davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

smali room. poor ventilation, foul
air, and too many lungs for the breath
ing spaee--ths ordinary school room.
Study. recite; study, reclte; after
school, study some more; study IN the
evening for next day-one Of the school
days.
And father and mother wonder why
their children are nervous, cross. Ian
guild and don't feel well-for these
parents. this suggestion:
Give your children Psine's Celery
Compound. Ii will Danish their ner-
vousness. They will feel well all over.
1t will give the needed strength for
school duties and restore perfect health.
Many weli-known people in this city
can testify to the great benefit their
children have derived from the use Of
Pains's Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 Co.,
Burlington, VI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21
STREET CARS A NUISANCE.

The village OF East Grand Rapt d. viii
Not Have Double Tracks
The village Of East Grand Rapids has
asked the circuit court for a temporary
injunction restraining the Valley City
Street and Cable Railway Company
from laying double track along Mich
igan-ave. The village claims such pro-
ceedings would be nuisance and an
obstruction to the street, and that the
company has no right to lay switches
or sidetracks within the limits of the
village without Its consent. Judge
Grove has ordered the defendants to
appear before him on May 25 and
show cause why the injunction should
not issue.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

WAzHISGros, May 2i.-Fer Lower
Michigan Showers stationary temper
allure; soatn windA For tppsr Mich
igsa: showers, slightly eooisr by
THURSDAY night, south wlnds-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

Tn. eut ssoa~ ~osk for the Miehlssn
Trust conpsny's huilsisrg. hes hesn iss
10 r. y. 6sohel. of csseaao. ss.i {. :.
Chnhb, ~ TIRE naFs@ city. hss TIE cen
tract fer sAe ssFp~ntsf snd Hssson
voss. ne fret esrtrsst saseants -
ososo, and The ethsr " 80 TO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21
Garden hose 8 cents per foot.
HoGLE OH Co.,
10 WaterlOO-st.

All Eastern Star members who intend
joining Oriental Chapters pilgrimage to
Vaudeville on Friday, May %, are re-
quested to meet at Union Depot IN time
for the 1:20 train. Fare S5c for round
trip. Tickets 1T the depot only.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

The ladies of the Second Baptist
Church will give "menu" social at A.
D. Inns residence, 236 Turner-st.,
Friday evening next.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

District Attorney Palmer went 10
Hoaghton yesterday to investigate the
records and titles OF property which
the United states proposes 10 purchase
for the Portage Lake canal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21
M0REY GETS JUDGMENT.

The case of Samuel A. Morey against
William II. Shelter, for debt on judg-
ment was tried in tho superior court
yesterday. 1t resulted in findings for
the plaintiff In the sum of S2l46.01.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

Archibald Sellers IL blind man eth
one arm, but when be gsss drunk he
can make il unpleasant for four or
GERS. He vss recessed on suspended
sentence until May %. lie was drunk
last usght aud when arrested acted Ike
. Wild maniac. lie spsnt "a. evening
hiekInx and tearing around 10 be rsll
and shouting his.phensous and ossesns
Ian gusge "a the top Of hss voice.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21
This Date in History-May 81.

lxs -Phlltp II Of spain barn
0-A.sxssisr Pops. po~k
borns second esstsnsial
widely celebrated IN issA
10 John Eii0t. Indian Agros-
tle. died II hoxbary. No.
born iod,<-
lOi-CoFneiigs Van Tronp.I
famous Dutch sd1AiEal
died.
TIA Hobsrs hArisy. sasi e
Oxford. famous nfrfsxoR
= -. a -. A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21

A vood.hed ia the rear OF Ringel-
bers's grocery. on ottswa-st., took IRE
from an ash barrel yesterday noon.
The FIRE wAs extinrnished tefore any
damage was done.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21
Lily White Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorIte. Try it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-21
What is the Matter
with the
School Children /?

A big book and
q sm all child.
May b half \
dozen big books
and . small child.
IL v one of the
school children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
Prosperous BurIington.

The Free Press yesterday made q
very creditable showing regarding the
advance made and the rosy outlook at
present enjoyed by the city It repres-
ents, claiming that better feeling had
never before existed. With several ot
her present industries preparing to en-
large their plants and with the pros
pect Of several more being added, there
IS lust cause for good feeling ON the
part Of the Free Press and the follow
ing extract shows the "why" Of it rath-
er conclusively:
The impetus that has been given
Burlington's industrial interests since
the wear came in has been largely the
result Of individual effort and enter
prise. a man often has very little
idea Of what he can do toward contrib
uting to the growth and prosperity Of
the town in which he lives until he
tries. Nothing succeeds like success.
The upward movement Is fairly inaug-
nrated. Everybody can do something
to help it along. Even the chronic
grumbler can contribute in a negative
way by keeping still and permitting
the procession 10 pass without giving
II a kick.
Here Is good doctrine for every
town in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
TOWN CLERKS

In Orange and Windsor counties are
earnestly requested to send us, as soou
as possible after the annual town meet
ing closes in their respective towns. a
list of the officers elected and tax voted
as we wish to give returns from EVERY
TOWN in these counties next week.
Blanks and stamped envelops will be
sent for this purpose and the paper sent
free TO those not subscribers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
Apple Orchards.

Mr.. EDITOR IL notice in almost
every paper there are one or two col
umns devoted to agriculture, giving
points and plans, whereby the Vermont
farmer can make the most margin for
his labor, in cultivating the soil for the
production of crops, raisiog poultry and
stock. That is good as far as it goes
and we are glad TO be benefited by the
experience of others. There is very
little said in regard to fruit trees, which
in my opinion, are very useful on the
farm or in the garden. The first fruit
in importance is the apple. Its period
of ripening, unlike that of other fruits,
extends nearly or quite through the
year. BY making careful selections of
autumn, summer and winter varieties,
constant succession can be easily OBJ
tanned for family use and also for mar
ket. There is no farm crop on the av-
erage that viii produce as much income
per acre es good apple orchard and
with the least labor. Mr.. j. +. Mead
of this town realized over 500 from
his orchard last season. Farmers some
times say it takes so long for trees to
come into bearing they hesitate TO plant
regarding waiting time as lost. Our
best nurserymen count the annual gain
of an apple tree at 81 until it comes to
bearing For corn or potatoes we Sc
lect land best adapted TO those crops.
We then prepare il and care for it. We
should do the same thing in putting out
fruit trees, and it requires only a little
longer time to realize the benefit. The
soil should be strong loan, fertile, we'll
ploughed and so far dry that water will
not stand on the surface or soak about |
the roots too long at any time during
the year. Choose hardy and produc-
tive plants. On receiving lot of trees
take off all bruised or broken roots.
Apple and standard pear not over sew.
en- feet high every side branch should
be cut away leaving the tree straight
stem, cut back the top to the extent Of
about one-half the previous years
growth. In planting make the holes
large enough to admit the roots without
or bending, aud deep enough
to bring TO its natural depth. Fine soil
should be used for covering the roots
and see that il is well packed. Omission
10 pack is one Of the frequent causes OF
failure in planting. Never use manure
IN contact with roots. Mulch on the
surface and do not allow grass to grow
about young trees. Spring is the best
line to plant and also to trim, before
he buds begiu to swell. The best dis
ance for planting is thirty feet apart
each way, that will give fifty trees to
he acre. 1t farmers would put out
more fruit trees and give them the care
hat they do other crops, they would
be surprised at the result. The prices
paid for choice no. | fruit is on the in
,rease. | have sold more or less ap-
lies for the past four years ard have
realized three dollars per barrel for Sc
ected fruits. Farmers of Vermont try
his and YOU will be convinced that you
viii receive a large return for your out
ay and labor. Yours Respectfully,
f. ID. RALPH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

burden of this kind would be too heavy
for any man to carry, but we think
they are quite as honest as the average
of those with whom they have to deal,
with one advantage in their favor, they
know when and how to cheat if they
have any inclination to do so,and when
and by whom the attempt is made to
cheat them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
Does Farming Pay in Vermont?

This question is often asked. Here
is one answer from K. and +. p. AL
len, who on hill-farm of over 800
acres hard woodland, limerick soil in
St.Johnsbury have concluded not to 90
West or South after figuring up for
1890. Mr.. +. p. Allen gives the toll
lowing figures which will be OF inter-
est to our many farmer readers:
My stock Jan. 1st consisted of 32
high grade Jersey cows and heifers, 10
of them being yearlings looming in) g
of which have since come into milk, the
balance were mostly two, three and
four year olds; the number MIXED
has averaged about 20. This, with a
yoke of oxen and bull, eight horse
kind, 32 Cotswold sheep, and "a hog
kind, and about 20 hens made out the
stock.
The income from said stock for 1890
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

These are the men we want in YER
mont, and if proper means were taken
their number could be largely increas-
ed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

The Springfield Republican Of Mon
Day gives a long account Of an elephant
that found its way up stairs in a New
lork tenement. It Is not an uncoin-
mon thing outside Of New York for peo-
lle 70 think that the family that lives
aP stairs keeps an elephant. How to
gel the insect" down is equally puz-
e. whatever the situation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
since its organization in 1s43, has paid to
its policy holders 500, sos, 1925. The won
derful growth of the Company is due in a
large degree to the freedom from restric-
ton and irksome conditions in the con
tract and to the opportunities for invest
ment which are offered in addition to in
demnity in case OF death.
The Mutual Life was the first to practi-
cally undertake the simplification of the
insurance contract and strip it of verb
iage in the mazes of which could be found
innumera bic refugees against claims of pol
icy holders who had, however unwittingly
departed from the strict letter of the agree
ment That this appealed powerfully to
the popular taste is evident from the fact
that in 1870 the Company wrote over S160,
O00, 600 of new insurance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
The Dark Cloud had 4 Silver Lining.
READ THIS!
O SUFFERING WOMEN |

Mrs. EVA I. FOWLER resides 1t
Hampden Centre, Me, and rs TIE
bright October sun shone upon her face.
glowing with health. as she stood upon
the piazza of her little cottage, it was
hard to realize that only few months
ago she was Fastening towards the
grave as fast rs disease could do IL.
fell work Listen 10 the story she told
us -
g am now twenty-one years old, and
last winter found myself failing rapid :
My side and back were so lame il
hurt me to breathe. | felt rIRal
AND DRAGGED OUT ALL THE TINE, an
could get upstairs only with great difticRi-
ty. had very bad cough. Nv az.
petite failed me. and after eating the light
est food | would have terrible distreS
at the pit OF the stomach. con
not sleep. Night after night would hay
to get up and sit up after one O'Clock Il,
til morning. ! tried Cod Liver Oil an
other medicines, but received no bencf
But, l am happy to say. TWO BOTTLE
OF DANA'S SARSAPARILLA CURE.f
NE COMPLETELY"
A positive cure for diseases p, :.
culiar to women. GUARANTEE
TO CURE. Don't Suffer. GET
bottle now.
DANA SARSAPARILLA co.
BELFAST, Nj
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

As an indication that when needed
there is money enough in Vermont,
may be cited a movement Of Newport's 5
citizens last week. A new sa lings
bank was proposed which made nee
essary the disposal of stock to the a
mount of $4,000 A meeting was
called and on the opening of the books
over sl07, 900 was promptly subscrib-
ed. A few more cases of this nature
and the threadbare groan about New
England's poverty and general played
out condition will have about as much
strength as picnic lemonade. Such a
circumstance means more than is shown
to casual glance. 1t means that
there is wealth enough in VT. for the
furtherance Of any enterprise in her
interest if it can be only concentrated
and applied, and it also means that
thinking men are coming to realize
that it will be to their advantage if
they do not place all their eggs in wes-
tern aud southern baskets. Such is
the way to boom Nermont.-Bellows
Falls Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
Read This, Ye ScepticS!

GEO. w BouLTER, of Belfast, Me-,
for three years a member of the city
government, and also member of Thos.
II. Marshall Post, No. Y, G.. a. r., is
well and favorably known as a thor
.oughly reliable man. He says under
date of March "a. 1890 -
g For some years | have been afflicted
with Dyspepsia, Bitiousness, Muscular
Rheumatism and Lomeness across hid-
neys. Added to all this, was, for two
years, daily attacked with
deathly sickness at pit of stom-
aci, followed by a copious flow of water
from my mouth; then ! would vomit,
which would relieve me for the time, only
to be repeated the next day. commenced
taking DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, and
before | had taken one bottle the deathly
sickness departed; and for over four
months i have not had the slightest symp-
tom of return. My STOMACH FEELS As
WELL AS EVER IN MY LIFE. My BILIOUS
NESS is ALL GONE, and my bowels are regu-
lar. My DYSPEPSIA Is THING OF THE
PAST, AND ! CAN EAT ANY KIND or FOOD
AND DIGEST IT.
My wife has also taken DANA'S SAR-
SAPARILLA for Biliousness and Neural
gia, and has been helped by it more than
by any other medicine she ever took. |
consider it a ioondeIfni remedy"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

Talk about impecunious Swedes and
other pauper foreigners as means of
regenerating Vermont Here is sam.
pie of the true way to bring our State
10 the front
Henry A. Clark, wealthy Philadel-
phian. purchased a few years ago a
farm in Sharon, and built upon it an
elegant summer residence. Later on,
to crafty himself and to supply his
family with good milk and butter, he
purchased few nice Jersey cows.
Making more butter than he could use,
he sent some to Philadelphia aud was
soon overwhelmed with orders for all
he lwould sell, at fancy prices. He
has purchased adjoining farms until he
has now about 1900 acres. In his
dairy are l20 fine cows. aud he has
now about 30 heifers. but these have
not been sufficient to supply the de-
mand for his butter and he has pur-
chased milk from farmers. using a sep-
arator to take out the cream. His ship
ments amount to 1900 pounds of gilt
edge butte- weekly. and yet he cannot
supply the demands of his customers.
Now one such man as that Is worth
more to the State than all Major Val
entine's paupers put together and
score more ike them. This Mr.Clark
Is worthmore to Sharon than any num-
Der of foreigners. DIR. Webb has been
perfect bonanza for Shelburn and
Burlington. X. J. KimbaIl and the
Moulions have done wonders for W
Randolph. Senator Evarts Is worth
more to Windsor than an almshouse
full of paupers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

ssiasifi- 70 war = flfiur made ily ,
1euaavin. 3 I.is .A-f 81 v'lifk O. rs.
y1s HiaF uri rlaAr - uarh. ln.1
tasrh yi'ul lalekig how ia farH frin
SO aaE at Eae Sials. lli nlll-
al- unih seat-. sil aeas. a.. aur
taifllat. yuu erll commence cf t.|ul-
Ing 60 war fiufs dr sr.fe ulerants q
iaa wNrs All j. u-vs tiffat fag >tl
etrrv unTkcf- We sflf4 ecn, fi1rs4
secfsfhia@. EASiiY. SPEEDILY ~.
HAiifiCrLhfS InEr. Addrdss -.
AftAo0N a CO., fOETLAAn, n4L
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
Notice.

This paper will be issued one day la
ter than usual next week in order to se-
cure reports of town meetings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26
asSs74
ss741a

Leaving a balance OF ss74.1
TO pay interest, clothing, new machin-
cry, doctors bills and all incidental
expenses, and to save for rainy day.
| sold two horses, but only one years
keeping would come out of that as in-
come for 1880. Neither have | iigur-
ed anything for rent or frewood, which
are worth at least $3.50; nor for milk,
cream or fruit for our own family OF
seven, worth $50 more. We paid out
for one COW and two heifers SCI which,
with the growth on % young cows and
heifers, say S. each, makes our cattle
worth more than year ago. start
the year 1891 with l6 hog kind worth
S25 less than the "a, Jan. lst, 1890.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-26

1t does what we claim or costs
you nothing. Could we make
you a fairer offer? Try a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05
> MAPLE SHADE BREEDING FARM. <
f. p FAULCONER, Danvile Boyle County Ky.
ABDALLAH MAMBRINO 37I5 500 the Season.
HAVELOK SI3I, $50 to Insure.
QUININE s. IIo4S, $40 to Insure.
TURNER. SHETLAND PONY $40 to Insure

ABDAII,AH MAMBRINO o sIol, H.
3
the
CHIMES ALCyoNE
Erene
horse IS 2 to y
3
o
9 ?
4 t and II. "a o
damo GeaS
as1zb q
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05

STANDARD Rule o


Sired by Dictator rr3 tsire of Jay Rye See 10,
Phallas ig5., Director ~ and 40 Others la the
/ ? 90 list.
fIst dam Alice, by Almont q.
Second dam Norma, By AleNanders Norman as
Third dam Young T~yman mare, by Occur de
Leon .hevis.)
Fourth dam Old Twyman mare untraced
Almont g (sire Of Fanny Withetspoon I6L.
Piedmont ~ and g Others in 90, also sire
OF the dams Of Aabaster years aIs, u.
Richardson 2i7h, Catchhy ask. Hinder
wilkes 2oL, Acoiyte a. and in the cnarm.
ed circle by Abdallah IS; ist dam sally Ander-
son by Mam"rino Chef II; ad dam Kate by
Pilot ira.
Norman as sire of Lula az, May Queen . 20. of
the dams of Norval 2I74 Mormon Medium
? 20, etc.l by Morse Horse o; ISt dam Slocum
q are. 5. {. b. By Magnum Bonum.
Dictator, the SIRE OF George Dictator, for many
years languisEed IN ObsCurIty and really new
er had a chance at the stud until he came to
kentucky; then . years old and having up TO
that time but 80 foals and at 40 had less than
foals, and only few of them were out Ct we'll
bred mares Few stations Impart more spe ed to
his descendants, and besides they have emp
rance combined With level heads. lie Is the
OF 25 IN the better list. a. trotters aud
PAGERS. The trotters are headed by Jay Eve
See 10, Phsllas ~, Director ~. We do
notknov another stallion that has threei such
sons with the same speed and number OF heats
trOtted Jay bye See has IS heats better than
80, Director 81 aud Phallas IS, total Of I65
heats IN 30 or better.
The returns Of this years uotting will show
that Dictator not only breeds on through his sons
and daug hteTs, but also his grandsons putting
a number Of horses in the 90 list Has son, { OIL
Hambrick, has q, Commander 1 Dick Loomer L.
Director o, Junius Z, Phallas ?, PTetender L. Re
porter l. Delineator 1 and EndymIon 1. Ten soma
sired I9 trotters.
His daughters promise 10 make great brood
mares They have produced Brown, Ebert, Con
dola, Keller Thomas, hvening Star. Garnet, Last
Chance Nancy Hanks, Northwest, Victoria Wilkes
Matte solomon aud Williams. Marget 5. by DIrec.
tor has a record Of I71 and Macy Hanks has
record of IA, third heat made in a race, and
she a never been beaten. HIS grandson, Phsl-
lamont by Phallas. has put IN the list Phalla-
mont Girl a7A, Phallene 20 and Vrginius
? 18L Live Stock Record.
George Dictator Is black stallion, IS hands }
high, foaled in 1884, is a handsome fellow and will
sire extreme speed. He was bred for a
great stock horse. He will stand
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05
SPEED Combined Stallion. STYLE
LEXINGTON DENMARK
VIII make the season of 1891 at "Travelers' Rest
Farm near Shelby City, KY,
At $15 to Insure a Living Colt.

He is blood bay, Is]4 hands high, left hind
foot white, heavy name and tail.
Sired by Saddlewood.
First dam by Smiths Amont, sire Of Katie How
Ard 2 10Y; I'D dam by Lord Wellington.
Saddlewood, a grand saddle horse, by
wildwood; Ist dam by Star Denmark the winner
Of 100 premiums; I'd dam by imported saddle
stallion; ,d dam by Veech's Hambietonian.
wildwood was BY Blackwood u 3-year old 81
sire OF Blackwood, Jr. 22s4 at dam Kate Mes.
senger by Messenger. Jr; I'D dam by Dayy Crock
ett IT,; 3d dam by Brunswick. son Of Sumpter
.th dam by Davis Hambletonian. Smiths AL
mont by Almont 80, sire of Westmont ar554.
Fanny Wtherspoon I6L, &c Blackwood u by
Norman as sire Of Lula r4s4, May Queen 40,
Be Dam by Mambrno Chief.
Lexington Denmark is claimed &c be one of the
handsomest and most beautiful horses in Ken
,urky. He is fashionably bred in saddle and trot-
,,ng lines is a grand saddle horse, a fine gated
trotter and goes the gaits naturally. lie has
Shawn n 90 gait both rscking and trotting with
on, anv prepsration. He emanateS from the high
esr class Of saddle and premium horses in Ken
tneky on his sires side and his dam represents
sone of the best trotting families in the whole
Country. This combination prod the best COM
h;nrd horses in the world and those which com.
mand the best prices in all eastern markets. Any
one win have 20 see him 20 appreciate his great
ness.