davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
FlRII TOR SALE .

Owing to the advancing years of
my father, l have purchased the
farm owned by him for many years
past, near Hyde Park village. Hav-
ing neither time nor ability to car
ny it on properly, l will sell it at
much less than its value.
To those who are acquainted
with the place no commentator
is necessary. For the benefit of
those who are not, say it is one OF
the best farms on the Lamoille
River. 1t has a meadow nearly or
quite one mile in length, and
nearly as level as a floor. 1t was
in a fair state of cultivation when
purchased by my father, and du-
ring the many years that he has
owned it he has been constantly
improving it, until it is to-day one
of the most fertile farms on the
Lamoille River. The dwelling is
a good two-story house, in an eX.
cellent state of repair and pleas
antly located, and the barns are
fair. 1t would cost $500 at least
to build the buildings to-day
The larger part of the farm is
in Morristown, where taxes are
comparatively low. The balance
lies contiguous to Hyde Park vii.
lage, where there is an academy,
court house, two banks, printing
office, steam mill, hide house, and
sundry stores, railroad depot, etc.,
all of which are within a to u
mile of the farm. The place is
now offered for $4,000. 1t was
sold few years since for $4,000.
1t contains 200 or 2I5 acres, but
If desired will reserve a part of it.
Terms of payment will be made
easy to any one who can either
pay or secure $1,000.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT, Feb. 10, 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
You We're Once Beautiful. Madam,

but your glass tells you that you are no
longer. Why is this? 1t is because you are
suffering from functional arrangement. You
may "paint an inch thick" as Hamlet
says but you cannot conceal the ravage5
of disease. No wonder you are low-spirited.
But why suffer any longer? DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will restore the bloom
to your cheek the sparkle to your eyes, the
n happy woman of you again 1t cures all
those weaknesses, backaching, bearing-down
pains peculiar to your sex. The only medic,
Inc sold by druggists, undera positive guaran-
tea from the manufactures. that it will give
satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Sse guarantee on bottle wrapper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
Oats Worthy of Trial.

Of the large number of varieties of
oats tried at the Illinois agricultural ex-
pertinent station, the so-called crust
proof red o1-dun colored varieties from
Texas gave the largest yield in 1890, but
the smallest yield in 1882 Among the
white varieties the Early Dakota and
Pringle's Progress gave the largest yields.
OF the black varieties Black Russian and
New Dakota Gray stood first, with
Black Highlander next in order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
Carrots for Horses.

Carrots contain II smaller proportion
of moisture AL more nutriment than
most 9th Il roots. They are good for
cows or horses, but seem to be especially
adapted f5r II, Latter. Horse owners
who c n ID 50 lould grow clsT)Ss and
those WHO have not the proper land
should bIr elDuyl carrots to give u
ration evety day through the winter
Give half as many oats as usual. and
make up the deficiency with clual bulk
of carrots, and most horses daring win.
ter will improve in appearance The
carrots give the animals a sleek coat.
probably by helping the digest 1t is
n diet of exclusively dry feel tAat maket
the hair of many idle horses in winter
dry and harsh. II the horse Is working
he will neel tI5 full ration of outs, bu.
should be given arl.ion of carrots b.
sides each day.-Americaa Culsiyator
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12

A REEL TO USE IN BUILDING WIRE FENCE.
turn the reel. The cut is so plain it needs
little explanation. The uprights are
braced by iron rods, and peg put
through one of the standards prevents
both the wheel and the reel from revolv-
ing.
Mr.. Pomeroy facetiously remarks: 'If
you do not want it yourself you can
lend it to the neighbors. Mine goes all
around the neighborhood."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
Satisfied with Either

MIR. Vulgar-Now, Inc lud, which OF
my three gals arc you arter2 Each of
'ern will have q hundred thousand on
Ter wedding day
Lord Harduppe-Tm not at all mer-
cenary, old boy-either of them!-
London Tit Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
An Ingenious Continuance.

A Wisconsin farmer, A. K NJ. Pomeroy
by name, sent to The Farm Journal not
long ago the drawing, here reproduced,
of a reel for use in building or moving
barb or plain wire fence 1t takes two
to operate it-one to guide and one to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
Feed and Tceolia-.

American Agriculsurist very truly
claims that thousands of farmers couIl
make $40 II day by selling corn AMI bay
ing bran.
Economy of food is promoted by di-
minishing the demand for heat The de-
mand for heat is diminished by shelters
from cold air and moisture.
If men who feed fodder on the muddy
ground, rear scrubby animals and look
on manure as Il nuisance, escape the Door
house, how great, indeed, may be our re-
ward of prOSnprity
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
The Dear Girls.

Maud-George told me last night
that he was madly in love with me!
Ethel-Poor fellow, perhaps he is.
I've heard that insanity runs in his
family. -Munsey's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
Not jest Mob

Bunting-Bismarck's annual income
from his yeast business is about S34, 000
Larkin-Still you can scarcely call
him a rising nan.-Epoch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
A Word About Timothy Seed.

From careful termination tests made
by Professor Golf, of the Wisconsin sta
ton, it has been found that the hulled
grains of timothy seed neither terminate
SO well nor retain their vitality so long
as those not hulled; also that timothy
seed, when properly stored, is fairly re-
liable up to five wears old.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12

Nearly every family in Jefferson
vile, must be using Brussels soap
no rosin) judging from the large
quantity Wetherby & Page, are SELL
ING
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
He Is Growing,

Mrs. Brown-You are more trouble
than when you were baby. You used
to do everything asked you
Little JOHNNY had to then. |
couldn't help myself.-Harper's Bazaar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
Chanberlain's Eye and Skin
Oinfy1oaD

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds OF cases have been cured By
it after all ether treatment had failed
1t is put up in 25 and 80 cent boxes,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
PaRTIaL Paralysis
AND THE
Demon NEURALGIA
VANQUISHED!
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. I, 1890.

foRTLAND, ME-, Nov. l, 1890.
WeSSrS.-For some six years have been afflicted
with spells of numbness, Selling me in my limbs
and at times affecting my power of articulation so
1 could not speak. This would be followed
by hOt-1ushes, leaving me very weak and
nervous.
Neuralgia also claimed me for its victim and
beset me for ceehs at q time aoith its gnadde1iD1
pain. grew yeA i.i.ahle. Ny BRAIN FELT
TIRED. Spells OF dTSpOIfdency became more
frequent, and it seemed to me sometimes that
REASON WOULD BE DETIRONED
Last March your advertising team passed our
house, and as boy came running up the steps,
met him ut the door, and took the paper he handed
me. In the quiet of my chamber, read it through
and through. sent boy to II II Rcker's for hot
tie of DANA'S SARSAPAHILLA 1t helped me
from the first | am now taking my seventh bottle
and have not had n NUMB SPELL. FOR oyFp THREE
MONTHS. MY LAST ATTACK OF NEURAIGIA WAS
OVER FOUR MONTHS AGO. Ny nerves feel strony
and am WELL, or at least very near it, 7 bnxS
n good appetite, and have gained nineteen and
one-half pounds in weight. | never eynncted 70
feel as | do now. My gratitude is unbounded
hope that all afflicted | was will trv The rsno-
waiting powers of DANA'S SARSAPXRIIsIAiIl
Sincerely yours
CLARA E. BLACKBURN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
CONANT'S VERMONT
Nv EDWARD CONANT,

PRINCIPAL RANDOLPH NORMAL SCHOOL.
Three parts in enc book: Geography, History
and Civil Government. 2SS papes, cloth i2inu,
Illustrated and contains : new maps. Endorsed
by leading men Of the state, adopted In many
schools and recommended to read aud study.
Sample copy by mail on receipt Of si.26. Aln3
THE FUTILE COMPANY. Fub'rs. Rutland, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
To tlC Farmers d L[,i3hlDiIIG County:

Whether salt is not good fertilizer is question
which going discuss. have sold great many
of and many my report that its use
has been highly profitable.
In article in the Family Herald and Weekly Star,
whose agricultural department ranks very high authority
on pertaining farming the following unqualified
endorsement is given in the-issue of Jan. "a, 1891:
THE USE OF SALT AS A FERTnIzER-Sat is bencf-
ca all kinds Of SOIL and is rarely used without good
suits 1t is most effective grass lands often doubling the
Weld. 1t is indispensable for full yield of manges and is
almost always beneficial turnp, cabbages and rutabagas
1t may be mixed with plaster for tpdressng grass and
clover in the spring, and when young wheat
destroys the Hessan fly 1t may be used with ashes but
is usual to mix it with them. The salt may be used
at the rate of pounds per grass and
grain crops and 500 600 pounds per for
Oats and wheat preserved from by SALT the
made Stiff and the grain is clear and bright There
very few instances in which salt is not found useful
The American Cultvator takes other grounds with ref
this and reasons thus The main benefit
be derived from salt is solvent and thus renders
other and the natural fertility of the soil val
uabe 1t says zone barrel of salt per acre. about 900
pounds, makes fair dressing. 1t is large enough guam
ty if the salt be fine and be distributed evenly by
full Salt makes the soil and cold for corn
it is better adapted the smaller grains and for growing
potatoes but salt should be used potatoes until the
plants up, will the seed quickly if applied in
contact with it."
The Agricultural College Cienster, Eng. recently
made quite exhaustive experiments in the of guano
d. salt and soda Mixed and Proctors wheat The
results proved that salt and soda only ber but
materially cheaper than any the other fertilizers The
following the results shown by the experiments
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12

clover will not thrive. 1t is useful IN
mixture for dry soil.
Red clover is perennial but of very
few years duration. 1t isnutritious and
voluble in moist locations. The large
red or pea vine clover, also known as
English COW grass, is reliable sort for
blowing under. White clover is espe-
cially priced for lawns and pastures.
Crimson clover, sketch of which Is
here reproduced from James M. Thor
burn g. Co.'S annual descriptive cata-
logue for 1891, is an annual with crimson
flowers, about which many reports were
made last season, some exceedingly COM
mandatory, while others were not favor
able. Thorburn says that ''sown late IL
the summer it furnishes an early green
fodder the following season; it Is also
excellent for soiling." Beal says, at
belongs to warm climate, and is not so
popular at the north us is red clover"
Japan clover is perennial, voluble
only in southern localities, where 1t
thrives in any soil. 1t makes fair hay,
and stock eat it readily when green.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS AND EXPERIENCES
IN LIFE ON THE FARM.

The Various CIoyers and Their Several
Requirements--A Sketch of the Crimson
Glover About Which Differing Opinions
Were Expressed Last Season.
Alfalfa, otherwise known as Lucerne,
requires a rich, deep soil, and in such
will produce several crops every season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12

From ten TO M
teen pounds of
seed are required
to the acre.
Alsike resem-
bles in growth,
duration, ETC.,
the red clover. 1t
thrives well in
cold, wet a nd
stiff soils. The
rule in seeding is
ten pounds to the
acre.
Kidney vetch,
or sand clover, is
a deep root d,
h e I b ace on s,
hardy perennial
t, valuable
for dry sands and
i inferior soils,
upon which red
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
THE ALLIANCE STRENGTH.

They Claim Fifty-five Votes In the Next
House and Four in the senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--At the Farm
ers' Alliance headquarters in this city it
is stated that the Alliance will have
fifty y-fiye men in the next house who will
vote with it ON all measures that it may
see fit to bring forward. In the senate
the party claims fouY senator's, PETER.
Kyle, Irby and Vance. AT the next ses-
sion the sub-treasury bill as it was in
troduced in the last congress will not
make its appearance. That measure
has been repudiated By both houses Of
congress, and will for that reason not be
resurrected. A bill constructed, how
ever, upon lines similar to it, and em-
bodying the same principle, win be in
troduced into both houses and pushed to
vote. The Stanford land loan bill will
not be touched by the Alliance, but q
bin bearing on the same subject will be
introduced. Another measure which
the Alliance will demand is a free coin
age bin. These three measures are the
ones in which the party take the most
interest. but other measures will be in
troduced and efforts TO pass them will
be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
RAILROAD ALLIANCE.

Rhmors That the Denver and Rio Grande
and the Santa Ee Have Combined.
DENVER, Sept. 1S.-There has forsome
time been much talk to the effect that
the Denver and Rio Grande road was
gradually being brought under Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe influences. The
story is now current that since Chair
man Coppell, of the Denver and Rio
Grande, and President Manville, Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, met in
Denver few days ago and an alliance
has been effected which makes the Rio
Grande in effect a feeder of the Santa
Fe. This is practically combination
against the Union and Missouri Pacifcs,
the Burlington and the Rock Island.
Officials of the Rio Grande here win not
admit the truth of the story, neither will
they deny it, but one said that few
days would show some startling devel-
opments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
The Last Chapter I'm the Romantic
E Potter-Rust Affair Occurs ina
Chicago Court.
Secret Knot Tied at Beloit, Wis, Three
Months Ago Now Legally An
nulled.
President Polk, of the Farmers Ali.
anee Has Narrow Escape From q
Coat of Tar and Feathers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Gertrude Whit
ing Potter, daughter of o. w. Potter,
the ulti-millionaire, vice president OF
the Commercial National bank and
president of the North Chicago Rolling
mill, an actress whose debut was made
in Chicago last fall, has added another
incident to her romantic and meteoric
career. Wednesday morning she was
the wife of F. Lee Rust. now she l.
divorced. The divorce was not obtained
by Miss Potter. 1t was secured by her
young boy husband, the groom of three
months. Tie way in which the separa-
tion was granted was the manner in
which many notable cases have
been run through the Chicago courts.
The object was secrecy, and that it was
not accomplished is not because the
judge, the lawyer, and Mr.. Potter'f
family did not try. Neither Miss Potter,
Mr.. Potter, Mrs. Potter, nor in fact any
member of the Potter family was pres.
ent to see united the knot which was
secretly put together by the Rev. M. j.
Ward, in Beloit, Wis, June 8. The
ground of Young Rust's suit, and the
reason the marriage was legally an
nnlled, was that Lee Rust was under
age and therefore incapable in law oi
contracting legal marriage. This was
sufficient to set the union aside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
IN THE HANDS or A MOB,
EAve Young Men at DawsonviIic, Ca.
Defy the Marshal and Citizens.

Fave Young Men at DawsonviIIc, Ga,
Defy the Marshal and Citizens.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Daw-
fonville was in the hands of mob Tues
day night. Dale and John Castleberry,
Will Mahan, Asa Station and Herbert
Omen had been paying attention to GER
tain young women who did not recipro-
cate the tender feeling, while the atten-
ton of Messrs. Nat Ware, the son of a
minister, and John Martin was accepta-
BILE. Tuesday night the FIVE young men
attacked Ware and Martin and COM
menced to fire pistols. Fifteen shots
were exchanged. In the midst of the
firing the Rev. Mr.. Ware appeared with
shot gun and turned both barrels loose
in the direction of the hiding parties.
The Ave assailants walked to the public
square, pistols in hand, where they
openly defed the marshal and citizens.
A street fight took place, and finally the
citizens retired, leaving the boys in
possession. Warrant have been sworn
out for the entire gang. charging them
with conspiracy and assault with intent
to murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
seized sarah.s scenery.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ls.-Sarah E@n-
hardt's scenery was seized few days
ago for non-payment of duty. United
States Appraiser Leary assessed its val
nation at $1,000, Notwithstanding the
fact that Managers Abbey and Grew
claimed that it was worth but 5000. The
appraiser also ordered that 5000 duties
should be paid before the scenery should
be released. The money was paid under
protest. Abbey says that similar scenery
has been admib@ I'D free of DIZZY before as
tools of labor and the profession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1891
HURRICANES TERRIBLE WORK.
A Private Letter from Martinique Tells
of the Damage Done.

A Private Letter from Martinique Tells
of the Damage Done.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.--A. G. Gros-
holtz, of 226' Church street, has received
letter from Alfred B. Keevie, United
States consul to Martinique, who is his
personal friend The letter, which was
mailed at st. Pierre, Aug. 30, gives some
further details concerning the terrible
work of the West Indian hurricane
which almost devastated the islands on
Aug. 1S. Consul Keeyie says: I'VE
have just passed through terrible
storm, as you have doubtless heard.
Your widest imagination cannot pic
ture the terrible affair and its results.
Nearly every village on the island is
wiped out of existence. Morne Rogue
is entirely gone, Forte de France nearly
all gone. and Fountain Shaude de-
stroyed with the exception of the dining
room and parlor. The hurricane demol-
ished all the large mango and other
trees, which were torn to splinters and
hurled down the precipice. In fact,
there is not a tree in all the visible part
of the island that retains leaf or small
branch, and in most cases they are torn
up by the roots"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
ON A SMALL SCALE.
A Noted Mexican Renegade Starts Rev
olutionary Movement Against Diaz.

oiutionary Movement Against Diax.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. lS.-Cata-
rina G. Garcia, the Mexican renegade,
who has been running newspaper in
Duval county, Texas, in which he vic
iously attacked the government of Mex
leo, crossed the Rio Grande with 400
well armed and mounted men, on
Tuesday night. his avowed object being
to start a revolution. He expects a
strong reinforcement from the other
side. The movement creates consider
able excitement in Matamora, and the
ofhclals are using the wires freely.
Garcia is noted character upon both
sides OF the Rio Grande. He has money,
education, daring, and violent DISPOSE
ton. He has been a leader of the tur-
bulent class of Mexicans, and has a
special hatred for President Diaz. In
nifty undersized revolutions, municipal
riots and clerical fights he has been the
central figure upon the Mexican list of
fugitives from justice. He has been in
Texas about six months, and officers
have expected Kim to break out IN some
wild atte. lYt to overthrow the existing
authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
AFTER SIX YEARS
Little Harry whitebeck Is to BE Re
turned to His Father.

Little Harry whitebeck Is to BE Re-
turned to His Father.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 1s. - Government
Detective w. G. Negus has left for
Portland, Or, with little Harry C.
Whitebeck, aged z, who was kidnapped
from the residence of his father, George
w. Whitebeck, a millionaire of Port.
land, six years ago. At the time of the
kidnapping Harry was only fourteen
months old. No clue of the child was
found till six months ago when the de-
tective got clue at Omaha, followed il
up to Homestead, six miles from this
city and located the boy in the family Of
a mill worker named Long. He recog-
nized the child by birthmark. The
woman who brought the boy to the
Long family died some time ago. Mr.
Whitebeck has spent $50 900 looking for
the boy. The detective will receive
$1,000 reward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
peary PARTY Not In Distress,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1s.--Mrs. Dieb-
rich, mother of Mrs. Lieutenant Peary,
who is now in the Arctic regions, has
received a letter from her daughter say
ing the exploring party is not in dis
tress as has been reported. She states
that the party has comfortable house,
sixty tons of coal, twenty oil stoves and
five boats, all in first..class condition.
She says Lieutenant Peary is well, has
entirely recovered from the injury to
his leg, is not asking for aid and expects
to return in November. 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
AFTER POLK.
Kansas Old Soldiers Want to Tar and
Feather Him.

Kansas Old Soldiers Want to Tar and
Feather Him.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 1S.-President
Polk, of the National Farmers Alliance
makes point in his address of deny.
ing the stories of his inhumanity
to Union soldiers and denies he
ever held rank above third Lieu
tenant, and could therefore never have
been in authority at any post. Mr.
McAllister, veteran of this city, whS
was in Salisbury prison, North Caro-
lima, when Polk was governor, holds a
sick parole signed by L. L. Polk, briga.
dier general commanding the post and
gives the Alliance leader the blacklist
reputation for his conduct to Union
prisoners. A score or SO of old soldiers
got together and perfected plans for ap.
plying tar and feathers to Polk before
he should leave town, but somehow
news of the intention leaked out and the
police took steps to prevent the projected
assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-18
Still After John Il.

New YORK. Sept. ls.-Francis Patrick
Slavin, of Australia. has written to The
Police Gazette under London date OF
Sept. 4. expressing his willingness to
meet Champion John L. Sullivan for
$25, 900 o side. the Police Gazette belt
and the championship Of the, world.
Slavin says he will toss for choice Of
battle ground. which win be either
America or England. If he receives a
favorable reply to this proposition he
win forward articles at once and post
acv reasonable amount TO bind match.