davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
Only n Summer Belle.

Mr. Nicefellow-I am delighted to hear
that your beautiful sister is back from
the south. She is always such belle at
the summer resorts. hope her flight
southwark every winter is not due to i'll
health.
Little Boy-No, but in cold weather
up here her nose gets red.-New York
Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
SALT BOXES FOR FARM STOCK.

Cheap and Simple Designs of Boxes Access
sible tt Stock and Protected from Rain.
1t is just as necessary for the thrift of
farm animals that they should have salt
as that their food should be clean and
wholesome; furthermore, the salt should
be so placed that it may be obtained by
them whenever nature Graves it, and
they should not be obliged to wait until
the attendant deals it out to them, and as
this is usually done it would 81 at If
regular periods and in irregular quanti
ties. 1t is to suggest good means of
properly Sailing stock that the designs
of salt boxes shown in the cut are given.
These, according to the correspondent
who describes them in Rural New York
er, are cheap, simple affairs, but well
adapted for the purpose intended. The
object is to have box holding a quart or
more salt on the bottom, SO arranged that
when placed out of doors it will be &C
cessible to stock and yet protected from
rain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29

Any one can transfer bees 1t is only
necessary, after having the frame hives
ready, TO smoke the bees until they fill
themselves with honey, which they will
always do when smoked. A bee smoker
is indispensable. The smoke should be
applied at intervals, for some ten min.
utes, before beginning to make the trans
fer. Bees, when full of honey, will not
sting. When a box hive is to be trans
ferred, turn it bottom up; draw the nails
and pry off two sides, after carefully
severing the brace combs from them
The combs are thus laid bare, when,
with a thin bladed, sharp knife. they
may be cut out and made to fit in the
frames, where they may be fastened by
either wrapping with Irvine round the
frame or strips OF wood tackled at each
side.
The frames may be prepared in I'D,
vance by lacking strips of wood on one
side, and when the combs are laid in the
frame the strips may be added to the
other side. The fastenings are readily
made with fine buzz saw. They should
be one-fourth of an inch wide and about
X,
one-half inch longer than the width OF
the frame, to allow of their being tied
across the ends, where the comb will not
allow of tacks being used, or they may
thus be fastened at the ends without the
use of tacks.
In cutting out the combs it is impor-
tant to save all containing brood. In
placing the frames in the new hive have
the brood combs in the center. All drOne
comb should be kept out to suppress the
overproduction of drones. Use the best
combs only and procure foundation comb
to fill out the empty space. The fasten-
ings may be removed in three DAYS
thereafter, as the bees will fasten up the
combs. After the transfer place the new
hive in the same place that the old one
formerly occupied, and dislodge the bees
from the old box. They will eventually
go to the new hive.-American Agricul-
turiSt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
Hero ank<Ehere.

1t appears that the hard pine of the
south, for which there is an increasing
demand, is in danger of exhaustion much
more rapidly than was supposed possible
ten years ago.
The South Australia recent wheat
threshines have pro 'ed rather disap-
pointing, a good deal Of the grain being
small and shriveled, and the yield nearer
eight bushels than ten. The earlier
threshings, however, were often very
good,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
Wanted to Act SquareIy.

His Mother-Willie, Willie, you are
forgetting to say your prayers!
Willie Crawling into bed)-No, l amt,
mamma, but w. got an engagement to
fight with Bob sleford tomorrow. He
doesn't know my to pray and I'm not
going to take any unfair advantage of
him, betcher life.-Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
On fhe Fair RIna Sea

"Why do captains of ships carry tele-
scopes?" she asked.
''To see the pleasure there is in an ocean
voyage, suppose" he managed to say,
and then rushed over to the bulwarks.-
Philadelphia Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29

Mr.. Packer Showing some eastern
friends the studio and works of his som
That's hand painted picture, done by
my son. Not much talent, but an awful
lot of nerye-Puck
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
oPEN TO 1AMo111E COUNTY.
= = - z !.
Fourth Annual Meeting of the
EASTERN MONT
Road and Trotting Horse Breeders Assn
HELD
ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT,
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 10 and IA, go.

The Association offers the following
o " h
in
Helen baued
10 sof
No. George Yam all Ottng
De two n
in
e
ito
frs, TO land tt
h been n LED f ndand third
j.
No 10wOypa
of
TO o
3premiun
q 81 a pc cent
to of his
Entries for
tCoen
d.
Sec fee S2annua
o. N,
W.T.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29

Mrs. Wundah-I did not know there
were such things as artificial whales.
Mr.. Wundah-Well. there are not.
Mrs. Wundah-But where do they get
this artificial whalebone the papers speak
of2-PucE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29

Mr.. Bashful-I do so love Boston bread,
you know.
Miss Waiting (seizing her chance)-
Now, do you know, am Boston bred.
acknowledgements Easter we'd
ding.-New York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
A amenities of the Court Room.

Judge-All the fools have not ceased
to practice as attorneys, see.
Lawyer-No, your honor, there are not
judgeships enough to provide for the
whole of them.-New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
News and Citizen.
A FAILURE.

You say that your play was failure,
Yet the audiense laughed and cried;
Surely such exhibition of feeling
The truest success should decide.
70 yes, there was laughter in plenty,
And tears in a copious flow;
And such exhibition of feeling
Makes playing successful, know.
''Yes, they cried. and they laughed and
applauded-
1 eSsayed my vexation to hide
They cried where listened for laughter,
And they laughed where they ought to
have cried;
Yankee Blade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
A Titled Heroine.

ter using the stained part should be
washed thoroughly in cold water.-New
York SIM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
More Trade Glasses in SchooI

The New Century guild announces that
it will presently begin to teach girls the
trade of the compositor, typesetting and
proofreading being on the new schedule
in their trade schools. Two rooms have
been rented for this purpose in the house
adjoining the Guild house on Girard
street.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The will of the late Due de Montpen-
sier disposes of $40, 900, 900, to be divided
between his wife and his son and daugh-
ter. 1t is said, however, that the duchess
intends to go into convent and leave
the whole fortune to be enjoyed by the
two children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29

ground. The first one had to be shot
again before it gave up.-Forkston Let
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
TO THOSE.
Who Save
JUST CONSIDER THIS.

The following table shows the surpTts
in0ly large sums aohtch savings Of one, JFve,
ten, taoenty yfve, fifty and 100 cents per day,
compounded semi annually, at 4 per cent,
t0iH amount to in 5, 10, 20 and so years:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
POPULAR SUBJECTS TREATED IN
A PLAIN, PRACTICAL MANNER.
When the Practice of SubsoiIing Does
Harm Instead of GoOd-What Country
Gentleman Says on This and Other Farm
Operations-Care of Pastures.

In gravelly or porous subs2il sub
Soiling is not needed. Performed in wet
subsoil, which is adhesive or clayey, it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29

Do you ask, "Where can | do this and
have my money absolutely safer" Let
us give You SOM facts. The Lamollle
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. OF
Hyde Park is an institution run on tho
following principles =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-29
Arch Castings

of every description consisting
of double and single Arch Doors
and Arch Strips. all sizes of
Arch Crates, Heater Frames,
Pipe Rests, &c.
Post MaulS with handles
in ready for use. Every farmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
PLANNING FOR THE FAIR.
National Commissioners Throw
Out Some Suggestions.


CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-At to-day's meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
worlds fair national comm ,SSion, Judge
Harris, OF Virginia, offered a resolution
which he asked to have referred to a
conference committee of the cOnmi :
sion and tile local directory, directing
that committee to consider the adyisa-
bllity of appointing a joint conference
committee OF the two bodies, to act per-
manently with relation to subjects in
which both bodies are interested. The
resolution was referred as requested.
If this proposition of Judge Harris is
adopted by both boards, it will result
i'll the creation of a body representing
both, which would probably be in
almost continuous session in this
city, and would exercise care
full supervision over all the practical adj
ministratiOn OF exposition affairs. The
director general Submitted the report
recommending the plan of engaging
spacious rooms for joint headquarters
for the two bodies. He also strongly
urged the adoption of a system of
bureaus for the administration of the
work of the exposition, and suggested
sixteen bureaus. Director General Davis
announced the appointment of Gen. F.
II. AIilfSLIOHS DIS MS dSSlSJ3nC, 10 De
sent to the different states to assist IN
organization. The subcommittee of the
committee on classification. which has
been at work with Prof. Blake for the
past few days, submitted report re-
viewing the entire work of the commit
tee, and making all estimate Of the
number of acres of space and of uncov-
cred ground required for the various dis
plays as follows: Agricultural hall.
ID acres; horticultural hall,
acres, with an outside space of % acres;
live stock, 100 acres (no estimate of
buildings); fisheries, 2 acres: mineral
palace, 8; machinery hall. %: transport
tatlon, 20, besides open space; electrical
palace. 4; manufacturers palace, 20:
fine arts gallery, 5 acres. The space to
be covered by the federal government
buildings and those of foreign and state
governments and special and private
exhibitors are not included in the above
estimate. Prof. BIake'S report gave
system of classification substantially the
same aS that tentatively adopted fort
night ago. except that he proposes
separate department. for transportation
railway and vessels, vehicles" and
also separate department entitled
technology, acheologv and the progress
OF labor and invention" The matter
of an additional department with a
separate building for Emusic aud the
drama he leaves open for the commits
Sion to discuss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
IN DARKEST ENGLAND.
Salvation Army Gen. Booths Book
Agitates the Masses.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Gen, Booth, COM
mander-in-chief of the Salvation Army,
speaking of the proposals set fortf, in
his book. sin Darkest England, y for
the alleviatlon of the physical distress
of the masses, and have close attention
paid to their spiritual wants, saws
that he requires 950.000.000 to carry out
the scheme. The press comments at
great length upon the plan outlined by
Salvation Army Gen. Booth, in his
book. darkest England and the Way
Out of 1t" for the relier of the miser-
able poor of England. The opinion is
generally favorable to a trial of the
scheme. The least encouraging article
on the subject is that of the Times.
and even this is only mildly in oppo-
sitiOn. The book has made profound
impression upon all classes, and to
many it is revelation of condition of
affairs undreamed of by them. No one
can read the work without feeling an
uncomfortable sense of impending dis
aster. and it is perhaps this which leads
nearly every one to cry out to Gen,
Booth, III effect, go ahead and try
your plan, and we will do all we can to
help yOu." The suggestion of the
author is. in brief, the establishment of
houses of refuge all over the kingdom.
and the organization of volunteer bands
to seek out and rescue the unfortunate,
and minister to their minds and bodies
until employment Is found. There are
many ingenious details ih the scheme.
which could only have been devised by
a man thoroughly experienced in the
needs of the poor, and whose whole
heart was in the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
HAD NO EXCUSE TO OFFER.
A Truant Father Supposed to Be
Dead StartIes His Relatives.

A Truant Father Supposed to Be
Dead Startles His Relatives.
VANDALIA, Ill.,, Oct. &c. Forty seven
years ago Charles Adams married Miss
Sarah Houston, sister of Supervisor NJ.
+. Houston, prominent farmer of
this (Wayne) county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams had lived together just one year,
when one evening Adams went out to
milk the cows. but did not return and
was not heard of afterwards. although
Mr.. Houston travelled much and spent a
great deal of money In vain search for
his missing brother-in-law. Not long
after Adams disappearance son was
born to Mrs. Adams, but the birth re-
suited in the mothers death. The child
was cared for by the Houstuns and grew
to manhood, and is now living on his
farm, two and half miles west of Van
dalla. During his absence not the
slightest clew was had to Adj
ans whereabouts, and lie was
supposed to be dead. About three
weeks ago an elderly man, apparently
about seventy-fve years old. inquired ii
the Houstons still lived mere, and on
peing informed that they did, left word
that he would return and visit them in
about three weeks The stranger made
good hlspr0miSe and returned to this city.
Mr.. Adams did not assign any reason
for leaving home SO abruptly, but said
that he was informed soon after the
child was born that both the mother and
child had died. and knew no better
until informed by his friends here.
Some four or five years after the death
OF his wife Adams says he married
again and resided III Troy. N. Y. Four
children were born to them, all of
whom. together with their mother. have
since died. The truant father seemed
OverjOyed to know that he had, living
son, and at once procured a conveyance
anu stared for his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
A Reformed Gambler in Chi
cago Coated With Tar
and Feathers.
Chicago Republicans Colonize
Colored Men and Register
Them Illegally.
Prolonged Illness Prompts a
Noted Architect to Com
nit Self-Murder.
Law and Justice Melted Out
to a Hot Tempered
Clergyman.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-A curious and
desperate assault was made upon an eX-
gambler named P. j. Quinn tonight in
Union park. Two men suddenly con-
fronted Quinn Oh Lake street, a lone
some thoroughfare which forms the
parks northern boundary. Quinn was
compelled to hurriedly strip to the
waist, an argument in the shape of a
SScaliber revolver greatly assisting in
accelerating his movements. A small
TIN bucket Of tar was quickly poured
over him and handful of feathers
added by way of adornment. Then
Quinn's assalants knocked him down,
kicked him repeatedly in the small of
the back and in the pit of the stomach,
rendering him insensible for over an
hour. He was found by some people
who were strolling through the park,
and the police were notified, but there
was no trace of the assailants. Quinn
has lately been posing as reformed"
gambler, writing book on gamblers
methods. and is supposed to have in
CURED the enmity of the fraternity.
Sporting men, however, scout the idea
that any such motive provoked the
assault,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
MOURNED BY THE BAR.
Attorneys of the Supreme Court
Honor the Memory of Miller.

Attorneys of the Supreme Court
Honor the Memory OF Miller.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-There was a
meeting Of the bar of the supreme court
OF the United States to-day, for the pur-
pose of expressing the esteem in which
Justice Miller was held by the attorneys
who practiced before the court. S. f.
Phillips was elected chairman and
James II. McKenney secretary. A COM
mlttee consisting of Messrs William Nj.
Evarts. Wayne Macy Veagh, G. K. Davis,
A. I'll. Garland, John L. Morgan. w. G.
Goudy. George E. Edmunds. Thomas j.
Semnes, George q. Vest, w. ID.
Davidge, j. NJ. Wilson, j. Nj.
Woolworth, John B. Henderson and
Enoch Iotten was appointed to prepare
resolutions commemorative of the Serv-
ices of Justice Miller, and the meeting
then adjourned until Dec. 6. when the
resolutions will be reported. A very
null attendance of lawyers throughout
the country. it is expected, will attend
this meeting. The court met at noon,
but being without quorum immedi-
alely adjourned. There were five
Justices present, but it takes six to
make quorum of the court. The chief
justice and Justice Brewer had not yet
returned from Keokuk, where they
went to attend their colleagues
funeral, and Justice Harlan was in
New York to attend the wedding of
his SOIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
SUGAR AND TO SPARE.
Cubans Are Anxious to Un-
load Their Surplus on
Uncle Sam.
Hence They Are Strongly in
Favor of Blaine'S Reci-
procity Scheme.
Mint Director Leach Says
That Silver Mining Is Be-
ing Pushed.
White Settlers in the Choc-
taW Nation Don't Care to
Move.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-An address
and resolutions passed by the Havana
chamber of commerce favoring reci-
procity with the United States have
been received at the state department.
The address is to the minister of the
colonies and treats of the reform of the
Spanish tariff laws. The financial con-
dition of Cuba is referred to as one
which is star from being prosperous,
and which may become even worse
than 1T now Is if, as is possible, the
principle of reciprocity is definitely
adopted in the tariff of the United
States. with which nation our CONNER
cial relations are SO important, and if
the changes made in our tariffs are not
such as to correspond with that re-
FORM" After the Spanish-Cuban Gus
toms laws have been reviewed and GER
tam changes in them demanded,
1t is stated to be the unani-
nous opinion of the commercial
markets of Europe are closed to Cuba'S
principal Observation-Disclosures Eu-
ropean countries are also sugar pro-
ducerS. The greatest market for Cuban
gOO,iS is the nation whose ports lie at
her very door-the United States. The
United States are to-day the regulators
of the commercial market, just as En-
gland is of the money market. The law
makers of the United States. the adj
dress declares, know that by imposing
heavy duties upon the manufactured
goods of Europe they favor the develop
ment of their own industries, compel
the well-to-do classes to pay indirect
taxes, and that they have no cause to
fear reprisaIs, as European nations
have to fear them from each
other, because such reprisals would
have to apply to cereals. meats,
petroleum, ETC., which are the
very articles that these nations
absolutely require. Your eXcellency,"
the address adds, ''has a proof of this
incontestable truth in Spain itself,
which is par excellence wheat-protiuc-
ing country, and which, in spite of that
fact, is obliged to make good tile de-
ticiency of its own wheat crop by i'm
pOrtations from the United States. The
question is resolved to a proposition to
the United States like this: You give US
bread and we give you sugar" The adj
dress urges upon the minister OF col
onies the Importance of promptly meet
ing the situation by reciprocity treaty
with the United States. Especially is
this urged to keep abreast of Brazil.
which Is prompt to take advantage of
the opening Tor market in the United
States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
IN MICHIGAN's ELDoRADo.
Eminent Metallurgists Visit the
Iron Mines.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct. 2O.-The
northern division of the British Iron
and Steel institute, the society of Ger
man Iron Workers and the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. now on
tour through the upper peninsula min
ing regions, left Houghton and the cop
per district at o'clock this morning,
To-day was spent in inspecting the iron
mines at Michigamme, Champion, Re-
public and Ishpeming. The party was
met at Michigamme this morning by the
Marquette range committee, headed by
Mayors Longyear, of Marquette: An
tnony,o Negaunee, and Bill, of Ishpem-
ing. Hon. J. O. Adams. of Negaunee.
made brief address of welcome, which
was responded to by Sir John Alleyne.
Tonight the, visitors were given re-
ception by the citizens of Ishpeming.
Tomorrow the Negaunee mines and
Marquette mills and ore docks will be
examined. In the evening a reception
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
WITH A BORROWED GUN.
An Eighteen-Year-O Boy Kills a
North Dakota Farmer.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 2O.-Emmons
county officers arrived here to-day in
pursuit of William Carmichael, an
eigliteen-year-old boy charged with the
murder of farmer named John Book
house, living near Ohio in that county.
Last Friday Carmichael went to the
home of Bockhouse ana demanded his
pony. which was in corral there. Book
house refused to give up the pony until
paid for its keeping. The boy went to
neighbor's. borrowed Winchester, re-
turned to the corral, opened it and took
the pony away. Bockhouse discovered
that the ponv was gone and started in
pursuit. Two miles from home he over
took the boy and ordered him to give up
the pony. This Carmichael refused to
do and warned Bockhouse away. He
gave no heed to the warning and the
boy shot him through the neck, killing
him instantly. After viewing the dead
body for few moments Carmichael
mounted the pony and rode off towards
the choteau. Up to this time no trace
of him has been found.