davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
!I!I!!!I
III !. III ]. ! ! !. ]. ]. ]. ].
L0sI.
I .osT-Il IA. !4dy whe pisksd up ths poeket.
TUESDAY. ali regura - Mrs T. II 6llb<sf af
*le scTltDeT-st,. 40 2esstenS NJ bs Askc1. "a
-.--- ---
EEIP WANTED gALE
----
AAANTEIl-tn arsI c.ass 0s "a sawyer. one
w Oofe tailed hand a1d cne mere So
Aaae. one taolasi Co as
NVANTED-A male nurse. Apply al "a
" Nara : Hospital between ghs AeuFs 81 3
and ~ c.oek = H.
WANTED -Inamsaiatsly. q pastry eook suo
seAsrsi eeok. Apply ~ fletcher Place,
s. eVulh DlflsloA-sf. 30
pRINTER WANTED-An active. intelligent
boy. no has Nerked about Oue yeAr ag
the printing business, q geoa boy Nii oe
iesFy dealt altl- address, lt.Aen. e0y nc City.
Alcn- I'D
kVANrED-M Machine hands for furniture FAC
" Tory: i stiekef. } ulGs SaNyer. htr.
Apply y "a. Ai9frls9R, ,S,4gt u he Ae4i.s
Nille u tx Co, Aeil sYlle, Wis 1ls
VAATED-6 cabinet makers - NeNayeo 90
W WORK On folding beds Converse n fs
Co.. 10 Lson-sL 70
WANrED-An experiences hand 20 tara
W heading, also heading hatcher 81 blE
.iapiGs stake Co.'S mil. Apply - James =.
Hunt, ir4ad Rapids atafe Go, "a
lgANIED-3 or Young meu that are good
" Table waters i0r a nrsl-c-ass Aotel. W.
/. DieEenscu. - Nonroesi 80
WANTED p-Holp-Haryest for agents; oRl 81
" once and afcUre territory ~ home A
number az good canyasscfa ~ both sexes
Mauie1 imme dlateiy al "a tishey-sl-. OFahd
Rapids. Alch. ~
HELP wASTED-PBKALB.
-----------------
TASTTD~I5 steaogr1pLeF Lnl Yp.-
writer. Apply Doss Machine " ofAh -
CanaLsf. 2s
tANrEp-A competent girl Tor general
W h0usewoTk one who can cook. wash az u
iron. Cal ~ A. kansoDl-sL 20
IVANTED--i housekeepcr. 3 sewing girls. ?
VI pastry COOKS. hOte. cooks. general
cooks, IL clnlng-rOOm girls. iAGndress. :
Kitchen girls. g general e!rlss highest wages.
Cooperative Employment Co., lsi,s Aonfot-
l. rs
XVANTFD--Girl for general housework no
W cooking. Apply ~ first-aye. 2l3
yVAETED-A few good carpenters by The
" Grand Rapids Brass %. Ai
VVANTED-Ato once. , frsi-class dining room
w girls for = resort hotel; wages Il. per
month. during August. and fare p6ld both
ways. CAL or address ". i. Dickenson. .
MOnrOe-st. 2li
XVASTED--At once. girl for general house
W work; competent cook. No. 10 toun-
tain-sL 2l6
SITUATIONS WkgTED-MALB.
WANTED First class stenograpeer and
W typewriter lmalcl wants positions per
rnaneuT prafqrrps Nag.s had eNnrrtgIcf- AI-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

FOR SALE Rare barrain-one "A NashiHeton
prlntiAs press, hears ucn alsa sgpe tls.
complete ouifi lor once, AddGess ioct Aux
= a lIt Lakf. A.ol. 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

I O>l-ii HE .4dy whe pleksd up ths porkef
a book 81 AeabGtf41 beSch SAagi 4 h Is
TUESDAY. sid regUra - Mrs y. II 6llterf af
AS ScTltDeT-sf,. 30 aessienS ~ be ASkc1. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED First class stenographer and
W typewriter lmalcl wants a positions per
manent preferred, have had experience. Ad-
dress l.. w, box :. this oiilce. 2l3
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

UOR RENT-Nice furnish I'd rooms; also IN
furnished rooms ior l;ght housekee p NJ;
steam heat. Apply Al Is N0lroe-st., room n;
Mrs parr. ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

EOR SAlE-New steam Yacht, 81 ii. lone Z
o. beRm kflebie rls ae, stec hoilcr COST
silifi iASf year. Hlii afli Ter teH casa oI geaa
Sscursly, oWner ruIFg West a4druss 4
Bl0oCkerd & Co.. Grand Raven. Mich. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

pOR sALE-Cheap. So horse power boiler ana
engne ueary new, with furuaee settling.
etc. complete. Inquire Of 4. {. inNlagi phone
az. ls5u
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

tioR ktNl-A furnlSDed courage ~ l1a..atst
va Park. Address l.. A. Roberts. lo5 u A.
son-s;. Telephone &S'. ]it
lgOR RENT-Plock No. 92 Cansl-st-, store
floor LiNiO0 r. 3 "a Is rooms IN srconc ana
third floor; also part second foor AID al iiaro
door No. 2. Capai-st suitable Tor storage CT
Ight mgnufact gring with powers also houses
TN ~ EsDsf.st I5
L'OR REET-house Of eight rooms. gas. bath
furnace. etc; cheap 20 rght parry. IN
QgiTe no Bustwick-st. rs
t,Og RENT-Honse % rooms. on seventh
a -, near oadWay. Inquire al mar So So
Wagon WORKS; telephone 81. .ii
EOR RENT-Bouse of ten rooms. with barn,
: on N esf Leou8r5 81. luqulre al mar lh9n
Wagon Orks; telephone 30. 11lt
E0R RENT-Hogses Of 2. I. 3. ard rooms
Il from 81 10 SO, also suits - rooms % the
New Carleton block on 80. Nfrnon-si.. uon
ready Tor occupancy; come an4 Sc ihehi !
can sut you, al within fliuufes' walk 'of
sweets Hote,. inquire ~ =. ~. barBsra. -
Alien-st.. 90 al ohcc. 81 ID Neruon-st. Zee
phone l4I
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

WANTED Immediately, pastry cook suo
" general ceoG. Apply ~ I4et0Aer Place
s. sOulL DlfisloA-sf. 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

PRINTER WANTED-An active, intelligent
boy. no has MerAvd about one ye&r a.
the printing business, Ecog DaN vii uc
lasFy dealt Nltn. address, igl1en. B0yne City
Alcn. Zlt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
FOR RERT-H0USES.

E0R RENT-A furnished cottage at aacata-
va Park. Address l.. A. Roberts. Jos y 4
son-s;. Telephone &ss. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

AtANIEb-A male nurse Apply at 81
" Nark's Hospital between The AeDEs II 5
and u c.ock q IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

LOR RENT floor front. ; floor ana base
meni. No 5 Pcarl-st. cheap 10 permanent
tenants. Inquire Z. c. Ihwing phone az.
TGff
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

A NoME OK AZ INVESTMENT tA-i NiA
\ Increase tH - ae eRers FtaI, Nou rSA haff
A. fs.lt. s.liS IA - f,f ~ 4 hoasf ana iot oA asf
Iherr1 So Ellt8slan-st ~ tlshfA nste titi ~
car lEfs ana EeEr efafchts Aue ak'ssois' a. 3
ka.t ear ga5rn.l areslI hcs hou>rnsaa
bsiidlas. O. Geo. \. b4s.s No 5 N&naisst
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

tf0R SALE-Hoass aEc lot. - Crescent ave,
1iu exc4anee ln part Tor els propefiy
Inquire 0n the pprAalscs. a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

NANTEp-A competent Girl for general
" housewoTki one who can cook. wash sn4
li0n. Cal at A. EansoDl-sL 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
HELP wASTED-PBRALB.

NEANIED--I.ady sten0er4pher snd typ--
~ writer. Apply Buss Machine orks. b
Canalsi. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

EOR sAI.E-on Eroaoway. = mile from citg
lmlfS. ouWrilIuEs Nllh 4 al acfr ~ Eona
garden sou with each Jaln /. QuiElcy io..
Tan Der once South LisE EloBSI 1us -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

E'OR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms at the Brunswick. ~ South Division
ST., steam heated. Mrs. Nc5ee. llLti
E0R RENT - Furnished and unfurnisheG
rooms. steam heated. al PARK Place. Mrs.
A. l.. Smith. 5osii
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

WAA4 ] xsll Is = Foasoaahit eHe. ~ -
w aDS gNo i,0llses .li the sal iiel - t,es =. ~
81 &Ea falrIn- ave. Vhltci = > asa >~tss-tt
aaa IS hauuE t. sasl i. r fttift1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

EEIP WANTED gALE.
WANTED az arst ciAss 0aad sawyer. one
W oose tailed hand a1d one mere ssN
1Aac. ore t4alaef CO. as
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

Several days ago Chief Brown, of the
department of public safety, put num-
Der of additional police officers on duty
between Soho and East Liberty. They
were new men on the force, and one of
them was decidedly new to the locality.
The first night he was on, and while
faithfully patroling his beat, he was told
that a big vicious dog was running at
large on Fifth avenue
About II o'clock, while walking along
the above named street, he thought he
spied the dog on a graveled walk leading
up to the residence of a prominent citi-
zen. The officer determined to make a
record for himself the first night. He
called to the dog, but the latter appar-
emily was not on speaking terms with
the guardian of the peace and did not
move. Then the officer tried to scare the
animal by commanding him in a very loud
tone of voice to ''get out" The dog did
not move, and the officer, who was get
ting more angry each moment at the
utter disregard for military discipline,
pulled out his reve7fTer and fired at the
dog. The latter maintained his stolid
indifference, and the officer fired again
and again and again. By the time the
last shot was fired the officer was close to
the dog and found it to be an admirable
piece of work from some iron foundry.
The funniest part of the story is that the
dog had not been even grazed by the bull
let's. 1t is needless to say there is one Off
Ger on the force who would not qualify at
a shooting match. --Pittsburg Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
ARBITRATIoN IS COMING.

Arbitrament will take the place CT
war between nation and nation, and
national armies will disband as a con
sequence, and the time will come-God
hasten it!-when there will be no need
of an American army or navy, or n
Russian army or navy. But, some time
after that cities will have to keep their
arnories, and arsenals, and well drilled
militia, because until the millenial day
there will be populations with whom
arbitrament will be as impossible as
treaty with a cavern of hyenas or a
jungle of snakes. These men who rob
stores and give gaToter's hug, and
prowl about the wharves at midnight,
and rattle the dice in gambling bells,
and go armed with pistol or dirk, will
refrain from disturbance of the public
peace just in proportion as they realize
that the militia of city, instead of be-
ing an awkward squad, and in danger
of shooting each other by mistake, or
losing their own life by looking down
into the gun barrel to see if it is loaded,
or getting the ramrod fast in their boot
leg, are prompt as the sunrise, keen as
the north wind, potent as a thunder
bolt, and accurate, and regular, and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
When a Woman Is Wen Dressed.

The general woman is the woman
you know and | know, you like and
like. She has wit and sense enough to
realize that the most expensive fashions
are often the key note to the develop
ment of pretty coats and frocks in less
costly fabrics. If she is wise she viii
study out the colors and stuffs that
suit her best. She will buy each frock
and gown with the thought to that
which is already in her wardrobe, and
In this way will avoid inharnonious
effects. Gowns, gloves and hats in
harmony are what, after all, make a
well dressed woman. They need not
absolutely match, but not color must,
as the French people say, swear at
each other" The general effect must
be that gained in a many hued flower,
each shade blending into each other
until perfection is obtained and the
WON N, like flower, is a symphony in
tints. Mrs. Mallon, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

Thomas Fitzsimmons, of Pittston, in
ventor of the wonderful clock which has
been on exhibition in all the principal
cities in this part of the state, and which
was claimed by many to be superior, in
point of intricate mechanism, to the ia
nous Strasbourg clock, is Frustrated
over the intelligence that his instrument
was burned and entirely destroyed in the
Hoover block fire at Owego, n. Y.
The clock cost Fitzsimmons four years
of unremitting labor. Among its many
features was a complete miniature rail
way train, with engine, tender, four pas
senger coaches, engineer, fireman and
conductor. AS this train reached the
small station a crowd of inlinitesimal
people emerged from cleverly con-
structed mansurl depot and congregated
ON the platform, while a humpbacked
bridge tender lowered the gates precisely
as in actual railroading.
Another feature was complete repre-
sentation of the solar system, with sun.
moon, planets and myriads of stars twin
king in the cerulean background. The
clock was constructed with no tools ex-
cepting a pocket knife and file blade.
Fitzsimmons valued it at $50. 900. and
had recently refused an offer of 81, 900 for
it. just the day before the fire occurred
he took out a 50, 900 insurance policy on
it. 1t is feared he will lose his mind
under the disappointment, as his clock
occupied all his thoughts. -Philadelphia
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

me Association $50 the a. 20 o ~
b the association
No iel Stake padded
FeIen w. "Iarnd
ntrances ands
ndgdn thai hayen
o ira money!.
two in Nos and o Il
n
D.
gedngs and fI
D.
o
{, re- cent
ytoge Of
Entries for premiums
H.
|
fee
o Treas, J.I
vt,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

What a horror is war and its cruel
ties were well illustrated when the Tar
tars' alter sweeping through Russia and
Foland, displayed with pride nine great
sacks hlled with the right ears of the
fallen, and when a correspondent of
The London Times, writing of the
wounded after the battle of Sedan,
said: Every moan that the human
voice can utter rose from that heap of
agony, and the cries of 'Water For
the love of God, water! A doctOrl A
doctor! never ceased" After war has
wrought such cruelties, how glad we
Will be to have the Old Monster himself
die. Let his dying couch be spread IN
soLlo dismantled fortress, through which
the stormy winds howl Give him for
pillow battered shield, and let his
bed be hard with the rusted bayonets
of the slain. Cover him with the
coarsest blanket that picket ever wore,
and let his only cup be the bleached
bone of one of his war chargers, and
the last taper by his bedside expire as
the midnight blast signs into his ear:
1.-The candle of the wicked shall be put
out
Tonight against the sky of the glo-
rious future l see a great blaze. 1t is a
foundry in full blast. The workmen
have stirred the fires until the furnaces
are seven times heated The last wagon
load of the worlds swords has been
hauled into the foundry, and they are
tumbled into the furnace, and they be-
gin to glow and redden and melt, and
in kissing and sparkling liquid they roll
on down through the crevice of rock
until they fall into a mold shaped like
the iron foot of a pillow. Then the
liquid cOols off into hard metal, and,
brought out on an anvil, it is beaten
and pounded and fashioned, stroke
after stroke, until that which was a
weapon to reap harvests of men be-
comes an implement turning the soil
for harvests of corr, the sword having
become the plOwshare.
SALUTATION OF GOOD WISHES AND
PRAYERS.
Officers and comrades of the Thir-
tenth regiment of state militia: After
another year of pleasant acquaintance
[ hail you with a salutation all made
up of good wishes and prayers. Hon
Ored with residence in the best city of
the best land under the sun, let us ded-
icate ourselves anew to God and coun-
try and home! In the English conflict
called THE War of the Roses" a white
rose was the badge of the house of
York and the rcd rose the badge of the
house Of Lancaster, and with these two
colors they opposed each other in bat
tie. To enlist you in the Holy War for
all that is good against all that is
wrong, pin over your heart two
badges, the one suggestive of the blood
shed for our redemption and the other
symbolic of a soul made white and
clean-the Rose of Sharon and the
Lily of the Valley Be these hence
forth our regimental symbols-Rose
and Lily, Lily and Rose!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
News and Citizen.
PRISMATIC.

There's not light in the leaden skies,
The world is wrapped in rain;
The color angel has shut his eyes,
And the sun is asleep again;
But Marguerite by the window stands
Enraptured eyes of blue
Are travelling far into fairylands
As she looks prism through
turn TO smile on the eager child,
And old dreams rise again;
know what colors run rich and wild
Ger the blurred, wet window paEs:
= A rainbow glory floods the air
And jewels the ashen hue;
How many of US, like the baby there,
Have looked prism through
Oh! fairy prism that life bestowsi
(And breaks too soon, alaSD
OH lovely vision that throbs and glows
Through youths enchanted glass!
Oh! how will it be when the prism falls,
And gone is the gold and blue?
When the cold, cold voice of the real calls,
And the sweet dreams come not true?
We all have viSiOns-we all look through
A prism that falls and breaks
Alas, for the dreams that come not true
And the soul that light forsakes!
But when Times glass falls from our hands
The spirits unveiled view
May l1ii lost lights in loftier lands,
If only the dream comes true!
Margaret Hunt Brisbane.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

Six thousand dollars a year fol
lunchesl 1t seems Il large sum to ex.
pend in midday meals, and one can
scarcely conceive of one man, no mat.
ter how wealthy. getting rid of SO much
money in such way. 1t is not an in
dividual, but IL banking house that de
votes so much cash to eatables-that of
Henry Clews & Co., and the lunches
are eaten by the employees of the estab-
ishment. The fifty clerks daily en-
gagged in recording and unraveling the
complicated transactions in the bank
ing and brokerage rooms of this firm
stop work about noon and repair to
neatly fitted up apartment in the rear
of the Office where they take their
lunch. The men employed in the va.
rious branch offices of the house are
given lunch money, SO that the firm
may not appear to be partial. and the
expenditure easily reaches the amount
named, if it does not indeed exceed if
New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
Dairy Floors.

A flagstone floor with cemented joints
is recommended for the dairy. Wooden
floors are apt to rot out, and brick
floors Absorb the spilled milk, soon be-
coming very offensive. If bricks are
used the Aesrs should be kept painted
all the time, and even then it is not SO
good as Eagstone and cement. The
flaestone under gEound is always easily
keps cool, as dairy floor should be-
Nc5y York Commercial Advertiser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best snIve
in the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers.
salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chllblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay requ red. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % CTS. per box. For
sale bv A. o. Gates. MorrisviIe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
A Hard Life.

I've trained down as fine as | can
get, )" said the jockey, 'ahd I'm still a
pound and half overweight"
'Well, there's no help for it, " returned
the boss; you'll have to go to the den
fist and have your teeth pulled. New
York Evening Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
A Dreadful NNnrIdIinn-

Wife lin a whisper)-John, here's a
dollar to put in the plate.
Husband none too softly)-Great
Scott Maria; thisisn't Eye-taEan opera.
puts a nickel in the plate. Pittsburg
Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
For State or Corporation.


Col Woodbury. in his noted open
letter says; 81 have known the man
ayers and officials of the Central
Vermont railroad in business and va
rious other ways for the last sixteen
years, and | am neither afraid or
ashamed to say that l hope | shall
receive the support of as many of
them as think me worthy of it."
Carroll S. Page in conversation
with Charles P. Marsh, the noted
lawyer whom Col Woodbury. claimed
was sent by Mr.. Page to solicit help
in the canvass, said 81 7OiHn0t, e0en
for tie sake Of being governor, tie my
Aands in any a0ay, or bIeagr Sn6Se,-
Diency to any interest,"" Those who
feel that a governor candidate should
not be bound down by business and
other interests" to any corporation or
party, will easily decide which of the
two candidates is liable to act most
for the interests of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

The LADIES HOME JoURNAL.-Thp largest
and best number ever issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal is thatfo June, in which sixty
articles and over fifty authors discuss every
conceivable point of interest to women Are
Women Careless of Money!" is a striking ar
ticle by Junius Henri Browne, in When the
author takes up the question whether women
ruin men by their extravaganza How to
Close a Town House for Summer" is excel
lently told by Florence Howe Hall, while
Ellen LIE Garde delightfully."- treats some 'Out-
door Sports for Girls " Lima Beard tells how
to arrange "A Paper Picnic, while Mrs. NAL
lon the famous New York fashion writer be-
eius Il department For Woman's Wear"
which is the most practical, sensible and care
full department ever published by a maya
zine. Mrs. Whitney, Maude Howe, Kate Up
son Clark each have a serial novel, and there
is also a charmingIy illustrated storyf girls
by Fay Huntington. DR.. Talmage tells in
humorous way of "A Balloon Wedding in
which he was the officiating clergyman, while
Percy We're has Il unique and admirable arti-
Gle on Summer Widowers' Mrs Henry
Ward Beecher writes formothers; Ella Wheel
er Wilcox has poem, Felix l.. Oswald. Eben
f. ReXford, Edward W. Box, Wostan Dixey,
all have articles. and even then there are still
a score or more of articles that will interest
every woman in the land. So good maya
zine should be in every home where good and
sensible literature is appreciated. The JOurn-
al is only one dollar year. and is published
at 433-435 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

Observation-Disclosures HABIT.-In all the
world there is but one cure Dr. Haines' Gold
en- Specifc.-It can be given in cup of tea
or coffee without the knowledge of the person
taking it. eilecting speedy and permanent
cure, whethertha patient is a moderate drink
err or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands Of
drunkards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day they believe they
quit drinking of their own free will No
harmful effect results from its administra-
ton Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and full particulars. Address in confidence,
Golden Specific Co. 1S5 Race Street, Cincin-
natl, o.