davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
CLOTHES AND THE PRINCE.

How an Imitator wa. Disappointed. London Letter to the San Francisco Argonautl
 Could any one who has ever seen the Prince of Wales give credence to the tale that he introduced the fower-pot hati Oh, no; whatever else he may be, "Tum- my" is nobody's fool, and he knows just what sort of hat becomes his puffy, stall fed face and his neckless head without asking anybody to tell him. He does not waste much time wearing unsuitable, un- becoming clothes. He is much too sharp, and when Pool sends him big parcel of new coats and trousers and waistcoats, be sure he gives the contents a good look over and trial on before big looking glass be- fore he settles to wear any of them in'pub- lie.
 There is story that once upon time the prince was asked by one of his set about his clothes-a most i'll bred, push ing, ignorant thing to do. But the in quirer was a young man of enormous means, which came to him from a grand father who made marmalade pots and jars, | and his cheek had a thick plating of gold | over it.
 One day he met Funny" at the Marl- borough club, having quiet cigarette all | by himself in the smoking room, or as all | by himself as a man can be with two | equerries always lodging after nim. The | equerries kept we'll out of sight, though | within hearing and call, and when young | MT. Marmalade Pots walked in he sup | posed the prince was really alone.
 Blythe bye, sir" he began, '.I was uI at Pools to-day and saw some clothes fol | you that were just finished"
 | The rrinea looked hora1 ssG1raa11x- said he, with his thick German accent "did you!n
 'sYes, sir, I did, went on the youn, man, enthusiastically; ''and saw sui of dittoss which so pleased me that or dered a suit exactly like it for myself.
 The prince drowned. Would Pool dar' do such a thing as that.
 sI'm soghrcy you had the tghrouble o doing that" said he; ''because I nevei wear any clothes that I don't like. daghrsay shan't care for these"
 The young man looked crestfallen, bu
 never saw the snub. But the equerriei
 behind screen did, and that is how thu
 story got out.
 The low-cut waistcoat is fully as bad a
 the fiower-pot hat. Indeed, they general,
 % together. The inherent, unconquera
 6le bad style of the garment is seen at
 olance. as you gaze at the bristling shirt
 front, or baggy white scarf, like paddet
 stocking, plastered all over the wearer'
 breast.
 Some time ago, remember, when tn
 hollowed-out evening waistcoats were
 great novelty, saw the Prince of Vale
 and the Duke of Edinburgh at an evenin
 concert Neither of them wore waist
 coats of the (suppose6 prevailing fashion | Both had on garments whose shirt-fron was not expanded like the sides of c lyrs but quietly open straight down from tn shoulder to the top bottom. Yet ther were no end of American gentlemen pre- ent, all with the other kind. expes they were astounded, and ordered ne waistcoats directly. No doubt this rouns
 ed-out style was thought to have been il e vented and introduced by the prince. II
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Money was very tight. in Wall street again yesterday. The speculators think the government ought to help them out, but there is apparently no limit to their demands.
 Queen Victoria's family circle now mum bers fifty living descendants, including sons and daughters, grandsons and grand daughters, great-grandsons and great granddaughters. Besides these she ha' four sons-in-law, four daughters-in-lav and one granddaughter-in-law. The queer has lost one son and one daughter, fv' grandsons, one granddaughter, one great
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
No. 2i7

fact is, it does not do to take any stock in what tailors say about such matters One should see for one's self
 There are loads of fashions which go out to America from England with the al- legged stamp of the Prince of Wales ap- ppoval upon. them, when it is ten to one if he ever so much as saw them Not long ago it was thought particularly swsgger thing by young New Workers to go about at all times and seasons and in all weathers with the bottoms of their trousers turned up. The most prominent man I ever saw in England do the same thing was the son of country banker of obscure position and uncertain social standing.
 Perhaps the most ridiculous fashion that ever reached America was the hunting ''covert"-coat. It was intended to be worn on horseback on a cold, raw day when the wearer was riding. Yet be- lieve the New York youths walked down to business in theirs, and wore them over their dress-coats to balls. The extreme shortness of the covert-coat, to make it comfortable in the saddle, had rather pc culiar effect upon the dress-coat's tails.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
Republican State Convention. HYPERION THEATER, NEW HAVEN, sEPTEM-
 BEk 16,

Republican State Convention. HYPERION THEATER, NEW HAVEN, sEPTEM-
 BEk 16.
 The republican electors of the several towns of this state, and all other electors who believe in the principles of the republican party set forth in the national platform of that party are hereby notified to send the usual number of delegates to the republican state convention to be held in the Hyperion theater, New Haven, on Tuesday, Sep tember IS, 1890, at o'clock pm, for the purpose of nominating candidates for state officers.
 In accordance with the rules adopted by the republican state convention in 1886 the following additional notices are given:
 First-An primaries in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to any convention shall be held at least five days before the meeting of said convention upon at least two days notice, but if any town committee shall fail to call pri- maries under the provisions of this rule the mem- Der of the state committee for the district in which such town committee resides shall call the necessary primaries upon reasonable notice. Second-It shall be the duty of the chairman of each town committee to send copy of the ere dentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the republican state committee at least four days before the convention. ERAsTUs s. DAY, Chairman. R; Rrs4Is s4n WA,sn, "A a.Ia.nn Secretaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12

grandson and one son-in-law. If these were living her family circle would num- Der seventy-four
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
CURES BY HYPNoTIsn.
Two Cases Reported by Professor
 Hfrt n noerar of Rre.lnu

Two Cases Reported by Professor
 Hirt. n Doctor or Bre.lau.
 Professor L. Hirt of Breslau has re- gently effected two rather remarkable cures by means of hypnotism- EckhArd Klein, the twelve-year-old son of Privy Councillor Klein in Breslau, had suffered since January, 1889, from severe and painful cough. At first the fits of cough ing were comparatively infrequent- After six or seven months they came upon the boy daily and were exceedingly violent. As winter approached they became so ex- hausting that the boy could do no work of any kind, often lay in bed all day, ,breathed with the greatest difficulty, and often spit | blood. Persons throughout the neighbor- hood were kept awake nights by his paroxysms, and in the Klein household sleep was almost impossible. Privy Coun- | cillor Klein resolved to take his ailing son to an Italian resort for consumptives, \ and incidentally mentioned his plans to | Dr. Hirt, who asked whether hypnotism had been among the dozens of remedies already tried, and, having received a | negative answer offered his services. Privy Councillor Klein and his son went to Dr. Hirt's Office the next day. The boy was weak, white, and painfully thin. '.I hypnotized him by the usual method, | writes Dr. Hirt. E'Then I suggested to him that he had had a bad throat, but that it had just become well, and he would sleep soundly during the coming night. I said this repeatedly, in a clear, decided tone, and rubbed and pressed gently the larynx as I spoke. You are entirely well, and you must say, I am entirely well , He said it. tapped .nim lightly on the forehead, and he awoke. That was last February f. On the next day father and son came to me. He is all right, said the father. and you need not treat him again. The boy stayed at home, went to studying as usual, slept without any interruption, and in three months was thoroughly healthy aild healthy looking.
 | The other cure is described thus by Dr. Hirt:A ''Franz w, thirteen year-old son | of a widow in Schweidnitz, wss brought to me on February TO- Since the preced- ing November he had been quite voiceless in consequence of a development of a hoarseness that had begun some weeks before. The examination of his throat revealed no cause for the trouble, nor was l the boy otherwise diseased then treated him according to the method of Mesmer- | Bernheim- brought him under my i'm | fiuence and told him his throat was all we'll I said to him decidedly several times that his lack of voice had been only imagina- ton, and that he could speak just as loud ly as any one. These suggestions accom- panied With stroking ard slight knead- ing of the throat. After one vain effort be spoke little. As continued talking he gradually recovered his voice till, in three minutes, he was able to speak as clearly and strongly as ever. The boy left the city the next day. \ colleague in his native town tells me the cure was perfect and permanent"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
lr,y Goods.
Mcintyre, Maglile
 X CO.

The distinguished artiste. Miss Josephine Cameron, makes her first appearance in Dumas 'Ca- mile" before a New Haven au- dience Monday night, Sept. 18th.
 Knowing great many of our customers would like to see so beautiful and so accomplished an actress, we secured S6o of the very best $l.oo seats in "Proc- tors Opera House" and will pre- sent each customer who purchases $500 worth of goods from us with one ticket good for Monday night.
 The giving of these tickets will begin Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
gn11rmal aud Gnarier.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- tmes).
 Display Advertisements square (one inch), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in-
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year. $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares, one year, $100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con. tracts covering considerable length of time or a large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
=-====-== -==-7===== - Howe & StGtsOl. 9 BARGAINS !l 9
 Kid Gloves.

BARGAIN NO. 1. 100 dozen Real Kid Gloves in blacks, browns, tans, modes, slates, bronzes, etc., at 75c per pair. This quality of Gloves has never been sold at any counter for less than $1.25.
 BARGAIN No. 3. Celebrated Derby Kid Gloves in browns, tans and slates, at $1 .00 pair. The price of this grade has always been $1.25.
 Special Inducement. For the purpose of swelling our Blanket sales during the next two weeks, viz: Sep tember 9th to 20th inclusive, we shall maintain our present low popular prices, and in addition will give to every purcha- ser of Blankets at $3.0O per pair and up wards handsome Pure Linen Tray Cloth as present.
 DRESS GOODS, We Are All Ready in This De-
 partment.
 Dress Goods from 25c to 50c per yard in great assortment of Plaids, Stripes, Mix lures and Plain Goods.
 Plain and Fancy Dress Goods from 50c to 1.50 per yard, in all the latest styles and weaves.
 Exclusive Styles ill Robes and
 Pattern Dresses. Special values in these goods at $10, $12.50, S15 per dress.
 Black Dress Goods a Speciality. Large assortment new handsome styles dark Dress Flannelettes at 12ac yard. Also the latest styles of dark fine Dress Ginghams for fall and winter at 12ac. Special Bargains Friday, Sept. t2.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
Higher Education in BuqaIo.

lFrom the Buffalo Courler-l
 It was after the Roman matron had paid S15each for school suits for little Claudius and Tiberius and S4 a pair for their school shoes and SS for their school books that she pointed with pride to her small sons and said: ssThese are my jewels"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
FRIDAY BARGAINS.

100 dozen 3-4 all Linen Napkins. good quality and worth $1.25.
 Friday price 96c. 50 dozen more Ladies' colored bordered I. H. S. Handkerchiefs, always sold at 5c. Friday and Saturday price for 10c. Just the thing for school children. 50 pieces Furniture Prints, Sc quality. Friday and Saturday 5c yard. 50 8x10 colored bordered All Linen Fringed Table Covers.
 Friday and Saturday price S9c. 100 Sx10 Turkey Red Covers, fast colors and worth S1 .25. At 69c each. 100 Curling (nickeD Irons,
 Only 10c each. 100 dozen large spools Blasting Cotton, sold always 4c spool.
 Three spools for 5c.. 10 dozen Ladies' Pocketbooks, good quality, and always sold at 25c.
 Price 15c each. Boys Calico Waists, 25e quality.
 Now 10c each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24
mo- HORSE RREEDERs.

| Mr. EDITOR. Having used your valua-
| bic paper ia which to advertise our stall
lion, Solicitor 1925, we desire TO use the
same medium in which to correct a false
and malicious report which certain I'M
scrupulous persons have started through
selfish and sinister motives to injure HIM.
The false statement they have made is,
| that he is sterile. We ask no one to take
our word in answer TO this but respectful
| ly request any interested person to ad-
dress Hon. f. w. kittredge Of Cincinnati,
who bought him of his breeder, A. j. Al
exander, Woodburn Farm, KY. who own
ed his sire Belmont and bred Maud S. and
other of the greatest horses in America.
Mr.. Kittredge bred among others from
Solicitor, Equity trial 2.27 We would al
so refer to the great trainer Blair who
brought out Maud S. He bred Tiny 2.29
by Solicitor. For more recent results we
would refer to the Concord Stock Farm of
Concord, Mass, OF whom we purchased
Solicitor and Hon. George Curtis OF Bos-
ton who on May 18th paid 1916 at auction
for FLY by Solicitor, not year old. also
to Hon. F. n. Curtis. City Clerk OF Boston
who was the administrator of the estate of
the late H. c. Curtis in which were three
yearlings and two-year- by Solicitor
the latter bringing $500. We further refer
of the mare Gladys by Solicitor. Mr..
Keyes has known Solicitor for several
years and thinks well enough of him to
breed six excellent mares to him this sea-
son. We can give many more but feel
that the character and position of these
gentlemen will be enough to end a mali
cious fabrication. 1t has been said and
we do not say how truly that one of the
great causes of Vermont's decline has
been because large portion of her peo-
pie are continually running her down,
belittling her interests and saying some
thing mean about the town in which they
lived, its people and enterprises. 1t is a
known fact that the people of Kentucky
and California take pride, state pride in
their horses knowing that by building of
the reputation of these respective locali-
ties as the great horse producing country.
they have added and will add hundreds
of thousands of dollars to the value of the
property and the state. In the light of
recent events Vermont can equal either as
Allen Maid, Gillig, Helen NJ, and greatest
of all, Pamlico prove. We do not saw
this for personal assistance but to call at
tention TO lamentable fact, the narrow
selfishness and envy that keeps people
and money out. We ask no favors and
expect none but after going to the ex-
pense to bring a horse here that as an in
dividual and blooded stallion has received
the strongest endorsement, among others
of S. w. Parlin, the leading horseman of
New England and Editor of the Horse
Breeder, we respectfully ask those who are
trying to injure an enterprise that we
hope will benefit our neighbors as well as
ourselves. to regard the truth at least.
Respectfully,
A B. NJ MANCHESTER & Sons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24

A party Of seven ladies from Connect
cut are stopping at Rev. g. w. WFight's
Albert Trevillian and wife have return.
ed from the beach where they have been
stopping for few weeks.
Miss Mary Stewart from Mass, is stop
ping with her brother, AFRO Stewart.
Mrs. Colby and two daughters from
Hanover, n. H., are at her fathers Jonas
Adams.
Presiding Elder Morgan viii preach al
the NJ. Z. church next Sunday afternoon.
Considering the low prices of farm pro-
ducts, the high price paid for labor, the
outlook for the farmers is rather discourage
ing unless he has a bank account, is PEN
sioner or holds an office of some kind he
will be likely to be driven to the wall.
Forty or fifty years ago farmers were as
prosperous as any class OF people but they
are now at the foot of the ladder There
never has been a time within our recollee-
ton when every thing farmer has to sell
brought so low price as now. These
things show why farms ore being aban-
doned. The owners see that they are better
off without them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24

Mrs. ID Wilcox seems to be slowly i'm
proving, is riding out, and all are glad to
see her about agaiD.-Mrs. Clara Turner is
spending her vacation in town with her
mother and sister.-Mrs. l.. V. Green and
children of Rutland are in town for few
weeks stopping with Luke Allen. also Mrs
Noble, sister of Jonathan Allen Of West
field, Mass, is in town visiting her broth
er.-Miss Abby Whitcomb has gone to
Barre, Mass, for few weeks stay with d
E L Sawyer and family.-John II. Eaton
of Woburn, Mass, and Miss Luella Breed
visited at c S CarToll's Tuesday Farmers
are getting along nicely with their haying
and although the crop may not be as large
as last year yet it is of much better quality
Rev. Mr.. Dole preached at Union church
last Sabbath Nellie and Georgia Lamb
visited in Rochester last week.-Mrs.. L 5
Burnham has been visiting in Rutland
Sylvester Harrington and Cecil of Chelsea
are in town visiting his mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24
National Encampment, G. AR.

Boston, July 1, 1890.
BY direction of the Executive COMMITTEES
having in charge the arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the Nation
al Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, August - to is, the Committee
on Information announce the following:
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY. Aug. 12th.-Grand Parade:
the column to be formed lin accordance
with vote of National Encampment of 1883
by Departments in order of seniority. ex-
cept that the Department in which the En-
campment is held takes the left.
In the evening, Grand Army and Wom-
ans Relief Corps joint reception in Me-
chanics Hall; admission by badge Of G. A.
r. or w. r. c.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 13th.-Meeting of
the National Encampment at 10 a. M, in
Music hall, Winter Street.
Meeting of National Encampment. Wo-
mans Relief Corps, in fremont Temple,
fremont Street.
In the evening Grand Army Camp Fire
in Mechanics Building.
THURSDAY, Aug. 14th.-Continued ses-
sions of the National Encampment, G. A.
r. and Woman's Relief Corps.
In the evening banquet to the delegates
of the National Encampment and to inyit-
ed guests in the Mechanics building.
FRIDAY, Aug. 15th.-Excursion by rail
to Plymouth, and clam bake there for the
delegates of the National Encampment, G.
A r. and Womanis Relief Corps.
In the evening campfire by Woman's
Relief Corps at fremont Temple.
SATURDAY, Aug. 16th.-Steamb boat excur
sion for the members of the National En-
campment down the harbor to Minot's
Light, thence along the Northern Shore to
Cape Ann, passing Nahant, Salem, Marble
head and Rockport to TEACHERS Island
Light. Fish dinner on boat
A reunion of naval veterans will be held
during the Encampment. Headquarters
will be established at the hall of the Kear-
sarge Association, corner Washington and
Union Park streets. Reunions of other or
CARNATIONS will also be held.
The Woman's Relief Corps, Department
of Massachusetts, will furnish a lunch at
Bumstead Hall for the delegates to the Ma
tional Encampment, G. A. r. each day dur
ing the session of the Encampment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24
Grunvllle.

Mrs. Viola Billings has been quite sick,
Katie Lamb has returned from Wells
River.
Mrs. F. A. Kezer and Winnie Edison Wis
tied in town last week
A. f. Chaffee of Iowa City is visiting in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Markham were the
guests OF II. c. Hubbard last week.
Nathan Paige OF Bristol was in town
last week.
Mr.. Bryant of Whiting was the guest Of
L. c. Pierce Friday.
Miss Bette Kennedy has finished work
at Rochester and returned home.
Mrs. w. b. Wall and daughter of West
Randolph visited in town last week.
Mrs. vanlora Hill and daughter are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Goodno.
There will be teachers examination in
this place next Friday and Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Nash and son from
Randolph, Mas, are visiting at Il. 5.
Bostwick's.
About thirty of the young friends OF
Walter barry enjoyed dance in 5. Hub
bard's barn last Friday eve.
Mrs. f. W. Ford has spent about four
days in trying TO catch an unsocial horse
in pasture. How is that, We western
cowboy?
+. Hubbard and wife, o. Kennedy and
family, and II. Briggs and family attend
ed the golden wedding OF Mr.. Blair and
wife Of waitsfeld on Monday.
Rev. c. W. Ross has added a large Gold
ing press TO his printing Office and is now
prepared to do poster work. His Office
now contains two presses and twenty-five
fonts OF type.
About 800 were present at the barn
dance at 5. F. Hubbard's on Friday eve,
July II. Music was furnished by Roches-
ter Cornet Band'and by X. j. Flint and
wife. An appropriate speech was deliver
ed by A. T. Hubbard of Tyson furnace.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24
SOUTH ROYaLT0N NEWS.

Prof. Anthony of Chicago is visiting
friends in town.
Regular meeting of Rising Sun F. & A.
NJ. Lodge July Both.
Regular meeting of Bixby Post and w
r. G. Saturday evening July 26.
There has been no rain here for two
weeks. Crops are showing the need of it.
Chas. Chickering, wife and daughter 81
Lancaster, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. H.
Wallace.
Mrs. Henry Kinsman and two sons of
Hartford, Ct, are visiting at her father S,
9. M. Lamb
Mr.. Goss and wife of Montpelier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand of ILL.,, visited at Dan
forth Days, the past week.
DIR. Bisbee and wife of Montpelier visit
ed friends here last week returning home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Harriet Burrell and daughter of
Montpelier are visiting friends here.
A large number of young people are en-
gagged in the shoe factory.
Prof. Anthony will supply the pulpit at
the Congregational church next Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Ramage and family are visiting
friends in Barre and Woodbury. for two
weeks.
DIR. Fish and wife were called to court at
Chelsea last Tuesday as witnesses in the
poisoning case on trial there.
Warner Stowe, formerly in the employ
of Arson Skinner, now salesman in New
York fur store is visiting friends here.
w. E. Wright of Lynn, Mass, has been
engaged as salesman for the So. Royalton
Shoe Co. Mr.. Wright has been salesman
for Varney q Lane of Lynn for three yrs.
J. B. Durkee has received letter from
his son, who lives in Riverside, CAL, some
400 miles south OF San Francisco giving
very tiattering accounts OF the business
there especially the farming and fruit cul
ture. The last crop of oranges shipped
from the town raised on $500 acres in and
about the town took 1850 cars to ship them
and the sum realized from the sale was
81 100000 Mr.. Durkee says he has fifty
select cows and the same number of fine
bred horses