and yez couldn't help it then"-
New York Tribune
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

.i. arly 81 nice when one is not so, as poor
Lady Flora Hastings found to her cost when
Victoria WAS m,irlya girl. However, in am,
-,>e. this peculiarly has its advantage
friends and c!i,4n!, know exactly what they
iaye to expect and can shape their rou1s,
t.colsiinglv The lu;e Col. Baker had onl
.;ii>clf 10 tlla:,k ii he died in exile: he ku..
AT his sove., IN was inilryihlc in QUESTION,
II morals and manners
Prince Albert WIS her idol. Yet tie prince
w;sg obliged to walk a chalk line with his
august Spouse. who made him understand
very soon that. after all. he was nothing save
hsr reelection. and tie cuMsolt never repeated
h>a.tciunt 10 get out of bondage, when, attrl
>::!N!M;; too late and getting too Jolly nj :.
aAltu,< Uf sumo I.uulou guild, he found the
-atos OF bucknlgn gnam Palace closed for T..
!-ght aid WIS fam to ask hospitality of
r.tnl in chambers. still. she d,l>liorc Ii,
H-ani. and WAS inconsulal,lc after l.!
r,.ll THAT the repor, ul her intended al.lic.
.}"n was circulated. and that lively r;u!ir.
Ia ISIS, SIR Charles Dixie moved in u.
.uasr "t c''Mimous that her ma eStv hc o.
.c!'ed the alt, .rative nj rcigning nStcnsi!ly .
~ NJ "pu>>iM., The haMl'-,hc crown-lu til,
Aeir apparent. When. a dozen Years later
Gantetta'> trielld became under secretary al
>t;,tc III the foreign Office lie did not need 10
repeat his El"tion; he found her ma aicSly 10,
"iily Very much dispose 1o reign and silow
Eorsr.f in lls'li,'. hui very ollt>poiou also III
her II ;"t> in laNr been forced l. part viii.
Lord Erac.ll-.ie'l. the lerson tur whum.
after llcr children and her husband. size on
l.i'laiu@'l the mos; sincere ulrclion.-par.,
Gov %cNy Morn, Times
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
Riding Habits,
The skirts are still made 50 n,

The skirts are still made so narrow that a.
a fashionable tailor told me the other da
ta"y are beco,nin. each season closer allied
to b!'ecches. By the by, these articles, made
IN tiocak!a, are beg inning TO i.c worn in pref
creseo to any other kind. They are cxpcn
$40 u start with, but they last practically
forever, and are the perfection vi comfort in
"ear. Reindeer is another material used for
the same purpose. There has been Il great
effort iaad. by some Of the best talors to rc.
iLt.oGuce the al round basque again, but 1t
has not found favor Plain clothes, not
braided, fitting closely, high sleeves 10 wrist,
are what are to be seen in the parks. The
novelty seems to lie in tho wai5tcouts, which
are seen sometimes only at tie heck, some
t!:..es at the "a!at also, and are made .:
check wooIcns, apccklel linen and so,ne-
times Of leather. Some of TIE habits onl;
open enough to show man 5 ncc.itic Dar.
b!de, green and browns are still the tavorito
co.ors. A few habits have been made this
year in pepper and salt mixtures. Elastic
clo:h, Venetian cloth, docskiu (..ii!ch is in
l.MnroHc'! lnase, much stronger than tho old
kinds, scrt;es, are all employed, and most OF
l.e cloths are ssuteriI ooted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
does no. agree with very dr.


IN Eng!i,hma4l WHO has been rccrntl! Vi'-
ii!n, American ranches Owned bv English
M!c.. has this To say about one Of tl!c>c
ranches III The London Economist: II found
on that ranch Il manager drawing Il salary
OF :"!!1,oQOa n year and an assistant manag I
.lrawiMga salary Of Sj:1.JD. In addition 10
this they had spent thousands OF pounds stei'-
ling in worthless improvements, so fan. Il
least as the cattle business is concerned, !
found on that western prairie ra,..n located
!nulv. nlany ml!e, from Il railroad, servants
dressed in red livery, and-many other
things fully a, rdI"u.,.IS. The men w;io
si!.ull have clevoted t!c ;,lcatcr part Of their
time IL the management of the colnpany'>
business spent most "f their time hunting
and fishing, very pleasant pastime. New
Work Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

The Berlin homeopathic society recently
learned that 1t was the custom of many
druggists to put up on homeopathic prescrlp
t!ous merely some sample compound and
ate IT ns whatever vas wanted 10 test
tbs eighty different buriesque prescriptions
we're written ont IN Latin and sent to as many
Inherent druggists Serenity seven ou. Of
the el2hty swallowed the oa!t. and put up
what iurported tC be the dose required by
the bogus prescriptions The other three
sen, the prescriptions back, with the remark
that they did not understand them. New
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29

The fur pruIurlng countries of the World
very few ir number" said Mr. Ullmamn,
,ld they are ruuldl, becoming exhausted.
'urty years ago uc1lca was the great fur
rniucer will the Russian possessions sec
r1i Today Siberia sends out more furl
nnn any other region and Amcrca with
NJ exception of the fur seal has greatly dc
r"nand a few fancy skins come frou Asia
nh Africs.. but nearly the wIrole product Is
rom hIgh atitllles Many Arctic cuintrle
ire nearly destitute of fun bearing animals
ir"enlaud for instance. while scarcely an}
,r,. found on the northern Islands The Ant
,r",t regions send none at all the ice fields
,io,lnd the South Pole beng too barren to
rlI,mr lite OF any kInl Thus the field is
.rlined to North America and Asia with -
"Iy snnIl supply from Norway and Swc,ic,
,uI some from European !tussa
The American field Is most seriously de
n,ita although expect Northwestern
'rr,lsh Columbia and cspccnllv the interior
# A!a,kn will IN future immensely increase
tt.li output In tin AslalIC deserts fur bear
-. animals are becoming rarel every year
,.d the time Is not fan distant when fur-
4 MI klnus will hecome u luxury attain
,nie only 10y the very rich. In the northern
nirt OF the Chinese Iominiouo u,i,. among
he nigh mountains ol lhib"t thousands OF
iies ot Zine iurs are shirIn.-' every year
.ut these are taken exclusively by the CHI
irse and do not constitute n fuctnr in the
'.uinprar market China Is by all means the
"st place to dispose Of very tine furs. nnd
ti,.e iourtns OF the most expensive arr.
ought hy the nandarinN OF that country
,",nc Of whom possess fortunes far excreIin;
I amount anything knu:"n IN the western
1.ntd Russia proi;i!iI} comes ieXL and tli.
',.tnnii.dct u til, high grade !urs "re sold all
,veI TN. world LOOK Tor Il great Increase
II the output o! A!askn. the interior oi
nhich L. almost totally une%i,lorrd btit un
lei III. most tavorahie conditions the sup
.,!y Will grow Smaller and sinnller every
seaI ana II "Ill not hc long belOre the fun
trade will he a thing oi the past. st Louis
f,>t Dispatch
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
What a Champion Walker .,;v;.r.

Walking IS one of the mos, s"v,r,,uf all
til" athletic exercises. All the muscle, in hr
whole body are brought int" play in Walk
lng, and if there is w"nl. spot anywhere, i,
Will ibc found olit in he race. For IL w;,l.;jl.,
race of from ON" to iiv" lnllrs speed is the
t'iirf thing toubiim, and To do this i, Yer"
sever" course of ti;tlnin., has T., be con-.
through. y nan must b" in prlinnroncllr iun.
and must be able tn move quickly for II ,ii,,r,
race. The strain on the w;lli,r il very Sc
we're" alrt IN walking II short distance. tlD.
''niy arms and leg are all used tp llr, M.
pedestrian along. To walk we'll til. bn.!y
e:i"ii!d IL" kept i'll an upright positions th.
Shoulders squared and til" ;ld thrown ll
The arms should he KEEP. wr!l tp t!r. si.i..
and by using them with each stride they So.
"lt;'!y ni'l the walker Ti!r rri" should I.~
@i ordinary length, and should l,. takcl
firmly alld with the heel we'll down
To learn I" walk Iairiy is '. first thing ;n
J arm and 'hcn speed ra, hr acquired alt.l.
ward. For long distance. race ,lnlur;,l,. l.,
hat is most wanted. ll." ili.n WHO can IT,.
ronlsl tl" track h"nr after hour at nn ras,
-ait viii accomplish much more than tIi"
man Who runs IL i"m mile, al "a lTtli pa,
and then tI'S II long rest. y ". and car.
illl ri!nihs is necessary. u Ia" able To cora.
pete c''@,nily ina ,iy da!s' race Fir-t"i
al, 1" contestant ma; l,s in Goal i.nl,n
iimi h. must got OIL All unnecessary ne,,
and then @'"rl exercise mii7 in taken To a.,
"e"p all TIA" muscles. ! tai, exercise :.
much rs pps,'lr in III" "l"n air, hu. wlrn
the weather l., copl IN wet tin. work silo,llu
AL Il" don" unisl covcr. For fopd tal,
almost 'N'4'y'lims that is n'uri~hin4, car.
fully aN"l'iins anything that iinl !, hard T.
dise-t For drinks "ld al" and to, ar. tlr
best. Durn@ the race ] liv" on such light
'inngSns rn!rl:en, custard, i"lii", and l..
tea. do itlI my training "arly in lir mon
Ing, rising with the sun and retiring $ 4p,
after IL has sci. .-Geprg" Llltic,:""l la So
York Mail am! Express.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
Danger ir a New House.

building in which $1,000 bricks are used re-
qure nearly 5000 gallons of water ID the
this being stored 10 the pores
and spaces of the bricks and mortar until
dlspelled in the form of vapor 1t cannct
be too well known that until this large quan
tity Of water is so dlspeled. the house no
nabitable The town OF Basle. in S~itzel
lane. has recently adopted wise regulation
which torblds the occupation Of newly built
houses until four months after completion.
Public Opiuiop.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-09-29
a l-ashins from '1 abby"

Labouchere uLens Lord " olseley to Bou.
hanger He says: "TLere ts the san. en-
!ea"or on the part Of both tc pers '.ade the
world that he is regenerator the saILs con
tempt for parliamentary government. and
the same putting Of gang Whether either
is worth his salt in the field is an undeclde.'
point. beceuse neither has had an opportunity
of showing what he is worth Boulangei
never having commanded in chief. and Lord
Wolseley only having don. SO against Asian
tees Egyptian felahs. and such like foes
Wonderful, indeed, Is the contrast between
these two bragglug. self seeking heroes and
Moltke, tie man OF deeds. not Of wordsl"