davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
MRS. GRAHAMS
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream
Philadelphia, Pa.

Is not q cosmetic n the sense in which
that term is popularity used, but permanent
ly beauties. IL cTes ties a soft, smooth, clear
velvety SKIN, and by daily use gradually
makes he compleXi n several shades whittier.
It is a constant protection from the effects
Of sun ana wind, and prevents sun burn and
freckles, and blackheads will never come
while you use il. It eleanses the face far
better than soap and water, nourishes and
builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents
the formation of wrinkles Il gives the
freshness, clearnees and smoothness Of skin
that you mad when a little girl. Every lady,
young or old ought to use 1t, as it gives a
more youthful appearance to any lady, and
that permanently IL contains no acid,
powder or alkah. AID is ne harmless as dew
and as DouTishing to the skin as devils to tbs.
flower. Price SI.0O, at all druggists and
hairdressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise GIahaIn's
esta blishmeDt, IG3 Post street, san Francisco,
where she treats ladies for ell blemishes Of
of The face or figure. Ladies &c a distance
treated by letter. Send stamp for her little
book "How TO be Reautiiul-"
Sdmpl6 Belle on receipt Of 10 cent SID il
stamps to Iav for postage ana packing.
Lady Agents wanted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
RAILROAD MEN AND ATHLETES
WEAR OUR
VuIeanRed Gum SuSpenSOry
TO PREVENT JAZZ, STRAIN Oh INJURY.

Weak men are cured wearing our W..
CASIZEB GUN SUSP ENSORY of Varicocele
Enlarged Neinsl Nocturnal Emissions an
jmDotency, Vigor, comfort and longer life
assured. No pain, no poisonous drugs. Price
only 81. Seaied circulars free
vULCANIZED GUM sUSPENS0RY CO
Roousls-2a. Mcvicker's Theatre. Bldg. Chi
cag0. Ill l0lly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

At. IS. r. z. r.
Going North.
PASSENGER GGlly.-- 10 d III
Accommodation daily except Sunday. IL SIS 3. m.
Going Sonth-
passenger oally '....'' S,oO Pc A
Accommodation daily except Sunday. ..3:l5 p. In
O.r-.T. ppANfvu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

SALINA BRANCH.
Going West.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
TAILRAy CIME T52A&S
9. Z. L. Z.

IceSt Monday, all others daily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Curing Clover Hav.

The thick stem of rank growth of
clover makes 1T hard to cure bv the
ordinary means of exposure to the
sun. Long before these stems are
dried through. the tender, thin leaves
Will be shrivelled up and broken off
Ihls necessitates curing clover bv
heating, and with as little stirrino. as
possible, and that only when fres hlv
cut. The best way is to follow the
mower with the hay tedder with only
the least interruption, and then while
only the leaves have dried, rake the
clover and put it in cock 1t may
seem dry because the leaves will rus
tie, but leave it twenty-four hours. or
II need be, thirty-six or forty-eight.
Then open, and it will be found moist
inside. The moisture has come from
the stems, and when this has dried off
the hay will be cured sufficiently to
go INTO the barn or stack The slight
heating which hay thus gets not only
does not injure it, but really makesit
more palatable to stock. The coars-
est clover cured thus will be eaten
more greedily than that grown so
thin and fine that it can be cured
without heating. 1t is sweeter and
more nutritious, as we'll as more pal
atable, than clover that either does
not go through the heating process
or that is put in large stacks without
being previously put through the
sweat, and thus is subjected to more
violent fermentation that blackens
and rTlinS it. When clover turnS black
it is a sign that heating has changed
to coal or carbon much of the more
valuable heterogeneous nutriment that
it originally possessed.-American
CultiVatOr,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Don't be in a Hurry.

To farmers who are tempted by the
present high prices of meat to rush
their stock to market before it is well
fattened we would say, don't do it!
1t is true that grain is high, and that
it will cost something to complete the
fattening process, but we are conf
dent that it will pay well to put the
animals in good condition before they
are sold. Improperly fed there is a
very rapid gain after they get well
started, till the animals become fat.
In this business, as in many other
things, it is the early steps that cost.
After the work is well commenced the
rate of profit increases rapidly. 1t is
well to remember also, as one of
the incidentals, that the manure
made by fattening animals is ofgreat
value, and that if it is carefully used
and wisely used it will do considerable
toward paying the expenses of iced
inc the stock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
A Rare Surgical Operation,

Col. Ira Aver, who served during
the war in a Pennsylvania regiment
and for many years was a specia
agent of the United States treasury
department., has just undergone an
unusual surgical operation at the
Seney hospital, Brooklyn. At the
second battle of Bull Run the colonel
who was then captain of a company,
received a gunshot wound in the left
arm. The ball entered the radius
about five inches above the wrist and
glanced upward, lodging near the
elbow. 1t was removed at the time
at the point of contact. At that op-
GRAFTON, and in subsequent explora-
lions of the arm, the presence of any
other foreign substance was not de-
tected. For nearly thirty years the
wound has been a source of constant
irritation and danger. DR.. Fowler OF
Brooklyn, who performed the Oper-
alton, detected the presence of metal
by the use of the telephone probe. He
removed piece of tin about the size
of a 10-cent piece, which, together
with pieces of cloth, was bound COM
pletelyimbedded in the bone. Itseems
that the ball passed through the
colonePs canteen, carrying with it
the tin and cloth in question. The
operation was successful and prom
ises relief.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Early Cutting of Grain

The Importance of early cutting OF
grain before it is fully ripe was well
shown a few years ago by an expert
ment made in Illinois. Of a field OF
fifty acres of wheat, a part cut ten or
fifteen days before full maturity gave
plump grain that weighed 62b pounds
to the bushel, while that which stood
until fully ripe weighed only fifty-eight
pounds to the bushel, a shrinkage in
weight of ~ per cent, to which might
be added a further shrinkaee from
grain that ratified out in handling.
This is as applicable to other grain
including field corn, or to anv cron
grown for seed, as to wheat. Millers
know that wheat cut before tits quite
ripe makes better -four then when if
stands longer, and other experiments
have indicated that it was better for
seed purposes, terminating more
readily, and coming forward more
rapidly. AS a general rule, the best
time for cutting all grain is when the
seed is duly formed and has glazed
over, but is yet so tender as to be
crushed between finger and thumb,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09

A GREAT STATE" Vermont" saws
citizen of that state, lis the richest
state in the Union in slate, marble,
and soap-stone quarries and, many
millions are invested in these indus
tries. Wehave millionaires who are in
the marble and slate business. YER
mont in maple sugar stands first'in the
Union, making nearly 100000 lbs.
annually. More butter per cow is
made in Vermont than any other
state-more pounds of wool per sheep
are clipped than in any state-more
potatoes are raised per acre than
in any state. Besides, Vermont is
noted for raising men and women OF
brains. One little town of 700 peo-
pie in fifty years has sent 20 men to
college and furnished half a score OF
senator's, judges, members of con-
gress and college presidents. And
this little Green Mountain town is
not the only one doing as well and
even better than that. We have fur
nished brainy men for the United
States senate in this and otherstates
for more than fifty years, and can fill
orders for the same for years to
come. IN. Y Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Fighting the Lottery Swindle.

The campaign against the Louisi
ana lottery octopus is progressing
with vigor already In every Dor
ough and hamlet of louisiana a re
lentless struggle has begun. The
country papers in that state are al
most unanimously arrayed against
it. Help of q moral kind is coming.
also from other southern states. At
Jackson, Miss, recently two persons
pleaded guilty to selling the lottery's
tickets. Judge Crisman of the cir
cult court not only sentenced them
to the full extent of the law. but ac-
eompanied the sentence with a scath-
ing denunciation of the lottery gam
blers in Louisiana and warning to
the people of Mississippi of the dam
ger of allowing the lottery to get a
foothold in their state. His ringing
assault upon the octopus has great
ly encouraged the anti-lottery cru
saders and strengthened their deter
mlnation to crush it out.-Chicago
Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Foreign News.

The festivities attending thep
ence of Emperor Williams visiting
to Queen Victoria are on large
scale.
Rev Mr.. Sturgeon has experienced
a sudden increase of kidney conges.
ton, accompanied by nausea, drow.
siness and prostration. Mr.. Spur
geon's physicians say that the patient
is in a most dangerous condition
and that the utmost care is required.
Prince Louise of Schleswig-Hols-
ten, granddaughter of the queen OF
England, was married at st. George
chapel, Windsor castle, Monday
afternoon to Prince Aribert OfAnhalt.
The ceremony took place in the pre-
sence ola brilliant company. including
Queen Victoria, members of the Eng
ish royal family and the Emperor
and Empress of Germany.
W. II. Gladstone, son of the En-
glish statesman, died Saturday from
an operation for tumOr. He has
been i'll for years. He was born in
1910, educated at Elton, entered par
lament in 1862 for Chester, and from
1869 to 1874 was lord of the treas
ury. In 1885 he married the daugh-
ter of the twelfth Baron Blantyre. He
lived at Hawarden Mr.. Gladstone
manages to retain his healthin spite
of the severe shock caused by the
news of his sons death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Thursday, July 2.

| FLoUR-The market Is still very uuiet tho,,,h
/ the Nhlcago wheat market made a sham 80
Fnc ard l SHOWN 9y The following quotations:
o minnesota bakers, clear aud atraigbf a n.
| g2noG winter wheat, straight aud roller AZ
9yG winter patents, IS t0ft5 sO. sprins, =
fifuNhG spring patents. prime 4, IA 7. -, y
fancy brands, SOLO tGi5 i''' s'-''t''f''
CoisSS y The quotations to shin Chi
No. yellow offered at Gac Thc 80, @ .
as ais9 ABOUT le frmer; High nixrd
80 -, Sste.ner yellow, taleddqc; steaf.rr
lots ~ 6, nv ,e' oi007ac Tor good, with oil
MEAL-Thc position ofoornmcal 4. ar,,,,,, Of. =.
stronger position Of corn. OATMEAL \. ~
changed; Ch1lcc kiln-dricd cornmsti Zoo 49, 49,
port, S2Og2.t6 u Dbl; bag meal ii s. y
choice GRADUATED, Sl.50dl;5 0afmcai n
bb for S PM e5d pd t9r gr2gnl AN seiOgaO
90 p Dbl. W. ~ az Sib
,poHKS,,-There arr. no changes In r,rt r-,-,
VIII ri w. ,o ~. eAers say that trade isgood
BEEF.1'rade 4 quiet, but the condition nj, a..
tions are: Prime stecrs. a5ilit,. --c quota
Sf5IIS, nsni' Hh,0eci extra hcevv hlnds ia
ga-5sc; Euod minds, lnANlllfc tight. iOAio'ta
heavy torcs' 6g6lec; light, $40 a.. r,ttt.' ~
9sgc; chucks, agt5lfc; backs, sdSit,. roTnds
isi,e r shll iO5stsiSsc Pumps snl loins. ia
SiI;r 7,l',i' t ,' .,,5s; l9ins IA, l-c
though trade y dun. The quotaif ma ~, y,
Spring lambs, ,@l5c; fancy fall lambs. iaStss...
TAR 10 good, tG9Nc; ordinary DOSE. 49,
ggHci Iair 20 good, 69tc; CHICAGO irft,oBs
essc; Brighton, 'fgEec; eastern. .t.fsie' -.
I" ,."od, base; good 20 choice, s no: fapS,r
BUTrER-Thc market O. dull tl.,4,.,b ,,-t
are not changed. The arrivHis nr, f,h tNs
there Is considerable inclinntil1 4, GL ,,,, e't
storage, especially at si'ghtlv ~
prices: Choice northern now. So &c. w.,
ern, SbSlEc; iobhing price, i1sc hi,lcr.' 49,
pool is ADDED at 5is for old '' AAFef-
,,, SHIEisE.Ihe market Is quiet. Quotations.
lQ9.9 9 price l'c higher Livouoplis cSblci
q, EoGs-kather late, with the market 49,.
some sellers are quofiu.- ,,'c.,, 80 ehsl.
lbEe, and others NJ l1c Tlo t,a,,Ntt
lHquotablea at: Northern and ca terra 1-eliisit.t
l6le0i7c. t"S' = r. l.,
m PoTAr9Es Itirmcr. with a COOL demand
fair to col, s3d3 80. rrds. s. 5O,l ''i 'Atraa;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
TO Cross THE OCEAN IN THE SKY.
A balloon without Passenger 500"
n, started on n Transatlantic Trip

A balloon without Passenger soon
Be started on Transatlantic
To cross the Atlantic is the enterpris,
inc mission upon which "A balloon wiz
49, from Germantown. The balloon
will not carry any passengers, but II y
intended TO pilot the way Tor a inoii .''..
oirsbiD that will carry nc least TWO Wy
AYERS. The inventor Of this new nlrsiiiP
4 Charles p. Fest, OF 4,555 Lena street,
Germantown. .,o
Mr. Fest has been working on t,lo
nroblem of aerial navigation ior 'i'S
past fifty years, and is now convince convince,
that he has solved il. lie Is an en-
oentlv practical business man ana "o'Na
NJ his invention at odd hours. he mas
tried every scheme ef aerial Navigation
flat has been suggested In the past acc
ode and n half. and has reached inc
conclusion that all schemes oil propul-
sion by machinery are impractie.lple'..
The air currents, in his opinion form
the only motive power that can DC re-
led ON The balloon which Mr.. rest
has now projected is on the ola primer
pie Of the hot air ship. IN
The experimental machine tliat wiz
he started across the Atlantic Is com
pleted. and is an exact model Oh 'iio
LARGER one that Is expected 20 later carry
over the inventor. The hot gas that
will initiate the bag will be generated
from pasoline. which is chosen on nc
count OF its enormous volatile proper
tons and great lifting power
In the completed machine the gaso-
line will be carried in rectangular tan
can. holding exactly ten gallons
small tube runs from the can to an up
right brass pipe. about inches In d.
ameter and about 8 feet long. inns
pipe is lined within and without with
asbestos. IL passes up into the gns bag
while the tin receptacle remains below.
The gasoline is ignited at the tube tilat
passes into the pipe near the bottom
and the flame shoots up the pipe to the
top, where il is arrested by n cap.
The bag is made of n preparation OF
paper and is rugged so that IL cannot
sway and come in contact with the
Hame. This flame will be constant,
and experience shows that the ten gal
Ions will last just forty hours, or ten
hours longer, according 20 Mr.. TESTS
calculations than will be necessary TO
carry the airship across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Fest believes that the balloon viii
make the passage in thirty hours.
The gas bag on the pioneer balloon
measures % 1-2 feet in diameter. I'm
derneath the oil can has been suspend
ed n copper buoy shaped like a big top
and weighted at the bottom, so that IL
will float in the water in an upright po-
sition. It is surmountcd 10y an Ameri-
can flag, and is suspended by n hook
that will unfasten II il comes In con
tact with the water. This will be filed
with directions TO be returned If found.
This will only become detached in ease
Of accident and in the unexpected
event Of the balloon falling in the wa
ter. In the large balloon for passen-
gers it will be made large enough to
float the passengers in case Of accident.
Philadelphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Uses of Hot Water.

Hot water is one of the best among
simple remedies, says The Ladies
Home Journal For instance, head
ache almost always yields to the ST.
multaneous application of hot water
to the feet and back of the neck.
A towel folded several times, and
dipped in hot water, and quickly
wrung out and applied over the tooth
ache or neuralgia, will generally af
ford promptrelief
A strip of flannel, or napkin folded
lengthwise, and dipped in hot water
and wrung out, and then applied
round the neck of a child that has
the Group, will sometimes bring relief
in ten minutes.
A goblet of hot water taken Just
after rising, before breakfast, has
cured thousands of Indigestion, and
no simple remedy is more widely re-
commended by physicians to dyspep-
tics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
ABOUT THE FARM.
Keep The CultiVator Going.

Whether weeds appear or not there
is great advantage in constant use OF
the horse and cultivator, and if it
needs weeds to remind farmers OF
their duty to stir the soil, then bless
ed be the weeds, they may well say.
How cultivating warns the soil
may be noted by the much larger sur
face which is exposed by the rough
ridges the cultivator leaves after it
has gone through. Besides it turns
the warmed soil on the surface two or
three inches deep, where it is in just
exactly the position to feed theroots.
This, when the cultivation is done on
a hot June day, affords on inconsid-
cradle amount of heat to the roots of
corn in the middle of the rows. Some
of these roots may be cut off, but
enough more will start out to more
than make good their loss, especially
if the soil be rich and moist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
Estate of Abel Camp.

State Of Vermont District OF Iamoille, ss.-In
Probate Court held at hyde Park. within and
for said District on the 4th day Of July A. ID.
1891.
J.. /. Camp. Administrator Of the estate of
Abel Camp, late Of Gilmore in sand District lie.
ceased, makes application 10 said Court for II.
cense to sell all Of the real estate of said de-
ceased, of which he died seized aud possessed
representing that the sale thereof would be
beneficial 20 the heirs Of said deceased and
those interested I'm said estate. Wheicupon Il
is ordered by said Court, that said applica-
ton be referred to session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office in said Hyde Park, on the 10th
day of August. \. ID. 1891, at 10 n. m. for hear
inganddecison thereon ;and il is further ordered
that all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of sand application and
order thereon, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
News and Citizen published at MOrrisville and
Hyde Park, before said time Of hearing, that
they may appear at sand time and place, and, II
they see cause, object thereto.
by the Court-Attcst,
36 EDWIN e. WHITE Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09

Our Democratic friends, who dom
at all like the looks of things in Ohio
have pinned what little hope they
had in that direction on an alleged
row between Sherman and Foraker
No one pretends there has not been a
little feeling between the Foraker and
Sherman men, but no one except a
Democrat whose eyes were filed with
prancing rainbows would suppose
that Foraker would befoolish enough
to try to make Ohio turn against
John Sherman. This is what Foraker
himself says about it, "The Sena-
torial question will not be raised in
our camp until the proper time comes
for its consideration. Then ofcourso
Mr.. Sherman will bere-elected. This
means goodbye to what little hope
was left for our friends, the enemy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09
A Peculiar VIII.

Mrs. May l. Dayton, of st. Paul
who died in San Francisco last week
left practically all her fortune o
$235, 900 to James C. Reed of New
York City. Mr.. Reed was private
secretary to President Arthur and, il
is said, was the son of Mrs. DAYTON
by a former marriage. Among her
small requests was one that S. a
week should go to the caro- and keep
ing of her beloved dog Tasso so long
as he should live. She leaves S., 900
to Isabella NJ Reed of New York,
$1,000 to Miss Mary NJ Morton. of
Philadelphia and $500 to Miss Eliza
Dicks Weston of Philadelphia. To
Lyman c. Dayton of st. Paul, her
husband, she bequeaths only so much
OF her Minneapolis real estate as he
would be entitled to had no will been
made.
The will was served on Mr.. DAYTON
in Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon,
he Immediately denounced it as a
forgery. He filed a petition for let
tiers of administration and declared
Mrs. Dayton died without leaving
any will, and that there are no heirs
except himself The case is set for
July IA, and bitter contest is look
ed for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice Pres
ident during Lincoln's first term
died suddenly July 4th at Bangor
Me-, aged 80 years. Mr.. Hamlin has
occupied many responsible position
in both his state and the nation
and in all of them has acquitted him.
self in q most noble and honorable
manner. Staunch and uncomprom
Using as a Republican, he had how
ever the esteem and respect of the
best men of all parties. His integri
ty was never questioned. He was q
man of strong convictions and he al
ways had the courage to live up to
them. In his death another one of
those prominent in anti-sIaverv
times is removed. A true patriarch
and honorable citizen is gone; vet by
his long and upright lie leaves an
example worthy of imitation bv all
patriotic young men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-09

FLOODING \ DEsERT.-The flooding
of what is known as the Colorado
desert, in southern California, form.
ing a lake which is already forty
miles long and twelve wide, promises
to be something more than a nine
days wonder. No one appears able
to account for the unusual happening.
Some believe the great basin, which
lies below the sea level. is filed up
from the overflow, of the Colorado
river, which is unusually high. Others
are convinced that the gulf of
California is again claiming what was
once part of itself A New York
World correspondent claims that
great earthquake was felt in that re-
giOn a few days ago, and that the
commissions opened a channel from the
Pacific to the desert. He asserts that
he was in the mountain at the time.
and saw the assures opened by the
earthquake shocks. Apparently the
only way to settle the matter is to
wait until the flood in the river sub
sides. If the desert then appears as
the water evaporates, the theory of
the overlooking river will be accepted
as correct; if not, it will be reason
ably certain that the sea has claimed
it's own again. The flooding of the
desert caused but little damage ex-
cept to the salt mines, for that is the
only industry that can thrive in that
arid region. The Southern Pacific
railroad is also in some danger, it's
track being only a few feet above the
present level of the newly-formed
lake. The solution of the mystery
will be awaited with great interest.
Tulare lake in California is also re-
ported to be rapidly extending it's
boundaries. This lake has been drv-
ing up for several years, and it's total
extinction has been predicted The |
present rise is doubtless due to the |
swollen streams flowing into it, and |
therefore is not likely to prove per-