davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-10
The Fashion In Jewelry.

The gift of almost any foolish, dang
ling bit of jewelry makes a woman
happy, but if some one chances to give
her just now funny little gold heart,
like the old fashioned carnelian ones
our mothers wore, she slips a fine gold
chain through the lovers knot that
makes the loop, and hangs it about
her neck, if its a locket, or pins it on
the front of her gown if it's brooch,
and feels herself just the happiest wo-
man in all the world. For, you see,
she has the very latest ornament that
the goldsmith has devised for making
her pretty and happy.
1t may be of gold without ornament
alton, unless her name be engraved
ON one side and some pretty sentiment
on the other, or it may have (and then
she is blest indeed, moonstone set in
the center and be trimmed about with
brilliants or pearls, or it may even have
big pearl or diamond in place of the
moonstone, if she really prefers to have
it so, and can have it. But it is just as
we'll if she can't, for the moonstone is
quite as pretty and quite as fashiona-
BILE Just now.-New York Evening
Sun
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-10

50 good Calico Wrappers fast colors only, 70 C.
100 more all-woOl ShawlS two yards square, at
$1.9S,
Cloth Jackets prices cut in the middle. A big
stock. but early corners get best ceoice.
An importers stock of cream, white and GRIM
son Cashmere Shawls. slightly soiled, only roe.
The balance of our Ladies' Cloth Capes medi-
um and fine grades, new choice styles at just
one-half price.
Great Bargains in all grades of Carpets. One
lot Tapestry Brussels, regular price 65 cents.
Come and buy them now at 80 cents per yard.
Over $50 pair Lace Curtains, Irish Point, Not
tingham Madras, Swiss, TambOur etc. will be
literally sacrificed at so cents on the dollar.
The great sale in this department the past
week has left us with a vast accumulation OF
Remnants which will be closed without regard
to dOst. Many new bargains added in Fine
Dress Goods and and Silks.
Ladies' English Isle Thread Gloves only 10 c.
Ladies' black Silk Jersey Mitts, good quality
at 1914 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-10

Do you ask, g. Where can do this and
have my money absolutely safe ?" Let
us give you some facts. The Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. OF
HYDE Park is an institution run on the
following PRINCIPLES -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-10

1st. Not dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one of
the Board of Directors that the loan is
safe beyond question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

A-~AA-sAxu -. -xx...As-~ -. ~~-~s
- ---..s-.. =. sss,..-Ss = =. -
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= wssn- 8. ~ - 49, 49,, I.
~s--..---. 80 ..--4. o. s...~..~s s.
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----s-s..- - ~. ..n !. vrs ~ 49,, -
- = 80 49,. n.',,s--
1870 -. U-..-s 60
.-~....~ - - =. h.s..s.s !. $500,
-. h..,,,-..i,.. - -. -,.,,,.,~. s,
as.,,.. .-s,... -hs.h a....,.. 80, $500
800. 49,, 5. ,s....a "a 49,. -. 49,.
49, =, - - -s,--. ..-.ss..s.. -
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-
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- So. - sas
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~" fs. -, - ps -
ee- 'ssus, u"ue'
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- s-',,,. So -
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$500 \. .''s' s-.s e0.'sy :. a1,no' '.e1 "
1850 '''N's 'a@s VS. S'ss
49,
..s' s'~"'e y "o"'u st'fSa' - s"oush
s's osa e"e' V"ne" s'oano upou
800 =. '.' wy '''os' i''"s 'N'o'e " s'a-
:" s'.s se'1 mo" o"k"s |" W s''s W
NV ans "sPfs. :" .usss /" soasa
'"sAs vac sSai 'cnue. '"s sii'os' . exclusive
'"o'ss ~ 'ae psop's IN sesi.es !" eisoaaa
s''" "os" uo WIN 'ns n'aiN-
'o'" .Asss''es " sose'hmeas ho'es.-ons
Pay s''e IN so'a' Ano'ne1 IN save'' an" sssa
s'e'"ss "a sosu W sAsc1' one iessa 'e'ioes
Wv" uac oeaef sssAtuS Anst 9seass -auu IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
D0CToRs AND DOCTons.


xhouehts Sunwosooa ~ the xrea>ment 81
= Chinese Physioaan.
chieaoo Herald.
a Chinese aenfleman residing IN the city
did az ccnsump$3on The other day. His
doctor. Who alb haiIod from The Yiowosy
Empire, certified 70 the health authorities
the causs Of his patients death. There
was no doubt that the Cinnamon died Of
consumption. but all the regular doctors
were mad because they had received no
fees for attempting to cure what they de-
clare to be an incurahle disease. They
informed the board Of health that this
Chinese dispenser OF heather drugs Was .
quack. impostos. charlatan, pretendersand
: yiolator of the laws OF the STATE, enacted
at their instigation and for their especial
benefit. DR.. Lee was therefore informed
that he must close up his business and de-
part out Of our coasts in the shortest time
consistent with collecting his remedies and
taking in his sign, which no one but his
countrymen could read
But do any of the regulars know that
DR.. Lee 10 not learned physician and sue
cessful practitioner Of the healing artf
Persons who have employed him believe
that be Is. There are Chinese doctors In
New York and San Francisco who number
many persons OF wealth and intelligence
among their patients. Many Americans
and Europeans who have resided long
time in China speak in the highest terms
Of the skill OF the native physicians. Some
think that the dense population of the en-
pire is largely due to the knowledge and
skill OF the medical profession. Inscnding
DR.. Lee out Of the city the people may
have suffered . great loss. Perhaps the
members OF the medical profession could
have learned much from him had they
treated him respectfully and politely in
yited him to attend their meetings and con-
feyred with him In relation 10 diseases
which they are not able to treat success.
fully.
Perhaps our medical sharps do not like
the way the doctors in China are said e
have of attending sick persons for nothing
but charging 50 much per head for keeping
people we'll. Doctors declare that they
have elevated medicine to its place among
the sciences. and call Ill medical practice
that does not agree with theirs empiricism
But an allopath viii declare that , homno
path kills more patients than he cures
while the latter viii retort by gently re
marking, We'll. you are another" For all
the laity know TO the contrary they may
both be right II medicine Is science, I
seems strange that the practice OF i
changes about o. often and ~ radically ~
the styie of bonnets. If il is nothing bal
empiricisna made respectable by the agree
ment OF several persons, the Chinese. who
are keen observers. may Be in advance Of
any OF our schools OF doctors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

The fuller reports Of the indignitiss
hsaped upon American sailors BY the negro
soldiers Of Columbia are even moro agEra-
waiting than was represented in the original
dispatches. The capture Of white Ameri-
can sailors by the halfcivilized black army
Of Carthagena, and their degradation to >
condition Of slavery, compelled 70 perform
The vilsst Of mental service for their sooty
masters. in default Of which they were
pricked with swords or jabbed with bayo-
nets, and II still obdnrate dashed with
thongs, certainly raises . case that de-
mands something more than superficial In
vestigation and ceremonious apology.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

As wili be seen by . ful report in An
other column. the men Who Killed the
arrested Their claim that the hcnai.
eide vas committed a. GA Incident ot 3
drunken row Is by no means sustained by
the testimony Of the friends and resztsons
81 The dead Indian. and 10 even more
sharply dssesessset by the fact that these
his elgeonssss~d ssayers. dsd and seercsed
themselves ia rsssns 30 distant - ss that
where they were found frona the sc<ns Of
tae honsssssls in West Seattle.
The statements 81 Ike Indians and al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

IL Is said that repeated slides in the
Sierra Nevadas In California have filed
many canyons That are thousands OF feet
In depth. Should these deposits he rapidly
melted by . warm rainfall the rush of
water VIII be something terrific and the
resulting devastation would be terrible TO
coptemplate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Silver certinssates for fractions OF dollar
To meet The demand for handy medium
for small remistances By mail Is among the
latest financial Suggestions. There seems
10 be need for something OF the kind, and
no specia objection il apparent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

The Philadelphia Pablo Ledger Is author
ity for the statement that since the Brooks
high license Law went into effect the deaths
from alcoholism" in that city. according
20 reports made by the board OF health.
have fallen from Iti In Iss. 10 % in iSss
and s. In 1854 The deaths from mania a
yesa have fallen from 10 in 1887 TO each In
tsSs and 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
I, Perroux Of Calcutta, India

D.. =. 4. Psrroux. Of Calcutta. India.
has mads The latest and most novel sug-
gestion In the line Of innoculativs cure.
He claims that innocuiation with the venom
Of the cobra will act - preventive Of
Asiatic cholera. claiming that this dread
disease Il caused by the withdrawal Of ami
NAL venom u normal constituent OF bloody
from the general circulation. Those who
are afraid OF cholera are at liberty 10 make
the experiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

IL - said 10 the errsti; Of the late Senator
and little else has been said 10 his credit
that his scheme of scaling the Virginia
debt ene-hsaf. and paying the half. is better
than tie Democratic plan Of owing The
whole and raysns nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

tsnant d. ~ iacroneeof ren1s and ezeat1f
s1Rin nsy q t1Rnn.
What en s6ons9 Net anond - CO..
s1ftu1fon: evon 4 & vsEo viee - ~ - -
this paint tuAieh = doobkfnl1. amendment
= unlikslY . nnd fnsue = psssenk nnd IT.
progress = low SCR = there hope -
pfasGnt e legtsaakion nsocting infa<1oF
courts vhiEA. undoR &c. - Art I. con-
ut1tutioo. might ~ given = juxisdiction
e0ncurrent with that a 80 supsEiar court.
and thus might hand1e GheDe dstaineT
onsso suuamnxily: - additional superior
judg1e ~ - much a. "a incFease a TIE
judiciary = one leGislsxure viii inc1ine -
grant, Nor can IL night a niAl b. jury
IN defninn actions bs cut oG, - - - ad-
NIT q DIR apsedy disposition bsfers re1-
eroes-
Hut this much nay b doue, II ths logis-
lature 70 viii: The defendant 81 : dstainer
action may - less induleed IN dilatoEy
proceedings, - may b denied the priv
Giyo security 70 pny rent during the inter
yal = dslay, and (most effective q all) he
Issue may b afy1nced on the calendar.
BY those means the disp0sitiOno ct this class
Of Gases n ~ superior court may b made
comparatively spssdy though at best
mower - summary - Vas the caso when
they were heard By Justices ct The psaca
In the hope q securing this much improve
ment Of the situakion, : bin has been
framed snd transmitted to . member
Of the legislature for Introduction
And u proposed bill Il here sub
mitted, with the foregoing state
msnt of the exigsncy that Il ~ designed 70
meet, 10 the consideration Of the readers Of
your nsWspapw whose intsrssts might Be
protected or affected By it, enactment Re-
speetfully. THOMAS r SHEfAAD.
Following Is The taxi a. the proposed bill:
4 bill 70 provide ice The summary disposition Of
actions Of foFc1blo ontry and detatnef, o. Of
unlawful desaines, In the superior court
d e enacted BY the lsgislAkuro ct the stats Of
secrlox e IN sctions q forcihle sntry AID
detainsf, or Of unlawful detainor. hereafter ~
gun In The snperioe court. The oouEt shall mot
allow the defendant more than nvo days tn
which to plsad over, after theoyesYuling Of any
motion of demurrer on the part Of he defend-
the plaintiff
Sec. 2 In al such aetious. no continuance
shall b allowed on IL application Of the D.
fondnnt unleoB q or before Tie time Of making
such application the defendant shall ole In the
aotton bond q undertaking. on his part to the
plaintiff. IN penal nm and with sureties to b
approved b thscouTt. conditionsd for the pay
ment 70 the plaintH. in TIE event that iudg-
ment shall finally b rendered In hie favor In
the action. Of the value Of the use and cccupar
ton q the premises In controversy whether
basea upon IN agreed rental or other
wiz, - the same may b determined
Ct the trial Of the action. for the period
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Near Lincoln. California. stratum of
white sand. % per cent silica and
very clear. has been foun,i at thirteen
To eighteen feet below the surface.
The stratum il six fee, thick and
is estimated 10 be sufficient for running an
extensive glass factory 100 years. IL is
considered bonanza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

A veteran OF the battle of Waterloo.
Casper Sanders. who was member Of the
Prussian cavalry. and - such won hon.
orable mention for gallantry in that great
contest. died few days ago in st. Louis.
Mo-. at the age of %. He was splendidly
preserved and retained fine health until
few days before his death. He bore on his
body two bullet wounds inflicted on the
field OF WATERLOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Things are different nov from What they
we're in the DAYS OF Charles Sumner. who.
when . candidate for re-eiecsien to the
Senate from Massachusetts,, and when for
weeks his chances we're critical. refused to
leave ms room even to speak with mem
her Of the legislature Bat sumner WAS q
somehow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Late reports Of the serious indisposition
Of Pope Leo are authoritativeiy denied.
He has been somewhat troubled with In
somniA. but that is mainly due 70 his great
mental activity, his ordinary duties oc-
cupying him from 8 in the morning till 10
at night. and frequently he spends odd
hours beyond that in writing poetry, OF
which he Is very fond. and some Of his
productions are highly praised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Soma idea Of the excessive amount Of
rain that has fallen In California this season
may b gathered from these comparisons.
taken 1t random from the San Francisco
Bulletin Of recent date, the figures given
being for corresponding dates in the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

An act modelled after the American con-
tract iAscr sAw has eeen introduced in he
ponsiHsoa parliament. bat some changes
have been made ~ - Ambiguous clauses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

Z. We olFsr for Z lew days only the south
half Of block "a. Comstock's supplemental Cd
dition, for $3,5oQ This property has froutaGo
Of LII teet on Swim stroek
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-01

a short time ago. MI. Morgan gave as a
reason for his action the rapidly increasing
price of silver, which he said would soon
make it possible for the Treasury depart
ment to purchase silver under the law
which goes into effect next month.
The Congressional Campaign commit
tees of both parties are doing practically
nothing, owing to the uncertainty attend
ing all the questions upon which the fail
campaign Will be fought. Neither party
has prepared any documents for distrihu-
ton.
The House Post Office committee has re-
ported a bill prohibiting the use of the
mails by the Louisiana Lottery and by
newspapers which print advertisements of
the lottery, and members of the commit
tee say that the bill wili he pushed. 1t is
no violation of confidence to say also that
the bill will be pushed the other way, by
the energetic agents which the lottery
keeps here all the time with well filled
Lockets, and instructions to spare no ex-
pense in entertaining members of Con-
gress.
The House c~onferes on the Original
Package bill, passed last week, have
been appointed.
It is now stated that no attempt Will
be made at this session to re apportion the
Congressional representation under the
eleventh census. WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-01

fine diamonds. the length of the rays vary
ing from about six to eight inches. The
diamonds are very large, and are so ar
ranged as to make the whole thing appear
one solid mass of stones. you are not
able to see any of the metal. Then the
whole thing is one of the most magnificent
of it's kind you can imagine. | could not
begin to tell You all We saw there or have
seen this week, so mnst begin to ''eut my
story short
What sort of il 4th OF July did you have?
The American Consul gave e reception for
all Americans last evening, bntas it rained
SO hard Nc decided not to go. L 4.
Sin connection with this visit To these
famous tapestry works we deem of inter
est the following clipping from a late Paris
letter to 4 Philadelphia paper-Editor]
Pope's famous aphorism that fools rush
in where angels fear to tread" finds illustra :
tion in the frequent announcements that
his or that person has just purchased a
Gobeiin tapestry. Only yesterday | read
in a theatrical paper that 'Schotto de-
Dabo'' has been engaged to make six hun
dred feet OF genuine Gobelin tapestry for
the coronation scene in the "Prince and
Pauper." The assertion is simply laugh
able and yet intelligent society is burles-
qued every day by such statements. If
you believe all you hear there is hardly a
loan exhibition that hasn't a nuinber of
Gobelin tapestries; ne collector who hasn't
the finest and no p%retcntious residence thai
will not have some we'll hung With
them. The sublime a%bsurdity of half
that is heard and read of Gobelin work is,
of course, nnappreeiated by the general
public. so a word or two on what those
tapestries really are will interest you.
Tho Gobelin works were established in
France about $50 years ago by Jean Gobe-
lin and acquired SO great a reputation that
lie French Government secured possession
of them, and from that day to this has con-
Quoted them for private purposes. The
subjects were all designed by the most
famous artists of the day-Boucher, La Pau
tro, Vatican, Audren, 0udry, men of that
stamp; and some idea of the workmanship
may he had when | tell you the weaving is
all by hand md so fine that it frequently
costs $500 a square foot. The government
invariably reserves all the work, without
exception, fer state gifts. The pieces are
under no circumstances sold and can be
only " picked up now and then from the
wrecked households of some broken-down
member of nobility" or family whose
ancestors have been honored by their
possession and in such cases there are
always Z hundred open purses awaiting it.
Finding a Gobelin is like finding q Van
Dyke, Rubens or Rembrant. They exist
to be sure but I have known mel of means
TO search years and years for a piece then
give mp pursuit in despair. know Of two
pieces by Boucher which sold about six
months ago, one for SIS, 600 and the other
fer $50, 900. | know of two other pieces
used for sofa backs for which A. c. Nc
Donald, of Montreal. has refused a trifie
less thar $50, 900. So yea see that when
we hear of Mrs. Thompson hanging her
walls with Gobelin tapestries we are a
trile i%ncrednlous.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-01

There are -four great movements which
IN the largest way will lift the white cross
of purity to It's rightful place in the lives
of our young people. They are % co cd
ucatiou-the training with each other of
| those formed for each other, that their in
tellectual sympathy may be increased and
| their mutual estimate based on a moro
thorough knowledge than society affords;
(2) the financial independence of women,
that they may not be tempted to marry in
order to secure support; CD a reform in
dress. that women may have better health,
greater vigor and TINS enter upon home
life under more hopeful conditions; and
"a equal suffrage, that woman's influence
and character may react upon government
SO as to secure more just laws for home
protection and heavier penalties against
those who assail the physically weaker.
All these reforms should be incnlcated
in the public schools and wrought into the
thinking of the young people. | do not
mean that this should be done in any
formal way, but as the outcome of that
"public opinion" in a public school that ia
largely developed from the teachers H.
~fluence, record, and most of all, his or her
character.
Recent statistics in Massachusetts prove
that Sin the employmonts i'll which the
very lowest wages are paid women consti-
tute over 20 per cent. of the workers, while
in the employments that pay $50 per week
women constitute hardly over three per
cent. Women standing side by side with
men are also paid less wages for the same
work, the proportion being that a woman
twenty years of age and upwards is made
to work for the same wages as a boy Of
ten" Public school children should know
these facts and their Indignation should
be aroused against such a state of things.
The word of God had been largely dis
placed from our public schools to the sor-
row Of Christians, but the Tod of the word
was never more vitality present than IN the
voice of science with its THUS saith Ma
ture, {" Thus saith Reason, " Thus saith
the Law"
Build the child's education up from a
physical foundation. Bodily habits that
are healthful and pure mean more to the
Republics future than intellectual acumon
or requirements. The man wonderful
lives in a house beautiful, but science
teaches ever AS the Bible does, that
"Whoso defiieth this temple him shall
God destroy. for the temple of God is
holy, which temple ye are" The child
should learn that this destruction is not
wrought in vengeance, but AS the newt
able sequel Of violating natural laws so