davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
ADVERTISING RATES.
Business Cards on End Page.
I,rsTRAL vEaMoNT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, Deter z, 1883.
GOING SOUTH


Trains leave RAADOLi'H asfoilows
,ao 4. M Night Express from Ogdensbnrg, MOD,
WV treal and the vest, Tor Boston. Lowell and al
NV England points. sleeping carsir ir' SOS
ton via, Lowell, also for Springfield runs dhliA
SUNDAYS Included Montreal 10 Boston VIA
nI7 An. Mall from st. Albans and burlington ioi
~ pasion. via Lowell and fltcbufg, for OIL
nonts In New England.
lao M, Limited Express. from Ogdensburg, Won
real and tie west, iOr Concord, Manchester
Nashua Lowell, Boston; aud New YORK, Via
snrinRaeld and New London.
an N m Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
s00 An Night Express, from Boston ana New
'OS York for Montreal. Ogdensburg and the west
SleeDing car to Montreal rams daily SundaVt
Included Boston to Montreal Via Dwell
Rle A. ~ Passenger Tor Rutland, Burlngton ana
ana NM. Mail Train from Boston, Worcester,
snringded, New London, aud New YORK. toi
harrington st, Albans, Ogden burg, Montreal
And the west. Drawing room car TO montreal.
AM nm. Fact EXPRESS, from boston iof
Montreal and West. Pullman i'aace steep
ing ear attached runHing through to ChiAAg"
without change. -.
hi the principal stations. .,,
aN. CUMMINGS, j. W, hobAhl,
Gen. Passenger Agent. "eh' ''""
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
Farm for Sale.

The vel known and very productive soprr Farm
y Rand.lph. pea.antl heated shout 2miles east o.
nd overlook ilg the urishiag flsge OF Wet tail-
taph This farm contains 1872 acre. rich, deen sol
vel dlTied into tilage and pasture laHd. II = wen
every year and corn and oier grain enough Tor stick
suiilpgs n good repair aud laud in high safe oi
atVaiipn, Must be sold 10 close The estate OF the
nsGeo. W. S0per Apply 10 Henry g. s0per nr
EE. n. Dubois, Administrators West liandolph.Nt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31

In Pennsylvania they are trying to
make it misdemeanor to manufacture
witnesses for the purpose of prosecuting
offenders. 1t does not seem just right
to hire men to go and buy liquor for
the purpose of convicting the seller
Yet there are instances where it is al
most impossible to secure evidence ex-
cept by some such method. Law and
order leagues may be handicapped by
such law, and yet some other method
more straightforward may be devised.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
CLUB RATES.

These offers are only good in Vermont
and are liable TO be withdrawn any day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
VILLAGE FARM
or s ale.

VIII sell my farm on Central Street.
w ~ near Ayers II ok bridge can-
tanning about s. acres L goud lsud. suiiah divided
into pasture and iage. cuts ahout l5 tons nice laN.
some sinall fruit. good Nafrrat rsf h i bans. Tie
House Is two stories with l.. onian, ~ large rooms
barns. buildings all IN fret class rslisi. Ans de-
string good farm Of he best schools iu VI.
churches. stores. etc cannot do better tau to
and see This NJ ce. FRANK Hon mt
w Randolph, VT, Dee. 9th 1883, 1913
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31

AGENTS WANTED.-Pe ent employment
and good SALARY or commission. dress
A. ID. PRATT. NurserNman. Rochester, N. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
He Was Gained.

When Capt. A. c. Jones, of Beeville,
was over at the grand celebration at
Goliad. a few days ago, he was most
thoroughly caned by the citizens.
Captain Jones stood the ordeal, and
bears his honors we'll. The cane is a
handsome black ebony, with very
large gold head, elegantly carved. On
the side is the figure of a deer, repre-
senting Texas in it's pioneer days. and
oppositea train of railroad cars which
speaks of Texas of today. Also, the
inscriptions: Remember the A lamo;"
Remember Goliad." On the head of
the cane is engraved: presented to
Captain A. c. Jones, by the citizens Of
Goliad County, as token of their APP.
probation" The captain is very
proud of this deserved honor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
american Legion Of Honor.

A new lodge, christened Schiller
of the American Legion of Honor,
was organized at the X. of P. hall last
night. The new organization mum.
bers nearly fifty and was Differed as
follows:
Commander, A. Persch.
Vice-Commander, Max B. Mayer.
Past Commander, G. Pelzer.
Orator, &. F. Kleiforth.
Secretary, Joe Brunswick.
Collector, NJ. Rosy.
Treasurer, John Bosshardt.
Chaplain, Leopold Wolf.
Guide, Chas. Mayer.
Warden, Max Schmuckle.
Sentinel, F. Weingartz.
Trustees, John H. Bolton, G. J. F
Schmitt and F. Steub bling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
VIM. RADAMS MICROBE KILLER.
Its List of Patrons Constantly In
creasing IN San Antonio and
Throughout the State.

Throughout the State.
This medicine is uneXcelled as a
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has a fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
their friends, and are loud in it's
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields to it's magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact. wherever thorough
trial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer a trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Be careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine In one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Trinity Methodist church: Preaching at II
a. IN. and $3.50 p. IN. Sunday school at 4 80 p.
m. The public cordially invited to all SER
vices. Chas. E. Giddtngs, pastor.
st. Marks church, north side of Travis
square. Services tomorrow at ii a. m. with
Holy Communion, and at $50 p. m Sunday
school at $3.50 a. IN. ALI are cordially invited.
W. X. RICHARDSON, Rector.
There will be a rehearsal of st. Marks choir
tonight, s p. m. sharp.
There viii be services at the St. James A
NJ. Z. church tomorrow. Rev. Bishop Grant,
Rev. b. W. Roberts and Rev. T. g. Denham,
will be in attendance. it being the quarterly
conference meeting of this church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
Package Lost.

A package containing 5000 was
lost last Monoay somewhere where between
freight offices. The money belonged
to the Sunset Office, and was lost by
the cashier. The books are being
overhauled now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

We have several very desirable
houses for rent, convenient to the
business centre. TO IT
HANIBLETON, HADLEY Il Co.
No. 1, East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
Recorders Court.

recorders Court.
Louis Ruvian, drunk and disorder
ly; SIS.
VIM. Herpel, violating hog ordi-
nance; dismissed.
w. D. Hagen, drunk and disorder
ly; S..
Jacob Johnson, interfering with
officer; dismissed.
John Martin, interfering with Off
Ger; dismissed.
Chas. Jones, interfering with officer;
dismissed.
J. G. Murphy, interfering with off,
Ger; dismissed.
J. Mckinney, insulting language;
SO.
J. w. Sutton, drunk; So.
II. Wolff, violating hog ordinance;
SIS.
F. Yturbide, drunk and disorderly;
SIS.
Arnold friedrich, drunk and disor-
ly; So.
Jas. Dawson, drunk; s..
Sam Stan ton, disorderly; dismissed.
Annette Cara, throwing stones;dis-
missed.
Thos. McCan, vagrant; dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not If you go through the word dyspep
ic, Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are positive
cure for the worst forms of DYSPEPSIA, indi
geston, Flatulency and Constipation. Sold
by Ragland * Co., co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06

Herr Won Weiten. editor of the
late Prince Rudolfs work entitled
Austro-Hungary Is dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-06
New Buildings,

Architect Gordon tc day opened the
following bids for the south wing of
tho Elliott Memorial hall. corner
Martin and Navarro streets:
q. A. Reiman .............. s., 16O 90
c. G. Pettus ................. 6,037 90
T.. Nlggll. ..... 6,495 W
Also the following bids on Mr.. Zeig-
ler's cottage for West End:
Hagy Bros. 49,. .............$1, 149 90
Goodlow & Hollingsworth. 80. 1877 10
G. T. Fincham. ..... ... 1,2S5 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-22
HERE AND THERE.


TO give a gloss to the plumage OF
fowls intended for exhibition feed
hemp seed. or sunfiower seed; haRd-
full to every six fowls, once a day, is
plenty.
There is said to be more than the
usual fatality among the foals around
Lexington, Ky, this year, Such
epidemics of horses are what must be
expected by stock-breeders occasions
ally.
"A bushel of corn is worth nearly
three bushels of oats for fattening
hogs or other stock, but oats make a
better food, owing the larger proper.
ton of nitrogen and mineral matter
contained therein.
1t is better to allow fat hens to set
than to attempt to prevent them from
incubating. If allowed to stay on the
nest until they lose flesh they will lay
better than if "brok en- up" from set
ting.
Sweet potatoes should be cultivat-
ed well until they begin to run. They
will not thrive if the weather is very
wet, and the more air and heat admit
ted to the roots the better, so as to
give them an early start
1t has been demonstrated that
horses can feed on ensilage with adj
vantage, and that where they are not
required to do service, as in winter, an
allowance of thirty pounds of ensilags
per day will keep horses in good con.
dition.
The farmers in Mercer County,
KY, complain of parasite which saps
the life out of the wheat. Some sales
have been made of crops at 62l cents
per bushel, but many are holding for
a better price.
Frequent churning is better than
retaining the cream from separate
milkings, as mixture of cream of diff
ferent ages is usually the cause Of
poor butter. The best butter is made
by churning the cream as it is ready.
IF you are annoyed by the appear
ance of warts on the turkeys and
chickens you will find a sure remedy
in the common molasses. One appli-
cation will often remove them. Il
they do not disappear in a week try
again.
"A good appetite indicates good
health. 1t is no disadvantage to have
an animal that is a heavy feeder.
Such animals usually produce pro.
portionately to the quantity consumed.
The food is simply the material to be
converted into products.
Experiments by the New York
Dairy Commission show that oleonar-
garine will not dissolve and digest in
the human stomach in its natural and
ordinary temperature. and it is, there
fore, an improbable substance as food.
Before sending new potatoes 70
market it will pay to carefully assort
them. 1t is not the large potatoes that
always bring the highest prices, but
those of uniform size. When large
and small potatoes are mixed the small
ones lessen the value of the larger, and
effect the price of the whole.
Report comes from Station Camp
Tenn, that mare belonging to, AL
bert Latimer recently gave birth to
triplet mules. They were all WE'LL
formed, though small, and were alive
when foaled, but died in short while.
1t is claimed that the mare was bred
but one time.
ANY kind of low house will answer
for ducks. A large dry-goods box
raised from the ground and made wa-
ter-tight on top, will be found excelens
for flock Of one dozen, but it must %
kept clean and dry, the floor oelns
well Uttered with cut straw or ak
earth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-22

types Of cotton are more hSble TO ds.
cay or rust than inferior varieties.
Neither man, animal nor plant can be-.
come highly developed or civilized
without a corresponding tendency ia
disease.--E. E Evans, in uthern
Cnltivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-22


Product on four acres at 800 poands
per acre 8. 200 pounds. Cost 1900
cents per pound.
This cost can only be reduced BY cuI-
tivating better land and increasing the
yield, employing less labor and thus
increasing its efficiency, restoring thu
elements to the soil and thus keeping
up it's fertility, producing home sup-
plies and thus saving transportation,
cultivatinG' less land and cultiyating IL
better, and, above all, in the practice
of rigid supervision by the owner in
all the operations of the farm, and thus
save waste, wear and tear, and loss,n
in tools. stock and time.
The yield OF tobacco could be greatly
increased and the land preserved if
some such methods were adopted. The
profits of tobacco planting depend
much more upon the amount grown
upon an acre than upon the number Of
acres cultivated. An increase in the
yield of double the present quantity
would double the profits and improve
the soil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-22

TIE youth VINO always does his best and
even in the smallest duties, viii grow into
man of faithful ness and efficiency In Sc
far as he comes short OF that will he fail d
succesa United Presbyterian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
A Postal Mission,

I had a bright idea. the other day
and want to pass it along as we do
the dishes at the table. | had been
reading about a postal autograph al
bum, composed of many postal cards
from different parts of the country.
each having q sentiment and the
name and address OF the sender writ
ten upon it, and all made into little
book with tinted cardboard covers, by
means of narrow ribbon. And /
thought, why wouldn't it be nice to
have postal mission2 That is. when
we know of some one who is in special
trouble or sick, or is an invalid. we
might write the sweetest and most
healthful sentiment. either prose or
poetry, that we chance to know. per
haps accompanied by Bible text. on
postal card and send it TO the afflicted
one. We all know how eagerly we
look for a message from some one
through the postoflice and how pleased
we are when one comes, SO | think we
may be able to give much pleasure in
this thoughtful and inexpensive way.
| myself am an invalid aud know Just
how sweet verse of poetry. coming
as the kindly thought of a friend, can
help one and makea dark day bright.
Let me whisper little secret to you:
For every effort you make to give
others pleasure, you yourself will re-
ceive an equivalent For every cents
worth Of pleasure you give "a postal
card costs cent, you know, no doubt
you will receive ten cents worth for
yourself. 1t is Gods geometrical ra-
ito. Give and it shall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed down and
shaken together and running over. -
Daisy in Springfield Homestead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

Once. long ago, when the earth was
young, an angel was wandering
through its verdant fields searching
fora flower to make an offering to his
heavenly father. Rich was the color
and sweet the perfume of these earthly
stars, but how grudy they were in com.
parison to the one that was in his mind
"a pure white flower" he murmur-
ed; but, though he searched long and
diligently, he could not find one
Disappointed and weary he sat
down upon a stone and wept The
crystal tears fell down his robe and
sank into the ground. Immediately a
lily sprang up SO pure and sweet that
the angel, with a joyous burst of
song, straightway gathered it and flew
on high to the throne of God, and
kneeling, laid the offering at his feet
His creator, beholding the graceful
white flower, said to his faithful SER
want:
Because of thy zeal in my service,
this flower shall henceforth grow ali
over the world, and when sinful man
looks upon it lac viii think of thy fer
yor and initiate it"
Reader, have you ever looked upon
pure white lily and not felt an in
definable sensation pass over you2 A
breath of heaven, perhaps; a glimpse
of the divine purity Gertrude B.
Duffee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Harriet Hosmer,s Work.

Some one was saying the other day
that the reason why Harriet Hosmer,
who is now In this country, has pro
duced nothing noteworthy in sculp-
ture for long time past is that she
has given herself over for years to the
pursuit of something perilously like
that ignus fatuus, perpetual motion.
She devoted herself while in England
at the house of Lady Ashburton to the
invention of some mechanical contri-
vance which was always to be perfect
in the course of the next week or two.
Meeting Story, the sculptor, one af-
ternoon, she told him that in fort
night her machine would be ready for
exhibition. The time passed, but her
mechanic had disappointed her; some
thing was not quite as it should be.
Most of her fortune, this informant
sur1nised, was eaten up by the ma
chine. When Miss Hosmer came to
America her machine was to follow
by the next steamer. 1t did not come
and she took ship again and went back
after it to England. What has be-
come of it since was o point not eluci-
dated. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Too Much Dog.

How many persons have declared
that the more they saw Of men the
more they liked dogsi And it is
claimed that of all creatures the dog
improves most upon acquaintance.
The longer you know dog the better
you love it. Possibly this is not the
dogs fault, maybe it is just because
the superior animal is satisfied and
content with that unselfish devotion a
dog always renders its master. May
be there is not much in dog, but a
great many great men have found
them good companions. When any
one says II don't like dogs, there are
many who would answer, Il am sorry
for you, you miss q great deal" OF
course, seriously speaking, every one
does not like dogs, but Just as seri-
ously, It is because they have not
given the dogs chance to prove what
sort OF friends they can be.
The other day lady declared she
didn't like dogs because she had too
much OF them. II she had not given
a reason for her dislike the remark
would have caused no astonishment.
But really now what sort OF dogs has
she too much off And II she thinks
so little of dogs, according to Wilkie
Collins, how much less must she think
Of men.-New Orleans PEayune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

One of the interesting things seen
at the Paris exposition are the dwarf
trees which the japanese horticultu-
rists are showing, and which are at
tracing much attention, says a writer
in The Pittsburg Dispatch. Pines,
thujes and cedars, said TO be 100 or 100
years old, are only eighteen inches
high, and with such specimens il
would be easy to have a coniferous
forest on balcony. These arboreal
deforinities are produced by great la
Dor, and if the truth is told about their
ages, this work of arresting the trees
development and forcing it into con
torted forms must be persisted in by
several generations Of foresters. All
this painstaking is hardly paid for by
the beauty of the resulting abortions,
but look at these trees will explain
where the fantastic forms come from
which serve as models for the plants
we see on lacquered trays, bronzes and
embroideries which come from Japan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Write Slowly.

The one absorbing object of this
breathless age seems to be rapidity. In
putting down ideas on paper, no other
quality seems to be taken into account
The typewriting machine that can be
made to write LA words q minute
crows over the machine that can com
pass only 126 words a minute.
There are indeed some kinds of
work, / concede, in which utmost ra-
pidity is the paramount requisite;
such work as copying, taking notes,
reporting, belongs to this class. And
/ plead a native bias toward rapid
work in penmanship as strong as any
body's; in fact, if my own experience
had not demonstrated thoroughly
that in some kinds of work, and espe-
cially in original composition, the
more haste the less speed, should be
possibly go, for that is indeed my i'm
pulse. AS q matter of fact, however,
purposely put on the brakes; / am
writing this with an old fashioned
quill pen; partly, perhaps, because /
have come to like the squeak of it, and
find it the easiest to the fingers of any
pen in the world, but principally be-
cause it compels somewhat slower and
more deliberate work.
Why, then, seek for slowness2 Be
cause their is an interval between the
first inception of tho sentence in the
mind and its final form on paper,
which to him who has learned to uti-
lie it, is the most valuable moment
of composition. would not take
great deal for that interval; the time
that lose therein is time gained. For
in that brief time all the mechanical
and grammatical questions are debated
and settled. In every sentence have
here made, such as it Is, while my
quill has been squeaking through one
word after another, my thoughts have
been constantly running ahead, and
taking care of the verbs and the pro-
nouns, and the commas and the semi
colons; so that when the old pen
caught up its exact work was ready
forit.-Professor Genung in Writer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

There are comparatively few per-
sons outside the carriage and boat
building interest that know to what
an extent the wood bending business
is carried, and the management that
is necessary to carry on well ar
ranged wood bending establishment.
Few know that the fine carriages they
ride in are very largely made OF bent
wood. The felloes OF their wheels are
bent and made in two parts. The
framework of coaches and heavy car
riages is nearly all made of bent stock
They are not only better, but more
cheaply made. The frames OF most Of
our pleasure boats are bent, and so are
many of the frames of some of our fin
est sailing yachts. Furniture of many
kinds has bent frames. The objects of
bending are, saving of time and stock,
stability and strength of work and
beauty of form. 1t is a business that
needs to be well understood, however,
to make success Of it. Simple as the
work seems to be, yet it is full of little
details which must be strictly attended
TO, else the result is miserable fail
ure. New York Telegram