davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
HOW TO BECOME RICH.
E. Word With You, Boys and Girls,
Young Men and Young Women.

Have you ever thought how important
it is that you lay aside some small part OF
your daily earningsp Ought you not to
lay the corner stone of competence
now by making deposit in the Savings
Bank Do not say that it isn't worth
while to place your little savings in the
Bank. 1t is worth while. 1t is the
very best thing you can do. Do it at
once. Let the beginning be as small as
you like. Only make beginning and
then add to it. Every dollar is made up
of 100 cents ami every accumulation OF
wealth, however great, is but an aggre-
CATION of dollars. If during life you
lay by competence to care for you In
old age you must lay by the first dollar.
Lay that by now and then look out for
the second and the third. To do this is
a duty that YOU owe, not only to your
selves and those near and dear to you,
hut to the community in which you live.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank y
Trust Company guarantee the payment
of four per cent, and if not withdrawn
it is compounded semi-annually. Did
you ever think how fast a small deposit
regularly made will grow when set to
work at interest compounded semi annu-
ally? We think not Ssss.asiring that
Z
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02

How many young M
ishly spend this sum }.
lives, which, if saved :
age amount to a comp(
nine out of every ten
enjoy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02

my VIC IIIlIIh IIUU
You may see, we call "
table below. To illus:
for example a daily IS
We find that when {
annually at four per c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-02
Master Willie was excused.


SLIPPER SALE TO-DAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Journal will be startled into an early grave by
learning the sad intelligence Of the death Oh
Adam.
ANOTHER old-time Pittsburg pastor was
among our visitors this week, namely Rev. Dr..
Lea, who SO long and faithfully served the
Presbyterian Church at Lawrenceville. DIR.
Lea took charge of the Thirty-ninth Street
Church in 1885, Up to the past year or two he
has been in the harness. His present home is
in the vicinity Of Greensburg, where he spends
the evening of his days on a small farm. DR..
Lea looks as fresh and sprightly as he did a
score of years ago. His multitude of friends
will wish him good days for many years to
come.
The Brooklyn Eagle gives the following re-
port of the address of DR.. Storrs: "Why is it
that the Sunday school of to-day is so different
from that of our childhood? There is a festal
tone that belongs to the Sunday school, and
that reaches to the family and influences the
whole community, and even affects church doc
tr1pe. This Is not of doubt. There 1s
more religious earnestness than ever before.
Doubt comes when the Church is at cold teIn-
perature. But the way to answer doubt Is Dy
intense Christian faith and activity. Warm,
earnest, spiritual activity on the part OF the
laity, and especially in the Sunday school, pan
ishes doubt into the air. Let US always re-
member that it is from baby's cradle that
Christendom has come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

can possibly be had here and elsewhere. 1t is
hard to find any one to even hoe little in the
garden. Other towns throughout this county
are prosperous, too. Business is good and
healthy generally in this county.
wELLSvILLE.
Condition of Crops-Wheat rye and hay crops
are very promising. Oats and corn. owing to
wet weather. not put in until late, but now
have good start Apples and peaches will be
ofsmall yield.
Business Outlook-Good.
ZANESVILLE.
Condition of Crops-Wheat threatened by
Russian bug a small black insect that saps the
base of the grain while in a milky state. Many
fields in this county suffer. The former ap-
pearance of this bug was during the early years
of the war. Corn very late getting planted by
reason of the great amount of rain. Oats, rye
and hay promising. No fruit but apples.
Strawberries and all garden products abundant
Business Outlook-Populatlon and business
of GAINESVILLE growing all the time. Real estate
sells well in the cty;but farm lands containing
clays, sand or minerals, adapted to agriculture
only, sell very slowly and low. The prices of
wool and live stock and grain for the past year
don't pay for their production, and therefore
farming is Improbable and land cheap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
PnatOr apd People.

THE degree of ID. D. was conferred on Rev.
B. F. Beazell of the Oakland M. E. Church, by
Allegheny College this week.
WE learn from reports to the recent United
Presbyterian Assembly that during the past
year the sum of 81. l34, ,233 has been contributed
by the church through the regular channels.
This is an average of Sl2 "a per member.
THE Rev. l. NJ. W ood son of DR.. E. NJ. Wood,
of the Pittsburg Conference, has Withdrawn
from the Methodist Episcopal Church and
Joined the Congregational Church. He has
accepted call to the pastorate of the Congre-
gational Church at Bloomington, Ill.
REV. ALEXANDER JACKSON, formerly
pastor of the Southside Presbyterian Church,
now of Calf, Ontaria Canada, was in the city
this week taking in the International Sunday
School Convention. Rev. jackson has recently
been dubbed d. D., and henceforth, ls Rev. Dr.
Jackson.
TOMORROW, June %, number of the chill
dren of the German Catholic Church, Woods
Run, will receive their first holy communion.
Millards high mass will be sung by a choir of
25 voices, accompanied by the Laurel Orchestra
of 15 pieces. Joseph Corcoran is musical
director and William Blattner leader, IL will
be:a high day in the Woods Run church.
SAVING the Heathen-Stranger Tin Brook
lyn)-Where are all those gentlemen going?
Resident-They are going to bid farewell to a
successful in teaching the heather the gospel
of love and peace. Stranger-I see, And
where is this gang of boys going? Resident
They are going to stone Chinese funeral
New York Weekly.
THE Comsin Street M. E. Church. McKees-
port, will be dedicated on Sabbath. June % nv
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, assisted by able minis.
ters of the Pittsburg Conference Praise scr.
vice. $50 A. M; sermon by Bishop joyce 10 A
NJ, one-half hour earlier than usual; Sunday
school meeting for children and young peonle
in the auditorium. 1:30 P. M; platform meeting
3 p. M; sermon, 7:45 P. NJ.
NEXT Sabbath is Missionary Day in United
Presbyterian Sabbath schools. Tho last Gen.
eral Assembly directed that a special effort
should be made on that day to raise sum sufi-
cient to meet the debt of s106S5. which has for
several years been resting on the Board of Mis-
out an appeal. which is in the hands of all Sab
bath school teachers and scholars.
AT the recent meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Congregational Association. held at
Ridgway, representative of the Freedmen's
cause said that he had found a benighted re-
gion in the South, where one OF his hearers had
not heard of Jesus. When the ministerial
brother attempted to press the claims of Jesus
Christ, one of his auditors inquired If this Jesus
was not some relation of Abraham Lincoln.
ANENT an appeal for funds for Atlanta Uni
versity, in which appears the name of William
Lloyd Garrison, the editor of the Atlanta Jour-
nal writes: Now here is William Lloyd Garri-
son, with one foot in the grave who was the
father Of abolitionism, and has spent his whole
life in abuse OF the South and her instirutions.
cannot let this opportunity pass to hit Georgia
. LEX. some oay the astute editor Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
OHIO.
ALLIANCE.

Condition of Crops-The weather has been
favorable for crops. Wheat stands well, and
the outlook is very good. Oats came up well.
but too much rain has caused it to rust and
blight, especially in low grounds. The oat crop
will not. from present indications. be ve!y
large. Corn was planted about three or four
Judgment as to the crop. except to say that 1t
will take a very favorable season to bring it to
maturity. The hay crop will not be what was
expected. 1t generally has thick setting, but it
shows signs of blight in low grounds. The out
LOOK is not very good for large crops. The
probabilities are that they will be below the
average. Fruit seems to be general failure,
except the small kinds.
Business Outlook-Good. We hear of no
complaining on the part of merchants since the
roads have become passable. Money is little
tight there being some complaint about collec-
tions but on the whole, the outlook is quite
good.
Condition of Crops-Wheat in best condition;
large weld expected. Oats fair. Corn very late
in getting In ground; still nearly usual acreage
business outlook-Fair.
CAMBRIDGE.
Condition ofCrops-Wheat. acreage medium;
prosD for good yield is frst-class. Oats
same Corn is rather backward, but with good
season will have fair yield. Rye and barley,
acreage small; yield will be good. Outlook for
hay was never better.
Basiness Outiook-At present better than ct
this time last year. and sales are larger.
CALDWELL
Condition of Crops-Wheat and grass crop in
Noble county good, and will be full yield;
be light. Oats will be fair average; potatoes
good. No peaches. and apples very few and
Indifferent. Good prospect for berries and
Business outlook-Business opened MP rather
favorabiy. The bad roads operated against it
some, but the merchsnts are pushing it con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
WHAT MAKES TRADE.
Encouraging Crop Reports From
Three EeighbOring States.
CORN ALONE A BIT BACKWARD.
ALI other Farm Products FlouriShing Well
Except Fruits.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK EXCELLENT

Mr.. A. B. wigley, local manager of the
y. G. Dun & Co. Mercantile Agency, fur
nishes THE DISPATCH with crop reports
and the general business outlook in "a towns
near Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania, q In Ohio,
and I9 in West Virginia, which are given
below. The general tenor of the reports
from the various agencies shows business to
be in a fourishing condition. The reports
are fer the quarter ending May 81.
Mr.. Wigiey, in commenting upon the ex-
listing conditions in the farming industries
in his district, which comprises Western
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and portion
of West Virginia, said: The farming in
dustry materially affects every other branch
of trade. 1t is the great fountain head of
nearly every line of commerce, and when
there is depression in the farming indus
try, manufacturing trades also become dull.
II the crops turn out bad the railroads have
considerable less hauling to do, and in con-
sequence, does not create a demand for rails
and other things essential in railrosding.
So il can be readily seen how many people
experience the effect from poor crops
throughout the country. In my district the
ouarterlv reports show the crops to be in a
fair condition. with the exception OF fruit,
which has been damaged by the frosts.
PENNSYLVANIA crops have suffered most by
the cold weather. Not much fruit of any
kind will be had from this years harvest.
This section OF the country will have to rely
on the Southern market for most of its fruit
this wear. Throughout Ohio and West Vir.
ginia the same state of affairs exists, and
they too will have to resort to the South and
West for their supply.
1.-The grain crop, however" continued
Mr.. Wigley, "is over ABUNDANT in many
places beard from. The wheat and oats
crops will be very large, if the weather does
not kill them between this and harvest time.
The corn crop has not Jared SO well, heavy
rains did not permit OF early sowing OF corn,
and the extent of the harvest cannot be estl-
mated now. The report OF the business out
look from every section of my district is
very encouraging. The failures reported in
PENNSYLVANIA, in this district have an in
crease of $3.50, ,391 in the liabilities over last
wear. This is attributed to the increase in
business But while the liabilities have in
creased, there has been a corresponding in
crease in the assets of S172, ,235. This is
verv fair showing, owing to the bad winter.
The indications point to an improvement in
commercial lines"
The following is the report of the general
business outlook and the crop reports in this
district;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
A BIG LOT OF BAD BILLS.
Western Man Carrying Around Thousands
in Unsigned Notes.


in Unsigned Notes.
DENVER, June N.-When the cashier OF
the Denver Manufacturing Company made
their deposit at the German National
Bank yesterday evening, the teller
threw out six $40 bills and re-
fused to accept them. The notes
were not counterfeit, but did not bear the
signature of the President and cashier OF
the bank from which they were issued. The
Treasury number is E9793, bank note 3642,
series 1882, on Market National Bank, Gin
cinnati.
A man of about % years entered the sale
room of the Denver Manufacturing Com
pany yesterday and purchased a $50 saddle,
paying for it in these notes. He took the
saddle and went to Roop's livery
stable and purchased horse for $170,
paying for it with unsigned notes.
He saddled the horse and rode off toward
the mountains. When he left the stables
he had about 50, 900 in these bills. Some
thing over So, 900 of this money was offered
at the bank to-day. Officers are on his
trail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
WHITE STAR LINE
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
,oyal ard United States Mali Steamers.

'Teutonic June Is II IN ~reutonic, July %. 9;30am
Britannia, July z 4Dm Britannia, July 80, pm
tMajestic. July II:30 am Majestic, Aug. lO am
Germanic, July i6, 4 IN Gernan1c, Aug. 13, m
From W hite Star dock, loot of West Terth ST.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
f6U and upward, Second cabin so and upward,
according to steamer and location OF berth. Ex-
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. ~.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. APP
ply TO john j. MCCORMICK, 639 and 4Ol Smith,
field ST., Pittsburg, j. BRUCE lSMAI, Gen
eral Agent, Il broadway. New YOrk. te23-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
ie14-62wS

CUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIv-
V ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Aurania, June 2S pm Gallia. July 16. m
Bothnia, July 2. 5 M Etruria, July IS, m
xUmbria July s. 7:S0 am Anrania, July 28, noon
Servia, July Il, Up m Bothnia, July SO p m
*Will not carry steerage-
Cabin passage-S60 and upward, according to
location: intermediate. s35 and $40. Steerage
tickets to and from all parts o. Europe 1t very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the
companys office. Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. ]. MCCORMICK, $50 and 40l Smithfeld
street. Pittsburg. je234-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
AMERICAN LINE.

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelpnia
and Liverpool, Passenger accommodations Tor
all classes unsurpassed Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and ireland, Norway S"e-
den, Denmark etc.
PETER WRIGHT & sons
General agents 305 Walnut ST.. PhiladelphiA
Full information can be had Of ]. J. MCCOR-
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfeld street.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithneid street.
mhS-44-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Fireworks on the Fourth.

Chief J. o. Brown has issued an order al
lowing the use of fireworks on the streets or
private premises between P. NJ. July Sand
midnight July 4, but not in any alley or by
place. Any person using a irearm of any
description is to be arrested and prosecuted
for CARRYING concealed weapons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Fourth July Goods

OF every description, in abundance, at less
prices than ever before. See the elegant
novelties in this line at James W. Groves,
Filth ave. Positively NO advance In prices
with a.. YVES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

The worry of constant cough, and the
soreness of lungs, which generally accom-
panies it. are both remedied by DR.. D.
Jayne's Expectorant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Mr.. WILLIAM BLACK, the author Of "a
Princess of Thule" "Sunrise," ETC., was born .
little short of so years ago. in Glasgow. His
youthful ambition was to become an artist, but
eventually he drifted into journalism, OF which
he may still be considered q distinguished and
successful representative. He located himself
in London in 1854 As newspaper represents
tive he went through the Prussia-Ausrrian War
of 1866 in Silk Attire" produced in 1853,
dealt with peasant life in the Black Forest xiii
mem, ,"'The Monarch of Mincing Lane" and "A
Daughter of II eth, :" followed in the order named
and ran through many editions. Next came
THE Strange Adventures of Q Phaeton, (which
literally described driving excursion the
author made from London to Edinburgh, with
q thread of fiction interviewer 1t is said that
a good many people. Americans chiefly. have
adopted this plan of exploring the English
counties, and have taken these Adventures"
as a sort of guide book. A glance through the
authors list OF published works reveals that his
later stories appeared in the following sequence:
"a Princess of Thule" THE Maid Of Kileena,"
"Three Feathers" 'Madcap Violet" Green
Pastures and Piccadilly," Macleod Of Dare"
white Wings: A Yachting Romance" Sun
rise: Story of the Times" That Beautiful
Wretch" ;" "Shandon Bells, (" white Heather"
"The Wise Women of Iverness," "Sabina
Zembra 4" ''In Far Lochaber."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
POINTS OF THE NEW SERIAL,
Publication of which begins in THE DISPATCH
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890.

The heroine is a young American girl Of
Scotch descent. who has travelled much and who
has charming simplicity and Independence Of
character.
The story is full of interest and the move
ment is steady and continuous. The perusal Of
the opening chapters gives promise Of some
surprising situations in the near future. The
hero is a young fellow of means. with brilliant
prospects in the political world; his father II
millionaire with socialistic theories.
The love story which the author has TO ten u
of a most original kind. and requires for its
elaboration several interesting personages, In
cludlng family OF Americans and several
fashionable notabilities in London.
The political characters introduced can al
most be recognized as counterparts OF people
now living. We have cOpious references in the
mouth of an old Scotch poet to the claims Of
Scotland in song and story, and a. . back
ground we have fashionable life in Mayfair, az
Henley and Brighton. labor and cooperative
congresses in various parts Of the country, and
a characteristic leader of the masses in .
North Country man named Ogden. STAND
Fast Craig Royston" possesses powerful and
exciting plot, and will appeal strongly to all
classes of readers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
"STAND FAST,
CRAIG-ROYSTON,"

VIII prove TO be as clever and as successful
as any of the works preceding it from the
same gifted source.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Condition Of Crops-The crops are In good
condition generally, and the indications are tor
fruits. as well as small garden produce.
Business Outlook-For this section, very
promising The season has been late but a
continuance of the present dry weather will
insure good roads and an increased activity in
the business territory tributary to this
Wheeling-market and the wholesale trade
anticipate a good fall trade. The mills are all
running full and making money. and the banks
demand for money and good supply on hand
to meet it with.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-01
WEST AND SOUTH.

NEAR Hesperia, Mich, in fit of jeal-
ousy on the ED, Thomas Nelson shot
and killed Anna Nelson, aged ii years.
and then killed himself
= RAINS which would be of great benefit
to the crops fell in the ,Dakotas and in
Minnesota on the 22d.
> On the 22d the Congregational church
at Randolph. q, tdisbanded. It was
noted as the scene of the longest pas
torate in the history of the Congrega-
tional denomination, DR.. Merriam hav-
ing been pastor for sixty-three years.
AT Indianapolis the carpenters strike
came to an end on the 22d, the men be-
ing allowed thirty cents an hour for
eight hours work. In Chicago the strike
was still on.
The situation on. the ed at Bayou
Sara, La, owing to the breaking of the
levees was beyond description and the
suffering in Point Coupee was terrible,
people having to resort TO- trees for
safety.
KIT WALSH killed Henry Owens in
Dallas County, Ark, on the ed and
was himself, fatally wounded. They
were farmers and had quarreled over
land. . -.3:t ..,--..'. ~. ~ 49,, ...s.,ss
AT Point Pleasant, W., Va, an incen-
diary fire on the ed destroyed nine
dwelling houses, four business houses
and large amount Of other property.
By the upsetting of q boat John
Bodenmiller, editor of the Labor
Signal at indianapolis, was drowned on
the 22d. - "a ~
The Iowa ;Republican5 Central Com.
mittee decided in Dea Moines on !. the
22d to bold the State convention june
Is in Sioux City.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS died on the ga
ct Pine Hill, KY, aged ITO years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-01
- Observation-Disclosures

FOREIGN ~INTECCI6ENC2.
1N.the North sea the steamer Bilboa
was lost on the 21st and fifteen Of her
crew were drowned -
On the 22d Randolph Dubois, who
murdered his wife, two children and
mother-in-law in St Adams, Que, a
couple of months ago, was sentenced to
be hanged on June 20.
A BILL preventing children under II
years of age from working in factories
was passed by the council of the Empire
of Russia on the 22d.
AT Moscow five sisters named Damo-
vieroff, the youngest 10 years old, COM
mitted suicide on the gath. 1t was be-
lieved that fear of arrest az Nihilists led
to the commission of the deed.
A FARMER named Morrison, near Shell
burne, Ont, drowned three of his chill
dren in a barrel of rain-water on the
24th, and then threw himself into "a
creek. He was taken out by neighbors
in dying conditi' A.. q
WILLIAM ARTHURs' house at Belle
vile, Ont, was burned. on the oath, and
Mr.. Arthurs and his wife perish ed in the
flames. Both were over 60 years old.
:: PRINCE BISMARCK in an interview on
the 25th at Friedrichsruhe on the labor
question said: the conflict of classes
would never cease, and he did not think
it was the intention of Divine Provi-
dence that it :shoulaspbecause If it did
human activity would come to dead
lock. -:
Ar Sydney, IN. s. w., in boat race
on the 25th for the worlds champion
ship Peter Kemp defeated Neil Matter
son by forty lengths.