davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
APRIL
Total trade. ........ tl342o7,8D sl21,O67I7s
\ Matter OF Interest 90 TraveIers.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs is medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences,
upon which they can implicitly rely since il
prevents the effects that an unhealthy eli
mate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or
unwholesome diet, bad water or other condi-
tions unfavorable TO health, would otherwise
produce On long voyages, or journeys by
land in lattitutes adjacent to the equator, it Is
especially useful us preventive of the febrile
complaints and all disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels which are apt TO attack ma
uves OF the temperate zones soiourning or
travelling in such regions, and is an excellent
protection against the influence Of extreme
cold, sudden changes of temperature, expos
ure to damp or extreme fatigue II not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fever
and other diseases Of malarial type, but Grad
icates them, fact which has been notorious
for years past in North and South America,
Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and
other countries,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
Work of the Experiment. Stations.

Farmers Bulletin, No..2, issued by the
department of agriculture, through the
Office of experiment stations, is now ready
for distribution. This bulletin presents
in brief and practical form some of the
more important results of the work done
at sundry experiment stations. The sub
jects presented in this bulletin are better
cows, the effect of heat and cold on milk,
silos and silage, alfalfa and field expert
ments with fertilizers. The bulletin is
Il handy siXteen-page pamphlet, pre-
especially, as the title indicates, for the
information of the practical farmer, con-
densing for his use the results given on
the subjects indicated in bulletins issued
from time to time during the past year
by the various stations where these sub
jects have been the object of special ex-
pertinent work, Application should be
made to the secretary of agriculture,
Washington, d. G. A considerable por-
tion of the edition will also be distributed
through members of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
Ten Months Foreign Trade,

Bradstreets; Aprils foreign trade showed
q noticeable gain over the total for the like
period of the preceding year, and still further
enlarged the percentages of gain already
shown in the figures for the expired portion
of the fiscal year. Every branch of trade in
the month showed an increase, but that made
in the item of free imports was proportion
ately the greatest being 22,7 per cent
whereas the gain in imports as whole wv,
only per cent, the gain in dutiable imports
being only 2.5 per cent Exports gained 81
per cent, while foreign trade as whole
gained fully 8 per cent, The details of the
Months trade are as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23

1.-THE Animal Parasites of Sheep by
DR.. Cooper Curtis, is IL special report of
the bureau of animal industry about to
be issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. 1t is volume of
214 pages containing thirty-six plates,
and gives an interesting description of
all the various species of animal para
sites known to affect sheep in this coun-
try, with the symptoms of the diseases
which they cause and the methods Of
treatment which have been proposed.
The principal subjects covered are,
Grub in the Head" Ticks" Lice"
"Scab Insects" ''Tape Worms, :"
"Flukes," stomach Worms" "Intes-
tinal Worms" and Lung Worms
The illustrations are a prominent fea-
ture of the work, having been drawn and
Autographed with great care. They
show the parasites in the different
stages of growth, and in the most i'm
portant diseases they illustrate the con-
dition of the affected organs There are
four colored plates showing the condi
tion of the lungs when affected with the
hair lung worm and the thread lung
worm. The article on the modular dis
ease of the intestines is also of special
interest, as it is the first information
which has been given to the public in
regard to the cause of the disease, eX-
tensive Investigations of which have
been made by the bureau of animal in
dustry.
1t has been the aim in the preparation
of this report to make the descriptions
and illustrations so plain that any one
will be able to identify the parasites
which be may find in his llocLis and
apply the appropriate treatment for the
prevention and cure of the disease which
they produce.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
-:-Hotel Conanicut-:.

Near Newport, X. /.
Opens Wednesday, June 40.
A delightful summer home for families Ample
grounds, always cool perfect drainage fine water,
fine views boating aud fishing Address $40 Broad
ST. Providence, H. l. After June 90. Hotel Conani-
cut Newport, H. l. o. H. slhder Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
Moving Bees.

Actual experience is the best teacher
after all. One may plan thing ever so
nicely and yet for some unforeseen cause
get into trouble. We thought we knew
all about hauling bees to the out apiary
on Mill Creek, but came very near get
ting into difficulty. In hauling bees by
wagon it is absolutely necessary that
they be secured so nicely that not sim
gle bee can get out, and at the same time
give them plenty Of air. OF course this
was well known to us, as we have moved
bees quite frequently, and once got into
serious trouble by the bees getting out
on the road. This time we fastened the
bees in by means of wire cloth to give
plenty of air, and placed an escape board
on the honey board, and securely tied
both bottom and top to the hive
by means of tarred twine. The escape
boards were new, and each made of
three pieces of one-fourth inch boards.
These had seasoned somewhat since they
were made, and the cracks were about
one-half large enough to let bee
squeeze out in some of them. This we
thought an advantage rather than other
wise, as it would afford additional venti-
lation. We found, however, when we
reached our Mill Creek apiary with the
first load that the hot sunshine had so
dried out the boards that n very few bees
did actually get out. Now had we had
much further to haul them, we would
have been obliged to have unloaded
them, or run the chances of getting into
trouble by getting the horses stung.
We moved them, twenty-five hives at II
load, and used hay rack to draw them
on. The rack was prepared with II level
deck with guards on the outside, so that
no hives could slip off. The time chosen
was during fruit bloom, and as the
combs We're quite light did not have
comb broken down. We now have a
very nice little apiary on Mill Creek,
and are ready for the harvest. Next
month we will try and draw a pen pic
ture of this apiary for these notes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Llcell,t IuNell !.

STATF OF VERMONT Ia Probate Court.hold-
RANDOLPH DISTINCT. ss) en- Al Chelsea IN TIE
s0th tltN ofNoyA.D 1880 Clas w. Davis Admr OF
tile estate OF stephen Sergeant late or Washington
In said district. deceased, makes application 20 kaid
Cont for license 10 seALI Of the real estate Of
said deretseii representing 4. Sd 70 rga.llt.5i
that Tie sale i nec,ssarYf for te payment ofdepts
OF said deceased q tN t4 ett4 Nhercupon
Il Is ordered hy said Court that said application
under. consideratio lon AMI be heard the lsh day
Of dec. A, - 1880. at the PROBATE Office in Chelsea
and II Is frfler ordered that all persons Interested
b. notified hereof ~ publication Of notice Of this APP
plleaton and order thereon. the weeks scccessivey
in tho HERALD AND NEWS printed A. West RAM
doiph and which circuates IN The neighborh0od o.
those Interested. before said time OF hearing that
they may appear said time and place and II hey
s,recapse object 4hereto, lH rnu rs tf8 fi
IS - 7 Y wILLiAMH. NICHOLS. Judge 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Probate OF Nnl.

STATE or VERMONT. { In Probate Court held at
X ASnt,i IN DISTINCT 80 Randolph within and FOR
said Dstrcton the l0thday ofNuf. AID. 1890 An In.
slfunlsn purporling % br the asiwi and esiansnt
OF Join Sanborn late Of Chelsea IA said dis
tfirf deceased deingpresented to Curt by John y
Bacon. executor named liIeffl for Probate. Il Is
ordered iy said Courthat all rersOnsroncerned her-
IA be notified 20 sppearM session o. said C0uTtto pe
held nj the orange Co Hoiel Ia Chelsea. on the 18th
i;sv % DtcA III 1870 and show caust ii any they may
have against the Profe 81 said WIZ for which puI-
pose II Is further ordered. at copy fha record ~
his nrler be published three weeks suceessiveyq the
HPRAfD 4 News, printed At Randolph, previous 10
said time appointea 6ir hearing. nv the Conrt.
.9s -. Attest. WILLIAM u. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
G. n. 6 CT. HUDSON.
1875 Church Street
RuRLINGToN.


STATE or gsRMONT, ID Probate Court. held
RASDOlPn DISTRICT s.. ~ Chelsea said dis
triei. on the 9tth day ofNoyA.p. Isa0, Charles ",
Davis admir-. Of the estate ~ Stcrhen A.. targeant
late Of " ashingtnn In said District. deceased pre-
allowance, and makes arplicationi0r decree Of dis
tribution aud partition Of tie esae said deceased
3 Hii WheYtupon.u il ordered hy safd Court
thar said account and said application he referred
4 session Of said court 70 be held AZ the Probate
Office IN sald Chelsea the 18Th day OF
Dec. a. u. 1890. for hearing and decision iheroon;
and u Is turtherri ordered. that all persons
be notified hereof. by publication Of
lice Of said application and order thereon, three
weeks successiveiy in tile HERAtp ANp NEWS,
,stper published IL Randolph, aud which circulates
IN The neighbariiood OF those Interested before said
Iinie OF hearing TIA they may pear at said time
nd place. and. Il they cause object thereto.
WM. ii. NICHOLS. jupeE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

STATE OF VERMONT. I Alta Probate Court held
District Of Randolpl IS. 4 Al Randolph, within and
for said District, the 2it day d Nov A. u. 1880,
An Instrument Importing TO he the last Will and
testament OF Roswell Darkee late Of Tunhridge In
said District. deceased. Is presented TO the Court
by Aaron y. King IS. r. the executors therein named
foi nrohaie: aud Il Is ordered by said Court
that al persons CONCERNED therein be notified IL APP
flesr befnre sud Court. at 70 the Orange County
hotel In Chelsea 4f. oni The 18Th day Of Dec.
1890 and contest tile probate Of said WILL II they
cause; for ch purpose tis further ordered thata
Capy Of The record this order re published three
weeks snccessiyelv. previous ID The time Appointed
for proving said viii. in the HERALD AND News.
y newspaper printed at w. Randolph In this State.
SIS Attest. WM. II NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

NoTICE:r-AH kinds of iced grinding
done promptly and well. oGfeen corn and
all dry or wet grain ground as well as dry;
/ All small grain, Sc per ccvwf., Of ton Flour
and feed Of all kinds for sale at lowest
cash prices Mill open day and eve Give
me call. az DIX y: CAMP, East Randolph,
VT r. 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Commissioncrs' Notiee-

-. ytl hsialt9I JviiN S,Arl,uh y; - i, =
Pis.ia, Court Tor the District 81 Randolph Cnnmis
sioners 10 receye examine and adjust altcaims ana
iepRnds nf all persons against he estate soi John
and the claims Of the DECREASED exhibited In Offset
tb,reto hereby give notice thai weyii neat for the
purpose Aforesaid. At The town clerks office 05g.
IN Chelsea.
-u4 i a9Aa On the 6t day OF Jan. and
Gtli iay Of Apr. next from ] O'Clock. .. m.
until O'Clock d. m on saidsiays and that six mos
from the 10Th day Of Nor. A. d. 1890 Is the lime
limited by said Court for said creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims for examination and Allow
anee. Dated Al chelsea this 9ltl day ofNos., 1890
9.oas A. W, MHITNENt Commissioners.
S5 W, p. TOWNSEND O' : -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
AFRAID Of a splurge.

/ One OF the slicIest games ever worked
by confidence men IS that Of buying a
farm. One Of the pair looks over the coun.
try until he finds the nign he isafter, and
he then buys the farinat I he farmers own
price, paying from $50 to SEQ down to bind
the bargain. Before the papers can be
made cut confederate comes along falls
ia love with the same farm, and offers the
farmer s2,00j more than the other did. The
agriculturist sees speculation here, and
he buys the first purchaser off with "A big
bonus. Then both men drop out of sight,
and the farmer learns something new.
] was stopping overnight with a Con
nectcut faiiner who had sold out and
takeasoJfo hind f4e, barssain.i Lwas thefs
when the second man called with his
tempting oifer,, lie waited atftfe barn.
aud Uncle Jerry came in and said to Aunt
Sally. .asail fHfl DEB 4 beH
Seems lisea chance to make clean
thousand dollars. The first buyer says
hen take a Thousand, and that'il leave Us
the same trssf resk .gfasytf lHOdf
Did we ever have a THOUSAND. dollars all
at once." she asked -sti 'isI' eea VH
Never 10 ins7Sl 9auq EiIofT,s
Eyer hayea chance 70 splurge out and
make fools OF ourseltest'' N''h ~
MI -1LHsfl arl 4llAilIiH0N ii)ii4
Dye t lipl'e we'd do it if we had the
wall, Twas ifhinkin'hof ~ new lwRtSh
and broadcloth, suit, ,iav,fO ~ hriJ
And was 'thinkin' Of a silk dress and
a new bonnet. Uncle Jesfy,7wei dAstst al
i. Wed splqrgs. in Iesss'na twsntyfsur
"Gue=swe w6dId, Aunt sans, and 50 III
sell out to the fust man"
He sternly refused the second offer, and
even when thousand more was added he
was infiexibe. The first purchaser never
showed up again, and to this day the old
couple are holding the money and have
the papers ready for the trade New York
Sun .Ii9c ~ s.HS3sI
"a h.rs IHa 777fr7T-- II --.-----l So az
20 ss4 "A Howard OF Merit. q ii- .,'i, ~
81 bought. fpars dozen eggs of Won the
other day" he began, as he entered the
grocery. and found ars sssa.a ..4=ssali
Two DOZEN bad ones. Of course, Wen, g
Tn not responsible. can't see Through
szg shell" . s.sfast = ~ ..at -iai.s ffs-fe
II was going te say that
Il know it, but shaH't make ,Ip the
oss" s
won't you let me say they were all
sood, every one Of thenns'' ,ss
s'Oh." j ,s..s --asy Az .lsr.st 5
Not a bad one ~ the lot
James, put him up another dozen asa
ewaru for lying 9-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

E. A. Thona, West Randolph,
J. w. Fargo, Randolph,
Brooks d Washburi1, Bethel, nalp /
w. Smith, East Bethel, iuIi2i.g-
J. o. Belknap, South Royaiton, 3-ss
w. II. Martin -" ans 81 ang
A. N. King a. Son, Tunbridge, ann
]. B. Atwood. aaif Chelsea, 3a- anf 2
E.1A1 r. Corwin stea- gan aAi7q
Townsend 81 Dickinson, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

WHAT MOST sTffsS Tux sof'i- y, ~,
But what most stirs my soul Is neither
chHriot nor, caravan nor, hazsrs nor PAL
ace. bpt a blind nEm. passing along the
street, small OF stature HndiiErie nitieart M
PERSONAL appearance Oh. yes: we have
seen him before. Helyas one Of that. caval-
cade coming from Iefusa lem 20 Damascus
to Kill Christians, and we say him and his
horse tumble mp tle.p on the road some
idissance out OF the City. and he got, up
blind. Yes. it Is Saul pf. T'arsus now going
along this street called Straight, He led
by bis friends for he cannot see his hand I
before his face. unto the house Of Judas:
not Judas the bad but Judas the good In (
another part OF this city one Ananias, NOT 1
Ananias the liar, but Ananias the Chris |
tian, Is told By the Lord 10 90 70 this house I
Of judas on Straight street and put his
hands on the blind eyes Of Saul that bis |
sight might return .-Oh," said Ananias, /
4 dare not 80; thas SAIL i n terrible fell
low. He kills Christians and he viii XIII 4
me. Go, 2 said the Lord and Ananias
went There sits in blindness that ire
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
The Cigarette vice.

Sis Morrell Mackenzie says that cigarette
smoking is far more noxious than the use
of tobacco in any other form; that cigarette
smokers are always in state Of narcotic
poisoning, and, though the process be slow,
there can be little doubt that it Ia sure.
But this is all wasted on the cigarette
smoker. You can take cigarette smoker
aside, whisper column or two of this au-
thentic information in his left ear. and IL
will have no effect ON him. You might just
as we'll try to break Patti of giving farewell
concerts. It not only impairs . young
mans usefulness in life, bat il also keeps
him on keen jump TO acquire suAioient
wealth to keep him in cigarettes and breath
perfumers. II mot oaly kills the body, but
it frequently kills what little good opioion
his friends may have had for him. The
only redeeming feature Of Cigarette amok.
ing Is the fact that it fonda to oanss CON-
gestion of the throat, and when thu eondi-
ton becomes chronic it leads TO IL ooup-
plete loss Of the voice. A eigaxstte smoksr
who can not speak is not liable 70 Rst 10 the
windWard of you with his athletio nicoxina.
laden breath.-Texas SiftinGa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Upshaw said that they had heard what he
had said with much interest; that they be-
lleved that Porcupine had told the truth
about his journey and saw this man. Up
shaw then said: Eighteen hundred years
ago man came on this earth who was the
son of God. He was crucifed, his hands
and feet nailed to the cross,
and spear thrust in his side. He was put
in the ground and after three days rose
from the dead. He cams before all his
friends, who ran and talked to him. staying
forty days. then he went to heaven. Be-
fore he went he told the people he was
coming back, but We do not know when. A
great many men have since come to the
people claiming to be Christ. but We do not
believe in them. There is one thing your
Christ told you that is not like our Christ.
He never taught that whole tribe would
be punished for one mans crime. Christ
said when he went to heaven there would
be all kinds of Christs appear on the earth.
l have not seen this man and you may not
have understood him exactly. He may not
nave meant to say he was the Christ, but
was like the white mans preacher, sent by
God. Our preachers tell us nearly the same
things this man told you"
That Porcupine is fanatic of the most
extreme sort there is no doubt, and he
firmly believes the man he saw at Pyramid
lake is the Christ. Whether he told the
whites all he told the Indians is doubtful
ieve his story, and the craze has spread tc
every tribe in the United States. reaching
even down into the Indian territory. What
its results may be, and whether the in
f1uence will be for good or ill, time alone
can tell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
THE COST OF THE CENSUS.

What the Work Has Cost at Different
Times In 100 Years.
The natural elation felt over the increase
in the population of the United States, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin, is somewhat
modified by the cost of obtaining and pro-
mitigating the facts. The statistics of ex-
pense incurred in taking censuses since 1880
show not only progressive increase, but pro
rata augmenta ton, which if maintained in
the future will not only tend to make ig-
norance blissful, but wider knowledge folly
of the most superlative character. 1t
should be remembered that it was demo-
cratic congress which allowed $6,OO0, 900,
exclusive of the cost of printing, engraving
and binding, to be expended in the work of
gathering so much varied information.
The population of the United States in
1880 amounted to 1929, PA, and the cost of
the census was $44,377. This represents a
cost per capita of 1.12c. In 1880 the popu-
lation amounted to SO, 155. 1888, and the cost
of the census was 1862, $50, showing a cost
per capita of 11.68c, or more than ten times
the cost per capita of the census of 1880.
The statistics which were compiled for the
use of congress, which authorized the pres
ent increase in cost, may be tabulated as
follows, showing an increased per capita
cost of more than tenfold:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
THE KINGS COMING.

The lilies are set in the garden high,
They hold up their heads to watch the sky:
They stand at their post through storm and rair
Til the King shall come to his own again.
The lilies are whitening one by one,
Rut buds shall awake for the next years sun:
They shall open their hearts with never . stain,
And the King shall come to his own again.
Nv life goes round from year to year,
The lilies awake. and ! ask, il he here?
/ watch their buds, and l would full fain
That the King might come to his own again.
am but weak, with no arms to fight;
Great is their strength who withstand the right
How can aid to burst the chain
That the king, may come to his own again?
ran but watch. can hut pray,
/ can hut look for . brighter day:
Rnt know that evil shall cease to reicn.
And the King shall come to his own aaain.
Years may be long. and I be dead;
There shall stand up wort hier in my stead:
Worthy at last TO join the train
When the King shall come to his own amin.
n dav Of days! o day most bright
White As my lilies hearts are white.
There shall be neither care nor main
When The King shall come to his avn sy.;,
William Wakefield in the Home. Nsier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
wit, logic, persuasiveness and modest bland
ishments of several of these women were

pension measure. Whether the logic
convinced or the abandonment per-
suaded does not appear in the col
umns of the Congressional Record,
but that esteemed contemporary does set
forth the seemingly relevant fact that not
one of these men was in his seat when the
vote upon the measure in question was
taken.
ibid you celebrate your victory with a
champagne dinner. as men under the
circumstances would have done?'' l asked.
even put these men on the saints list, but
We put them down rs among the hopeful
ones and made them subjects of prayer"
Among the members of the house most
called for by temperance women are Messrs
Morse. of Massachusetts, Kerr, of Iowa,
Georgia. Mr.. Mudd, the Maryland men,
Der, who recently obtained his seat after a
long contest with Mr.. Compton, is paying
dearly for his honors. He is not only inn
portuned by men from his conveniently
near state, but every time he pokes his nose
out of the house he is besieged by women,
most of them wishing pay for property con-
fscated during the war, many of them de-
handing pensions and no uncomfortable
number seeking places in the government
employ for themselves or their relatives;
and when he does not poke his nose out
they poke their cards IN. Mr.. MUD Is to
be pitied for more things than the name he
is striving to bear on to glory.
Billy Mason. of Illinois, is of course
we'll liked by these ladies. He is always
cheerful and has learned that by means of
jest he can sometimes dispose of very
serious and perplexing matter.
"Why," said one of the ladies, II have
had him start and run and call for help
when he saw me coming. But you can't be
angry at him, you know"
Frank Lawler, of Chicago, used to be
much sought by the lady lobbyists, but his
brother members made SO much fun of him
for having SO many lady visitors that he
turned cold shoulder upon the SEX, and il
now described by the ladies as .severy Bit
as hard to get at as any of Them"
Representative Hopkins, the ladies say
is not much given to palaver, but always
sees them when he is not too busy ane
treats them exactly az he would treat me1
who came to see him on the same business
1--WE always know exactly where to FIND
him." they agreed. "for he tells us JUS
what he will do and just what he won't do
and there's the end of it,
EYES," said one elderly lady, land j
the rest of them would be az out-spoken ",
should save great deal of our own tim
and not bother them 30 often"
WILLIS b. HAWKINS.
| Copyripht.