davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
LECTURE ON A SPOON.
u Was All Lost on the Ono qes Whom L
Was Intended.

Was Intended.
81 remember" said the raconteur of
the party, "a dispensation of what might
be called Spartan Justice. 1t happened
when / was boy and made lasting
impression, as incidents Of the kind do
on a youthful mind.
sour folks at home had some old sil-
yer spoons that had been in constant
service for generations, and were small
and thin, and carried in their shallow
bowls the marks of every tooth in the
family. Each spoon had history and
an association, as spoons did have in
those days, and they were looked after
with the greatest care. My mother
placed them under her pillow every
night, and the whole family would be-
regularly awakened by midnight clat-
ter of rafting spoons, as they had
restless habit of falling out of bed, SO
their value was enhanced by the many
sleepless nights they cost.
well, one of those precious spoons
was missing, and there was great to-do
over it. The servants were all ques-
toned, but no one had seen the missing
spoon. That night colored girl who
had been taken in some months before
by my mother. and who was a bright
and rather precocious character, told OF
seeing a new hired man on the promises
hiding something in his jacket. She
even essayed to find the jacket, and,
sure enough, between the lining and
the outside was found the last spoon.
my mother was so happy in recover
ing her property that she wanted the
man to go scot free. Not so my father,
who was solemn church-goer. 4 will
give him lecture on the sin of steal
ing he said, and keep him, as he is a
useful man. I am very sure he will
never steal from us again
II accompanied my father to the
kitchen where the man was raking
ashes over the Goals of a hot fire and
preparing to go to bed. He satsubmis-
sively still as my father appeared carry
ing large Bible, and he listened to the
lecture that was delivered with an I'M
moved countenance. l slept and awak-
ened several times before it was finished.
My fathers solemn, monotonous voice
affected me like a soporific and did not
try to fathom the language he used.
THE cu1prit was German, and
have since learned that he did not I'M
derstand one word my father said to
him, nor even the nature of the accusa-
ton against him. 1 thought then, as
listened to my fathers bass tones in
that grim monologue, that the punish
ment was inadequate to the sin. had
been lectured myself, and would have
confessed to almost any thing to have
escaped the consequences.
The lecture was supplemented by a
prayer, in which my father implored di-
vine forgiveness for the offender. The
German took it all in good part, and re-
manned in his situation, but was no
doubt carefully watched. Some years
after the colored girl acknowledged that
she had put the spoon in his jacket in
order to get rid of him. and crafty her
love of mischief. AS he never alluded
to it in any way, we could not tell what
he thought of the services of that night.
or how much of the long moral lecture
had been comprehended. But am GER
tain he never understood the criminal
nature of the occasion. detroit Free
| Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
MONSTER PAINTINGS.
Ono That Is EIghty-four Feet Long q
ThIrty-fOur in Width.

One That Is EIghty-four Feet Long and
ThIrty-four in Width.
The largest painting ever produced
(not including panorama pictures, which
are usually the work of half-dozen or
more ARTISTS. was that made by Jacopa
Robusti, a sixteenth century artist,
born in Venice and pupil of Titan.
Paradise" the name given his largest
painting, which is now in the grand
salon of the Doges of Venice, is "a feet
long and "a in width. If we include in
this resume wall and ceiling decorations,
that executed1by Michael Angelo In the
Sistine Chapel of the Vatican will take
the palm for magnitude, being 1873 feet
in width. The painting, which was
made at the suggestion of Pope julius
IL, represents the creation of man, his
fall and the early history of the world
with references to mans final redemp-
ton and salvation. James Thornhill's
tine painting on the ceiling of the great
hall at the Greenwich Hospital, London,
is also reckoned among the titanic
paintings of the world. The hospital
was founded by William III. and Queen
Mary; the painting is representation
of the two potentates surrounded by
every attribute of national prosperity.
Opposite the entrance of the Sistine
Chapel, mentioned above as holding one
of Michael Angeles largest fresco
paintings, is his Last Judgment" oc-
oupying the whole of the wall, which is
go feet high at that point. but only 80
feet wide. Someone has aptly said that
the Last Judgment" represents over
300 figures 'in the most violent attitude
and most admired disorder"
If we had included panoramas several
monsters could have been enumerated,
such as 1.-THE Frost King" 100000 feet,
and Niagara" now at Westminster,
London, the latter covering over 10000
square feet Of canvas.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
GULF STREAM WATER.

According to Staten Island Superstition
There's Much Virtue In 1t.
Probably you never heard of it before,
but the water of the Gulf Stream is con-
fidently believed by certain old people
on Staten Island to be a sovereign reme-
dy for disorders of the stomach. They
drink half glass after each meal, smack
their lips, take stout horn of whisky
and in about three days they get we'll.
So they say. So pilots and other sea-
faring men who get out to the Gulf
Stream are frequently importuned to
bring in jugs of the Gulf water for the
invalids. There is a saloon-keeper
down there whose faith in this sort of
thing is unlimited, and he has been be-
sieging for about thirty years certain
pilot of his acquaintance to bring him
in some of the water. But the pilot
always forgot.
The other day, however, he tickled
the old man almost to death by bring
ing him three jugs of the precious
liquid. The saloon-keeper began to
brace up at once, and three days later
he chased the pilot half way around the
island to overwhelm him gratitude.
$50 it did you good, did it?" says the
pilot.
"Good?" says the old man. "Why
bless you, my boy, it has added ten
years to my life. feel like youngster
again. I'll bet can beat you in a foot
race right here"
And the pilot did not smile nor jibe
nor jeer. But when the flood tide had
been running about an hour that even
/ ing he went softly down to the end of
Stapleton pier, drew out a tin bucket
and dipped up about a gallon Of the
limpid stream. And the next morning
the saloon-keeper was overjoyed to get
two more jugs of Gulf Stream water
from his thoughtful friend.
''It's kind of shabby trick" says the
pilot, alphabetically; ''but as long as
there are buckets handy around Staple
ton I guess Uncle Josh needn't go with
out Gulf Stream water."-N. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
PENN
Prof. HoIIeV ,.-..

Teaches every pupil to write hnO rapid
business hand in course Of Is private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
AL kinds Of pen work executed IN the
highest degree Of the art. ISL Bank 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
SECTION IX.-FIRST BATTLE BEFORE
VICKSBURG.


While the feet OF gun-boats under Com
modore Porter at Grand Gulf below Vicks-
burg engaged the enemy and McClernand's
corps was seeking a landing nearby, upon
the same date, April 29, 1853, Sherman de-
barked ten regiments above Vicksburg on
the Yazoo river at Haines' BLUM as if to at
tack the latter PLACE while at the same
time it was bombarded by eight gun
boats.
The whole demonstration at Haines'
Bluff was only feint intended to confuse
the enemy and divert his attention from
the real point of attack at Grand Gulf.
The Thirteenth corps effected landing
at Bruinsburg, Miss, April 80, and early
on the morning of May 1 met most OF
Grand Gulf garrison (Confederate) under
General Bowen, seven miles inland from
Bruinsburg and within five miles of Port
Gibson, the most important town in that
vicinity and located on Bayou Pierre. The
Federals were upon the southern side Of
this stream. To reach them the Grand
Gulf garrison had to cross the bayou and
as it was at the time high, they were
obliged to go to the only bridge in the vi
cinity, the one at Port Gibson, but much
out of their way.
1t had been the hope of the Federals to
secure possession of this bridge before the
arrival of the Confederates; and it was the
hope Of the latter to meet the invading col
umn at or very near the landing place,
Bruinsburg.
But neither side had its wish gratifed |;
the Confederates reached the bridge at
Port Gibson, crossed upon It, and pushed
Eve miles beyond toward the river, when
their further course was interrupted Dy
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Mails Close.
New York City-7.50, 1920 a m; 210, $50, 7.36 p z
Boston-7.00, $50 a m; 1890, 2.10, 7.30 p m.
S0uthern-7.50, 1920 a m: 2. 10, $50, 7:3O p m.
WeStern-7.50, 1920 a m; 2.10, $50, 7.30 p m.
Canada West-7.30, 1920 m; 2.10, $50, 7.30 p m.
Eastern-7.OO 7.5O m; Il. 80, 2. 10, 7.3O p m.
Canada ast-7OO, ESQ m; 1s, 80, 10, 1901 m.
Albany-7.50, 1920 a m; 2. 10, $50, 7.30 pm.
Northern N. Y.-7.50. 1920 a m; 10. $780, 7.30 p M
Providence-7O0, $50 a m; 1880, 40, 7.30pm.
Springfield $50 am; IL. 80, 49, $50, 73O pm
Worcester-7.OO, 7.50 am; II. 30 10, $50, 730 pm
Pittsfeld, Mass-7.50 m; 2 10, $50, 7.30 m.
Hartford-700, $50 m; 1890, 2.10, 7.30 I'M.
Bridgeport 7.50, 1920 a m; 10, 5 80, 7.30 pm.
New Haven-7.50 10. am; 30, 10. $50 7.3Opm
Ansonia-75O, 1920 m; 1890, 21O. $50, $50 p m
Birmingham So 10 am: IL 80, 2 10, 80. 30pn
Union City-7.50 m; 2. 10, $50 pm.
Naugatuck-7.5O am; 10, $50 pm.
Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, $50 I'm.
Winsted-1055 a m; 6. 80 m.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
1915 m; 6.3Opm.
Meriden-7.5O, 1920 am; 1880, 2.1O, $50, 7.3O m
Danbury-7.56 m; 1.25, 2; Il, $50, 7.30 m.
New London-7.00, 7.50 am. 1890, 2. 10, 80 pm
Watertown-iO.45 am; $50 p m. -.
Oakville-10.45 m; $50 m.
WOodbury-7.30, 1913 N; 1.2s r m.
Southbury-7.S0a m; 1875 m.
Middlebury-12.3 80 a M.
Wolcott (Tu, TIL, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
n. 4. & Il. Railroad Time Table,
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:o5, SEQ, 1915 .. m. SEES, $40, sos
SOY, 6:56 ReturR-5:o1, s:eos. m.. 100, 400,
NEW HARvEN-s:os, $40. a. n. $40. sN7 p. m.
Return 5 800 s;s5s %. ,.,x 40. s.oz
Return-7:oe, $50, q. m, 2:ss, b:ss. TAT, sde
ANSoNIA-e.o5, $40, 1o:S5. q. n. s:s5, s:o7, $50
p. m. Return-7Sb, s:44 1898. .. m. $40,
WATEkTo WN-6:44. Gas. 11.as q. m. 4.o5 e:15,
7:O1, 9:1s p. m. last train, Saturday only. Re-
turn-6:25, ESQ, 1915, O. m :, $3.50. 4:40 6:SS,
7:s5 p M, last train, Saturday only:
THOMASTON-9-20, 9:96, 11:l7, .. m, 400, 6:51,
$3.50, 900 p. N. Return-7:5o, 1o:so, .. M,
oRRiN az ss5, 1i:17, .. M, 400, Ssh,
65@ 900 p. m. Return-7:2S. 1905 .. M,
WINSTED-sao, 9:e5, 11:17 .. n, 400 5:51. 6:56.
900. Return-7.06, 9:45, Q. m, s7O6, 4:6s m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:26 q. m.
Going south, AIS p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Divisionv via Naugatuck junction at4:40 p. m.
o. M SHEPARD, General Sup't.
T. HEMPSTRAD. General Pass. Agenk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02

I'm st. Louis there are no Easements
used as stores, restaurants or saloons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
Auction House.

Closing Out
REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS
At Cost,
AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE,
ls1 South Main St. Opp. Grand St.
Q. r SHERIDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02

DNpIOhHLIC U0Or&es
''Marie, have come tonight to ask
you for your haRd-I-"
"You ask fol great deal, Mr.. Smith
ers."
son the contrary it is such very lit,
tie one that"
Tits yours, George, dear. IN. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-02
IN CAMP AND FIELD.
4 MEDICAL MANS MEMORY
0F WAR TIME

Der and IToolen blankets were spreAAv
and the sweetest sleep imaginable OBJ.
tanned.
The sun came out bright and warm next
day, and for q long distance the road lay
along the west bank of Lake st. Joseph,
most beautiful sheet of water, said to have
been once the bed Of the Mississippi Upon
the borders of this lake were several hand
some residences. Two of unusual elegance
are in particular called to mind; one be-
longed to DIR. Bowie, and was furnished
In most elaborate style.
This, as well as the other fine residences,
was vacated by the owner.
The Bowie house was burned some weeks
later, about the time Sherman's corps came
along.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18

Doyou ask, " 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 -
1st Not dollar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one of
the Board of Directors that the loan is
safe beyond question.
I'd. 1t is run as a home institution
Every dollar is loaned in 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 other investments, so far as it can be
done with absolute safety.
Sd. 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 incurring a little additional
risk, if no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day a "lOng felt
want" in Vermont for a 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
stitutions. 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 or
phans 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 neighbors
who prefer to occupy western fields we
offer to the depositing public the La
mOille County Savings Bank and Trust
Co. as an institution organized to meet
the demand for strictly home Investment
Savings Bank. That such demand eX-
lists, and that the people are ready to be-
stow their confidence and encourage
ment upon such an institution, is evil
denced by the fact that the aggregate of
the small deposits alone in this bank
not counting any in excess of $1,000
were at the end of the first six months
of its business, S57, ,l9600, a record
without parallel, we believe, in the
history of Vermont Savings Banks.
4th. Under no circumstances does
this Bank take over 6per cent. Itwould
not, knowingly, make an Investment
which would pay over 6 per cent. The
safest class of loans and securities will
command money at 6 per cent. The
Bank pays the State tax of six-tenths
of per cent. on deposits in lieu of all
taxes to the depositors. 1t must then be
evident that per cent. per annum is all
that the Bank can SAFELY PAY. This
rate it will pay. 1t is guaranteed and
rests on no contingency. Interest will
be compounded semi-annually if not
withdrawn.
The Lamoille County Sayings Bank
and Trust Co., Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
TERMS $3.50.

they would ever have got on without
her it is impossible even to imagine.
Not long ago Elisha died, after
coughing through nearly a quarter
of a century, leaving the two old Ia
dies to one another, as he found
them, unswervingly devoted one to
the other; living in the old house full
of things quaint and curious, though
somewhat threadbare, and wearing,
as of old, hOOp-skirts and side-combs.
The straight, prim figures are still I'M
bending; but Miss Mary AIMS skin
has lost it's bloom, and Sisters man.
ner of speech has grown more yield
ing. When they gave up the infant
class in Sunday school, which was
long their special charge and interest.
to younger hands their maternal in
terest found vent in making the
neighborhoodc children happy Among
my earliest gastronOmic recOllectionS
is one of fragrant little bundles sent
me on every holiday with Miss Mary
AIMS love, which, on being eXcitedly
opened, pEoX2dtohGG Gingerbreod an
ImalS, or men and women witn dried-
currant eyes not perfect from an an
atOmical standpoint, but how heav-
enly to the childish palate! As ma
tured sufficiently to comprehend their
entire devotion to each other, the
thought frequently occurred to me:
. What would become of either one if
the other should follow Elisha alone?"
Miss Mary Ann without Sister would
be devoid of her stronger half, while
Sister, parted from Mary Ann, would
lose her noblest complement. The
time has not yet come for this separ-
alton, and | trust with all my heart
that they may together join Elisha.
l doubt if Miss Mary Ann has ever
for moment regretted her sacrifice,
for the joy of her life is in making
Others happy. AS for Elisha Bliss,
he will always remain an enigma to
me, for if Sister did not suit him as
well as his first choice, he was a mas
ter in the art of deception.-TA Anna
Farquhar in Montreal Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18

From Chicago comes a story of n
babe, 6 months old, being killed by IA
big cat. which sucked the infants
breath" Although well informed per-
sons say that cats do not suck the
BREATH, " but sometimes suffocate the
child by cuddling up on its breast and
throat for warmth, the gossips VIII
have it that the Chicago case is well
founded. On Monday afternoon the
baby was put in the cradle, the cat be-
ing placed alongside it for a plaything.
During the afternoon it was noticed
that the cat kept continually near the
haby's bed, but little attention was
paid to this. In the evening the
mother, thinking her child was sleeping
more quietly than usual, went to the
cradle to take it out, and was Mortified
to find the infant dead. THE cat had
sucked its life away" Efforts were
made to resuscitate the child, but with
out avail. The cat is one of the COM
mon species and particularly large. II
has been household pet for several
years.-Philadelphia Ledger. 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
Blood Will Tell.

There is no question about it-blood will
tell-especially if it be an impure blood.
Blotches, eruptions, pimples and boils, are all
symptoms of an impure blood, due to inn
proper action of the liver. When this impor-
tant organ fails to properly perform its func-
tion of purifying and cleansing the blood inn
purities are carried to all parts of the system.
and the symptoms above referred to are
merely evidences of the struggle of Nature to
throw off the poisonous germs. Unless her
warning be needed in time. serious results are
certain to follow, eliminating in liver or kid
ney disorders, or even in consumption. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will prevent
and cure these diseases, by restoring the liver
to u healthy condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
Clubbing Rates !
READ CAREFULLY.
lg for new
4 GOGI "a tile are cam
=.
yen have shi
Save Your Monei by-,s from
GUS Expenditure.
Exceedingly II Rates.

IT
a2 l
Again we are en3A to give our
patrons the -, r.sw Club
.;.'' s.. :: - : ! !
Magazines ana ihe@ Sat all of
the prominent publiea
The first column offaures is the
single subscription price df the peri
odical the second column is the
price at which the periodical and the
News AND CITIZEN can bs obtained.
In case any paper is wanted not in
this list, drop us postal and we will
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rates cash must atcOnbany the Oraer.
Any one in subscribing for the
News AND CITIZEN for one year may
take as many other publications as
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Many of these special rates cannot
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wish to take advantage of these fig
ures do so now, or when our agent is
at your town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
TAKE NOTICE.

No one in arrears for the News
AND CITIZEN can have the benefit of
these rates until all arrearages are
paid. Make your selections and send
US the required amount, either by
Post-office Order, Postal Note, Check
or Express Order, or currency in a
Registered Letter. plaiiy addressed
to this office None sent other
wise than above i A-ae sender s
risk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
To Those Who Save.
JUST CONSIDER THIS,

The following tableshows the surpris-
ingly large sums which savings of one,
five, ten, twenty-five, fifty, and 100 cents
per day, compounded semi-annually, at
per cent, will amount to in 5, 10, 20,
and 80 years:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18

C. W. FITCH. C. III. CRIsTY.
A RCHITECTS. BUILDERS, AND SURVEY
N ORS MoRRIsyILLE AND JOHNSON. VT.
Carpenfers' Plans. Specifications and Details.
transit and Level Work OF all Kinds Promptly
Attended to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
- NJ WAITE M D.

Formerly of Stowe, Vt; recently of New York
City regular graduated Physician and Surgeon.
Gives special attention to the treatment of
chronic and nervous diseases; ten years eXpe-
rience in the regular practice of medicine and
surgery in the City of New York; also Hospital
and Dispensary Experience. Highest New HoTk
CITY references and country testimonials furnish
ed on application. ONCE and residence perma-
nentIv iocated Johnson Vt 4w
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

l. Any person who takes paper regular
ly from the office-whether directed to his
name or another's, or whether he has sui
scribed or not-is responsible for the pay
ment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontin-
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
is made, and collect the whole amount, wheth-
er the paper is taken from the office or not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postofice, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is priLna facie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
One Year for ST.. IS.

The News AND CITIZEN and any
two of these papers for $2.3o; with
any three, $2.75; with any four,
$500, or the entire lot for S3,65.
Orders for these papers must come
from within the State, and be accom-
panied by the cash.
In order to have your papers com
mence promptly, give this attention
now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
7, A. ROBINSON.

DENTAL SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE. VT.
IL Office open Sundays from II to P. VI. for
extracting Patients from out of town, please
make engagements by mail in advance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
T.. III. MILLER,

VETERINARY SURGEON. graduate Mont
" real Veterinary College, Honorary Fellow
Montreal Medical Association. Veterinary Sur
geOn to Shelburne Farms. Calls promptly at
tended. 0ffice, 11O Church Street,
BURLINGTON, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
The $1.85 Offer

is again extended to our Vermont
readers. The list includes any of the
following city papers with the News
AND CITIZEN:
Ne7U York Mail and Express,
Nez0 York ZIIbHHe,
Ne70 York Press,
Boston -y0HfUal
Boston 14a1ertiSer.