davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

DO YOU ask, "Where can do this and
have my money absolutely safe 7" Let
us give YOU some facts. The Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust 20. OF
Hyde Park is an institution run on tho
following principles =
Isl. Not a dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one OF
tile Board of Directors that the loan is
safe beyond question.
ID. 1t is run as a home institution.
Every dollar is loaned i'll LamOille and
adjacent counties, and every worthy en-
terpriSe in the vicinity of the towns
whence the deposits of the Bank come,
is fOstered and encouraged in preference
to ether investments, so far as 1t can be
done with absolute safety.
81. Under no circumstances is dol
lar invested in any western mortgage or
other out-of-the-state security. We
might perhaps pay our depositors one
half Of one per cent. per annum more
interest by incurr1ng a little addition
z! risk, if no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day a ''long-felt
want in Vermont for savings institu-
ton which.will loan its funds at home.
1t is needed that Vermont may not
become impoverished. 1t is needed for
the building up and fostering home in
situations. Vermont towns will not
boom without money any more than
towns beyond the Mississippi and in
Alabama. 1t is needed for the greater
safety Of the savings of widows and
orphans as well as of all those who look
rather to the absolute security of the
principal than to high rates of interest.
With no disparagement to our neigh
Tors WHO prefer to occupy western
fields we offer to the depositing public
the LamOille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. as an institution organized to
meet the demand for a strictly home in
restment Savings Bank. That such a
demand exists, and that the people are
ready to bestoW their confidence and
encouragement upon such an institu-
ton, is evidenced by the fact that the
aggregate of the small deposits alone in
this Bank-not counting any in excess
of $1000-were at the end of the first six
months of its business, $57, 1877. 90, a
record without parallel, we believe, in
the history of Vermont Savings Banks.
4th. Under no circumstances does
this Bank take over per cent. It would
not, knowingly, make an investment
which would pay over per cent. The
safest class of loans and securities will
command money at per cent The
Bank pays the State tax of six tenths
of per cent. on deposits in lieu of all
taxes to the depositor. 1t must then
be evident that per cent. per annum is
all that the Bank can sAFELYPA This
rate it will pay. 1t is guaranteed and
rests Oh no contingency. Interest will
be compounded semi annually if not
WItliuI3Wl.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

1t may be interesting as well as
profitable to the young ladies who have
limited means to dress on to know that
the coming queens of society make
study of simplicity. The above cut is
an admirable representation of the
style that prevails among the debu-
tantes and bellies of four seasons or less
to be seen among the 400 circles. Not
particle of jewelry is worn, and even
the bellies eschew every ornament but
string of pearls. In the hair aigrettes,
half wreaths of lily of the valley or
white violets are often seen and occa-
sionally small side combs bound with
carved silver or gold hold the hair in
place. A girl who prides herself on
her good taste would as soon wear
girdle and chatelaine pendants with
evening dress as bracelet or earrings.
Gauze is the regulation fabric for her
dress and ribbon bows or garlands of
flowers the only garniture permitted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

Fire partially DESTROYED a large wooden wooden
bniidiug corner of Main and Commercial
Streets. gloucester. Mass, March 10, owned
and partly occupied by James Bait, harness
store,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

There is one thing that is sillier than
the foolishness of the saleswoman or
the sewing girl who is indignant if
mentioned otherwise than as a lady,
and that is the snobbery of women
who earn their living by collecting
statistics, performing clerical work, or
by journalism, and persist in calling
themselves ladies whenever they men
ton themselves and their Iess-gener-
ously paid sisters together. Now,
working-woman is working woman,
neither more nor less, whether she toll
with her fingers or after the method of
the unfortunate Miss Bifhn, and the
more able, the more learned, the more
refined she is, the less necessary she
will find it to advertise that she is a
lady. Boston women, to do them
justice, are very rarely afflicted with
this species of snobbery; but in New
York it seems, Judging by some letters
written from that city, to amount to
disease. They aTcenlora sefsf1Jie in
partment clerk, with pedigree long
enough to extend acr,ss Georgetown
bridge, :" No, am not lady. | work
for my living; but have lady to do
my washing. Her son told me so.
Said he, My nanny say to go and
tell Miss Bell de lady dat do her washin'
say to send it along d-quick.' No,
I'm not lady"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

The Lamoil1e Co. Sayings Bank
and Trust Co., Hyde Park. vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

1t is not to sweep the house, make
the beds, darn the socks and cook the
meals chiefly that man wants a wife.
If this is all he needs, a servant can do
it cheaper than wife, says a writer in
The Lady. If that is all, when young
man calls to see a lady, send him into
the pantry to taste the bread and cake
she has made: send him to inspect the
needlework and bed making; or put
broom in her hand and send him to
witness It's use. Such things are i'm
portant, and the wise young man will
quickly look after them. But what
the true young man wants with wife
is her companionship, sympathy and
.Ove. The way of life has many dreary
places in it, and man needs a wife to
go with him. a man is sometimes
overtaken by misfOrtunes; he meets
with failures and defeat; trials and
temptations beset him, and he needs
one to stand by and sympath:ze. He
has some hard battles to fight with
poverty, enemies and sin, and he needs
woman that when he puts his arm
around her, he feels that he has some
thing to fight for; she will help him to
fight; she will put her lips to his ear
and whisper words of counsel, and her
hand to his heart and impart inspira-
ton. All through life, through storm
and through sunshine, conflict and vic
tory, through adverse and through
favorIng winds, man needs Woman's
love.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
THE FOLLOWING Is PARTIAL LIST OF
OFFERINGS d REAL ESTATE

One 1soAcre Farm with fair dwelling sheds suitably
vided running
water at house andban
mill within oned mile sell strong productive and farm would be
ance 500 per year
buildings good price
l5O dollars down, balance so dollars
Dwelling location buildings
price
dollars year. on premises
Building in Hyde village enterprsng
durious
to be
purchaser $780, according
village Pages
Block" Price 81 100000 down, balance 100 dollars
Sixty Acres Timber Johnson This lot
equity for $50 never the lot but am informed that is within wo
miles
be cheap for desiring logging job Terms $50 downso in
$50 dollars until paid
EGewcity Farm,
distance Mor containing about 80 land soil
good orchard of $50 trees good apple orchard cuts tons of hay plenty
S h dh6 h ae ' hen ESQ., ia S e. d d S
well located; good
$1,000 list which will sell $500
down-balance $50 dollars
Crafbury about q
from Hyde Park village same distance from MOrve p acres Of land
sell for s4oo-15o dollars down, balance so dollars
MIL the smaley mill about
village good having
the
from 100 400 thousand feet of market lumber 1t the
section the this mill there being other than Morris
e North Hyde Park Johnson 1t mill entepng
who wishes to small mill with which support himself and ami
will when well yield than
several times what ask Tor the MILL to w.t. SSO down. balance 100 dol
About 20 Acres Land known the John farm situate
the village Cenee the villages
Mosyie miles either
having
Hyde Park 1t is splendid state of cutaon the soil strong has
land worth mentonng nearly level extra
orchard latter between
choice school, buildings condition the main
1ex4S with hay loft the
with in which Kitchen woohed and
will these buildings
purchaser;
An examination of the property will show believe,
placed valuation below what good judges would appae
determined to close out and relieve myself the of
earliest practicable Parties desiring safe and paying invest
will find this property well worth their examination To
for their either of the parcels real
offered confidently recommend CHEAP any the above
described lots
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

The bedroom of woman ought,
first of all, to be restful; it wants to
have lounges, cushions, and chairs that
hold open their arms and invite you to
come in and repose. The bed doesn't
want to be in the middle of the room,
and it doesn't want to look so dreary
that you feel as if you would like your
husband to turn Mormon, and let you
have two or three of the wives to sleep
with you, so that you wouldn't dream
of spooks and wake up in a cold chill.
The prettiest bedroom | know has a
wonderful Chippendae bed in it; tins
stands against the wall, and from the
canopy top fall curtains of boiling
cloth embroidered; those at the top
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20

The proper thing to do is to have a
plaster-cast taken of your right foot,
and then get professor of chiropody
to tell you all about yourself. Large,
well-formed, symmetrical feet indicate
breadth of mind and tirmness of pur-
pose. Brcad-soled, fat-heeled feet
show grasping DISPOSE ion. This
sort is to be found->-sn Chicago. The
New FORK girrs foot Is syinK and white
and beautiful but Really strong, though
it looks delicate, The foot of a South
ern girl has a small ankle, high instep,
curved like bow, and has a delicate
tracery of veins all over the surface.
Spanish and Cuban women have the
most perfect feet. Our professors say
nothing about Fnglishwomen. Their
art has never been practised in your
dear little island that we all love so
much. l am longing to be back in
London. | like your men so much.
You see, an American girl is predis-
posed in favor Of Englishmen, because
the best heroes in our fiction are Eng
fish all the time. They stalk through
the story with a beautiful mixture of
dignity and sweetness. I'll marry an
Englishman, Pm resolved. Tell your
friends that l am coming back in tie
spring with that determination. 1t
will act well, for the men who wouldn't
like me to marry them will clear off
when Pm about, and those that are of
a coming-on disposition can stand
around while l make my selection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-03-20
To Those Who Save.
JUST CONSIDER THIS.

The following table ShoWS the surprts
tngIy large Sums aohich savings Of one, JiUe,
ten, to0enty yttue, fifty and 100 cents per day,
compounded enai-annually, at 4 per cent,
,riH amount to in 5, 10, 20 and SO gears !:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Sam Jones AS A Peacemaker.

Sam Jones As A Peacemaker.
A story is told on the Rev. Sam
Jones that happened when the we'll
known preacher first started in
evangelistic work, says the Atlanta
Journal. He went to a small town
and was told that he would have a
hard time in the church, as there
were numerous feuds existing be-
tween the members, and two brothers
who belonged to the church, never
spoke to each other, nor did their
families. The night of opening the
meeting arrived. Mr.. Jones entered
the church while the choir and con-
gregation were singing:
"Come, angel band;
Come. and around me stand,
Oh, bear me away on yoursnowy wing
To my immortal home"
When the center of the church was
reached, Mr.. Jones stopped in the
aisle, waved his hat at the choir and
shouted: "Stop! stop that singingl"
The music ceased at once, and Mr..
Jones continued: "That's not a tit
song to be singing in this church.
l I'M told there are brothers and
cousins who belong here and yet
don't speak to each other. Now do
you think there is any danger of
hearing the rustling of angels wings
beneath the roof where there is such
a state of affairs? You won't hear
any kind of wings rustic as long as
that sort of thing keeps up, unless
it's a buzzard's wing" The two
brothers made friends before the
meeting broke up.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Popular Dr.. Shakespeare.

DR.. and Mrs. E. O. Shakespeare ar
rived a few nights ago in Darby from
a prolonged wedding trip, and were
given a reception at the house of the
brides brother, Charles O. Baird,
on Summit street. The Defiance
Drum and Fife corps called on the
couple and discoursed sweet music OF
a rather classical nature. The pro-
gramme included "McGinty," "That
Hat" and "Papa'spantsW ill Soon Fit
Willie" The couple yer SO delight.
ed that the members of the band were
invited and given carte blanche to
the doctors best medicine chest. Be-
fore they departed the leader of the
bands was given $40, with the
groom's compliments, and since the
news spread throughout the county
bands by the dozens have been COM
ing into Darby every night marching
up and down trying to find DR..
Record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Sun Spot MeteoroIogy.

The government meteorological of
India finds that-in that country at
least-the largest and most abnor-
NAL variations of meteorological
conditions and actions seem to be
associated with the period of mini
mum sun spots. Exceptionally
heavy snow fell in the northwest
Himalayas in 1866 and again in
1875 and 1877. The most disas.
trous of recent famines in India were
in 1866, 1874 and 1S76-77. The
greatest cyclones have occurred just
before the minimum of the "eleven
year" sun spot cycle, the Calcutta
storm wave in 1864 destroying co..
600 lives, and the Backergany cy.
clone in 1876 drowning no less than
100 600 persons.-New York Tele.
gram.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
It's Wait.

She was a young woman of On in
curing turn of mind ON her way
home from college, and during a de-
lay at n station she walked up and
down the platform calculating the
ponderabilities.
II WONDER" she said to her papa,
stwhat is the weight of this train?"
:. "Really my, dear, I couldn't say,
but -"
II know what it u.s." interrupted
an impatient drummer. "It's about
four hours and O half"
Then the girl went in, and sat down
to think awhile Critic.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08

that went further up the river and
received the surrender of Baton
Rouge and Natchez.: At Fort Fisher
she led the first line of vessels in the
second and successful attack, and in
the earlier operations had set a good
example to some smaller vessels.
Now she meets the fate of many an
other relic of the war, but fortunate
~ the still more renowned Hartford
and Kearsarge remain.-New York
Times. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08

There was once great CONSERVATION
in the Office of lions Herald when the
writer of An obituary article upon a
mother in Israel having said in pious
phrase that she died and claimed
the promises" the paper was made
to aver that she had died "and cleared
the premises And it was out atWor-
cester, Mass, where the Req. George
II. Hepworth, having declared in an
address III am not a free lance" the
sedate Spy gave him fame by printing
the sentence, II want q free lunch
Boston Transcript.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08

do not come back until you get it,"
Fido, after an appealing glance at
his mistress, sneaked out of the door
with his tail between his legs, look
ing as though he wanted to lie down
and die. He was noticed soon after
ward hunting and smelling around
the lot, finally disappearing in some
tall weeds. 1t was only a few min
utes later when Fido was heard whin-
ing and scratching at the door, and
when it was opened he walked in,
bearing the pocketbook in his mouth.
Fido had undoubtedly understood
what his mistress said, and was
smarter than the whole crowd Of hu-
man beings.-Birmingham Conn.
Transcript.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Endangered the Train to Save
OIL,

The following storyis told of Ger
man railroad brakeman who lives in
this city: The train on which he was
braking CHANGED to be out after dark.
and as Jake had neglected. to fill with
Oil the lamps in the rear end of the
hind coach, he concluded that II the
train should happen to be out late
the supply OF oil might be exhausted.
So Jake modestly takes the lamps
down and blows them out. and places
them inside the coach. During the
night the passenger train was side
tracked to allow a fast train to pass
and turning the switch q fellow
brakeman noticed that there were no
lights in the rear end Of the coach.
Going to Jake, he said. "Where are
your lights?" ooh, l vas put them
out, as I thot we would needs them
If we vas outlate. "-Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Earl Whealer,a Good Luck,

.% -
Ticket No. 9S,455 drew the capital prize OF
100000 in the December drawing Of The
Louisiana State Lottery. Onefortieth ofthis
ticket was held by Earl Wheeler, who lives
at 80 Grove street in this city. Mr.. Wheeler
therefore was entitled to receive $15, 900.
A Democrat reporter to-day called ut the
home of the fortunate man and succeeded in
getting from hi an admission or the facts
az follows:
Yes / held one-fortieth ofthe winning ticket
u placed tina ticket In the hands Of Banker J..
veddsr Morris for collection, and agent B. f.
Oliver OF the American Express Company
paid MI. Morris the amount less 41O1.55 ex.
press charges on the 10th instant. Mr..
Morris deposited the amount IN the Farmers
National bank in his own name at the rs-
quest Of Mr.. Wheeler. Tho latter dislikes
notoriety, hence, this roundabout proceed.
ing. That the amount has been received
and that The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany fulfilled its obligations NJ. Morris
veriies and his word cannot be questioned.
Amsterdam On. II Democrats January1Z
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Too Knowing For a Juror.

Too Knowing For a Juror.
$ At the trial Of case, ajuryman be
ing absent from his sent, all the 9TH
ers being occupied, q dog, looking for
his master, quietly took possession
Of the vacant chair. "You see, Mr..
-" said the Judge, turning to one
of the counsel, that the juryman's
seats are all occupied. Are you ready
to ~proceed?" The attorney address,
ed raised his glasses to his eyes, and
after a briet survey of the jury box,
replied: "Your honor, that fellow
might do for a Judge, but / should
hate to trust him for . juryman."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
He Was a Tenderfoot.

Several lawyers were chatting over
q bottle of winein an uptown restau-
rant the other night. One of them
was from Montana, and another OF
them had spent some years OF his
younger days in Nevada, the con-
versation naturally drifted into a
reminiscent channel. II suppose
your Judges out west are of a. diff
ferent class Of men from what they
used to be years ago, when tho
country was more uncivilized," said
me-. ~ remember once we had great
difficulty in securing a jury in anewly
laid out town in Nevada. Nobody
seemed willing to serve that counsel
on one side or other had not serious
OBJ ections to-. Finally a desirable
looking stranger was called.
"'Your honor said he, 4 Inn not
qualified ~to-serve. I am not a free.
holder
"'Where do you liver said the
Judge.
I'm my tent out on Washington
boulevard, was the reply.
"'Married?'
"'No.'
Living all alone%
EYES,
"'For how long?'
"'Six weeks
"1You'n do said the Judge decisive.
~, 4 never knew q t%enderfoot yet to
keep bachelors hall in q tent for six
weeks but he had accumulated enough
dirt to be a freeholder.' So the man
served"
"That's a pretty fair example,
said the %westerner, "ofthe rough-and'
ready stile of the old-time justice, and
it has not all died out yet by any
MEANS"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
End of the Famous War Ship
BROOKLYN.

|z '- "
The decision to sell the Brooklyn,
under the regulation prohibiting the
repair of vessels that will cost more
than q fixed percentage OF the ex-
pense OF constructing new ones, will
strike from the naval register q his
toric craft. Built a little over thirty
years ago in the city from which she
took her name, the Brooklyn began
her career under Farragut as her
captain. She made O fine record in
the civil war, including not only
plenty of blockading, but participa.
ton in many OF the great naval bait
ties, among them the engagement
with Forts jackson and ST. Philip,
the fight in Mobile bay and the bonn
bardment of Fort Fisher.
I In these battles she was conspicu-
GUS for close work with the enemy.
At the great Mississippi river fight
she was rammed by the Confederate
armorclad Manassas, but escaped
without injury, and Immediately
drove thebarbette gunners from Fort
st. Philip by her tremendous fire.
She was the flagship Of the squadron
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Fido Knew His Business.

A lady living near the Old Town
road recently lost her p~ocketbook,
containing q considerable amount of
money, and she was naturally very
anxious to recover it. She had been
working about the yard and garden
during the day, and supposed that
she dropped it there. A diligent
search, in which she was assisted by
her neighbors, failed to find the miss
ing article, and gave MP in despair,
going into the house, There she saw
her little dog, and more to relieve
her feelings than anything else, said:
'Fido, 90 find my pocketbook, and
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08

Seven thousand people, mostly negroes,
gathered Of Morgan, Ga, to witness an sx-
ecution which " 4 postponed. There was
much Drinking and 9 riot began between the
white and blacks caused by q drunken negro
striking q white child. Many shots were fired,
and one white man was fatally and three
Sothsrs seriously wounded. Several negroes
were wounded but none killed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08

There was a man in our town and he was
wondrous wise. He jumped into a brnmble
bush and scratched out both his eyes. And
when he saw his eyes were out, with oil his
might and main, he bought a bottle OF Sui.
walton Oil and rubbed them in again.
The freight rates on our trunk lines have
been advanced, but this will lave no effect
on tho price of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
is sold at the old price of rs cents a bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Wanted 1t for a Dividend.

A conductor on q southwestern
road who failed to put q poor wom-
an off his train because she could
not pny half fare for q sick child S
years old, was promptly discharged
as soon as the affair was reported.
The amount would have been only
thirty-fve cents anyway, but the
company wanted il to make o divi-
dend for the stockholders.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08

A daring and mysterious abduction OF a
child took place from the st. Louis Children's
Free hospital. The child abducted was Roy
Bryant aged six years, and his father and
two women figured in the abduction.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-08
Consumption Surely Cured.

So'iSAil'pSI0i Siy SuI0us
To H EDIToR:-Please inform your read
ers that l have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By it's timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. Ishall be glad to send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption II they will
send me express md post-ofice address. Re-
specially, T. A. SLocUM, M. c., ISL Pearl
street, New York,