davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
o reserved for veterans in

body Of the church will be reserved for veterans
uniform.
While the Union troops were marching through a
Maryland town during Lees invasion, some of the
stragglers broke into a bakery and Of them
issued forth bearing loaf of bread on his bayonet
an Irish soldier cri d out "Liftnint, Liftinint /
be jabers there goes man wild the staff of life on
the pOin, Of death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
IovDoy WOOL SALES.

London June 27At the woci sales. 1857 bales Of .
fair average quality were offered There was good at
tendance competition active for desirable
parres especially well -grown merinOs and fine
breds The little request and sell slowly
Freneh buyers purchased LARGELY Of mernos There have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
p,ns neliveries runs. Charters
r., .h,s q, sS9 s51 i esI lid l5i f35 i27 $50
t t ~ Uoi d. * Ala $3.50 Co.'s 43,379
The Buckeye pipe line reports as follows:
No sqles OF Buckeye OIL.

NO sles q buckeye oil.
Refined oil was weak and lower. Prices were re-
duced in barrels points to 69Oa7.O5 cents at New
York and to 60567 cents at Philadelphia ana Bslt.-
more bulk being reduced 10 points to 400 ana 4.4o
cents per gallon respectively at New York and me out
ports Refined In reduced 10 points 10
10 cents per gallon. Crude in barrels was reduced
points TO g. 50 cents and in bulk 10 points to 800
cents per gallon. Naphtha was unchanged at cents.
The foreign markets showed little change ~
premen prdces were reduced 10 points to 625 marks
per so klos The quotations were unchanged at Ant.
werp at 1-6 francs per 100 kos ana al Lohuon ~
; 5l5G5 "a pence per Imperial gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Cash quotations follows; Flour dg, anu nom
lnsy unchsnred No spring wheat S corn.
nominal 30 daxseed o3 prime timothy csed q La e
g OF short SIDE. oe 3 o. Ia, 20 a a'y bosed.
shogiG a 70 Whiskey dstiers finished goods per gS
AZ IA. No 2 white oats 36d39c No doi S4do'ci ~
ibaylay T. o. b. nominal No. do nominal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

A wall decoration original and sensible,
to be seen mt one of the exchanges for wom-
ans work, consists of "A large square of
white wood with beveled edge that is gid
ed. In the center of the board is fastened
a round mirror framed in braid of gilded
rope. At each side of the mirror pair of
small gilt brackets, in branching pattern,
and holding cups for candles, is fastened.
A gided shelf edged with gold fringe is
fastened at the lower edge of the dressing
cabinet The space on each side the mir
ror is fitted first with good sized pocket
of old rose plush. A space is then left, and
two open boxes or trays of the white wood
are nailed in place. One box is to be used
for hairpins, the other for rings and fancy
pins. A pretty round cushion for pins and
a covered box for hair combings are nailed
i'm the lowest right and left hand corners OF
this very complete little toilet cabinet.
When fretwork is used across a corner
or to separate bay window from the rest
of the room, a flounce of China silk quar-
ter of a yard or twelve inches deep is some
times used below it. instead of shutting off
the light by an entire curtain reaching To
the floor When there are many long
draperies in a room variety that is pleas
ing may be obtained by using the founee.
New York Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

The piles of huge grape fruit which are
to be found on the fruit stalls call to mind
the tonic value of this fruit eaten as sal
I'D, or as an introduction to breakfast. For
the latter, remove the thick rind and tear
off the epidermis around each lobe; ar
range the pulp in saladbowl and serve it
ice cold and Eau naturel." 1t is delicious
served as salad, with French dressing.
This is the forbidden fruit Of Paris
shops. If you notice the depressions near
the stem end you will see that they re-
semble the print of teeth
This, according to popular tradition, Is
the mark of Ewes teeth when she bit the
fruit, which was a sweet orange before,
but afterward became bitter. The ne
groes at the south tell the same story
about persimmon, though they do not
show the print of teeth. They believe it
was once well favored, but was the one
forbidden tree in Eden, and when Eve
tasted it it became acrid and has remained
so ever since.-New York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

The tail of a woman's gown is the great
est mischief breeder ever introduced into
the feminine world Indeed, it is posi-
lively pathetic 80 note the misery which
this fashionable appendage has meted out
even 10 fair ones.
s'Why not take u stand against this par
ticular piece of follygn some one asks
Yes. but who would dareS For one might
as well be ont of the world as in rebellion
against fashion. 1t is no use, my dear
madam. Without demi train your En-
glish Jacket will be found utterly lacking
in style. >"
To this unanswerable argument of the
artful modiste my lady makes no reply,
but meekly accepts for her promenade
skirt fascinating dip that contracts TO do
wonders for the city's highways and by
ways.
Lift this piece of fashionable foolish
ness out of harms way" is the next sug-
gestion.
No. indeed, not if its mistress knows
herself. She is cleverly awake TO the fact
that such clumsy management would com
pletely destroy the effectiveness of her
make up.
Let MS be devoutly thankful that the
woman who has adopted this sweeping bit
of finery cannot, so long as the sun shines,
give it rise in the world, for have yet to
run across sister who has succeeded in
comprising the art of picking up her petit
coats. just take your station some rainy
dav where YOU can watch results Not one
woman in hundred will pass muster. An
energetic little twitch swirls the draperies
to one side Ali now she is all right.
But no; there goes a refractory yard of
goods 1t has slipped its moorings, and
with swish aud dabbe is eagerly gath
ering within its dainty folds the debris of
wind and weather.
Occasionally one is blessed by the sight
of woman who can with one well direct
ed sweep OF her daintily gloved hand gath
err into place in artistic fashion her trouble
some draperies, lifting them to point
which is perfection. But she has practiced.
Depend upon it. she has practiced at home
in the privacy of her dressing room, until,
with the aid of maid and mirror, the grace
full knack is all her own.-New York Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
To the arners Of VT.

1t has incidentally my knowledge that you occa-
onay make complaints because of the small received
your Dairy skins The fault own for you would
take them off and properly for them you would rarely
find skin that would bring you less than SO cents, and
great many them would bring you Co. and SO cts
Poor SKINS like poor butter poor property and bring
poor price will you only penny for postal card on
which send your address, secure full printed drec-
tons the proper method of taking off and caring for your
calf SKINS will very gladly mail these to you free postpaid
if you will send me your and so request.
In of the of VT have buyers but in localities
where have would suggest that half dozen farmers
club together and ship their skins quantities OF rs or more
in which will pay all reghts after delivery at K K de-
pot cannot allow you wholesale prices in towns where
have buyer but where have will gladly arrange with
any reliable farmer who is willing attend to the matter OF
collecting skins taken off in his vicinity and in such case will
of course allow the buyers commission.
c. S. PAGE Hydepark VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

There Is only one sudden death among
women to every eight among men.
Murat Halstead has ten living children
seven sons and three daughters-and has
buried two sons.
Il is not what you do SO much as it is
what you forget to do THAI grieves the
heart that loves you.
The greatest ocean depth ever found by
measurement was in the Atlantic near
Puerto Rico-4,65l fathoms.
The total loss to creditors through in
solvency in England and Wales is between
seven and eight millions sterling every
year.
Men of science declare that the orange
was originally berry, and that its evolu-
tion has been going on more than thou
sand years.
During the last 100 years $4,000 patents
have been issued by the United States;
there have been 100000 applications.
Use vaseline for hang nails. To whiten
and soften the hands battle them in hot
water at bed time, rub on cold cream or
camphor ice, and put on large chamois
gloves with the finger tips cut off.
Delicious sandwiches and cheap ones can
be made by mincing fine raw beefsteak.
Season only with pepper and salt. These
are excellent for invalids.
A foreign matchmaker has patented a
device by which, an hour or two before a
clock runs down, the word wind" will
appear at an opening in the dial.
Cut blossoms may be kept in water by
putting finely powdered charcoal in the
bottom of the vase in which they are ar
ranged and allowing the stalk TO reach
down to the charcoal.
Two citizens of Palmyra, Me, have had
so many quarrels that a few days ago a
contract was drawn up between them that
in future they would have nothing to do
with each other.
In Parkersburg, w. Va, NJ. V. Collins,
8 feet inches in height. was married to
Martha j. Farnsworth, who is 3 feet inch
in height. The groom is forty-six years
old and the bride eighteen.
Every case of infectious disease implies a
previous case, and when water is infected
it is because infected secretions have in
some way entered it, having been thrown
upon the ground and thence carried TO the
well or spring or river which supplies the
family or the community.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

EMPLOYMENT, selling nursery, stock
in New England.
For Reliable MEN.
Work Steady, Salary Commission. Why deiayY
Apply for situation.
% Pemberton Square Boston, MASS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

AGENTTC make leo per cent net on my
AUEN - Corsets. Belts. Brushes,
Curriers', & Medicine. Samples lree. Write now
DR.. Bridgnan, 81 Broadway, n. T.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
OODD'S csTARRH CURE.
, ocaI and Internal Treatment.

dor 10 cure catarrh it is necessary to al
IN oi determination Of the irritated mem
Jay l,s With soothing application, cleanse the
i pl.,5s of the plugging mucous secretions, and
Rsal the diseharging ulcers; FOR colds IN the
heaa III rs;thout the aid of snuff. douches OF
does w" Tf The disease has extended down
iallSS' ateeting the bronchial tubes or lungs,
T s!ni,;an and blood. the internal treatment
als .I .aTnoves from the system the scattered
Dosn and by its building-up properties as
Po.so ,,ature In restoring the impaired parts.
s sls's CAV our book treating catarrh. Eos
oehJM ;lburn Il Co., proprietors, Buffalo, y.
,ys' sold in Bethel, VT. by 6. NJ. Miller.
A. West Randolph by E. E. Evans q Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, Oct. u, 1890.
GnING S0IITH

Commencing Sunday, OCT. IL, lzsO.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
2OO M Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the west, for Boston, Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping carsfor Bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs daily
sundays included Montreal 10 Boston VIA
toI-am. Mail from st. Adams and Buringtonfor
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points in New England.
l4O m. Limited Express, from ORdensburR, Mon
trea and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, LOWELL Boston; and New York, via
Springfield
Windsor.
GOING NORTH:
400 A M Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal. 0gdensburg and the west.
Sleeping car TO Montreal runs daily sundays
included. Boston TO Montreal via Lowell.
Ola a. "a. Passenger for Rutland Burlington 81.
Adams Richford and Rouses Point.
1855 pm, Mail Train from Boston,.M Worcester,
Springfield, New London, and New YORK, Tor
Burlington, st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal,
and the west Drawing room cart MonlreAi.
$40 pm, Fast Express, from Boston Tor
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing car attached running through TO Chicago
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago. and the west for ssle
all the principal stations.
S.W. GU N1NGS, j. W. hOBAhi,
Gen. Passenger Agent ven. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16
ONCE MORE!

We wish to say to the public that we have
been working hard for the last few weeks in Sc
lecting goods for Spring Trade! and now we
feel confident that we have the LARGEST and
BEST selected stock 1T HAS EVER BEEN our
pleasure to show and safe in saying that we
have the Largest line of CLOTHING & GENTS
FURNISHINGS in this section. Call and exam
Inc our stock of Spring Overcoats. Spring Style
Stiff and Soft Hats, Driving Gloves. In the a.
bove lines we have some special good trades.
Very Respectfully,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-16

The now raspberry Gladstone orig3-
- With Chssles Carpenter, Kelly's
Island, 0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11
Aarifnlinrf.


A good ismily garden 10 source o. real
epioy,Acrt. and % q senersi rule " 10 shtf
prpiag thai 90 little attention u given 70
tae cultivation Of this part o. The isn''
Many there are who neglect u almost en-
tireiy, while others isil TO give u the pro-
miaence which IL deserves good gar
den properly cared TOT Is softh 70 80,
family far more than what IL costs 10 euiu'
,.,e. An kiads OF Vegetables tend 10 The
comfort aud health aud economy OF we
family. and 10 raise them does not take
much extra labor OF interfere with other
farm work,
The thrifty farmer ia always on Voc
lookoa, d discover by whs, means be can
increase bis supply Of bay and grain snd
everything peedinl 50 animal food 10 'he
cheapest and most economical ssy WIN
q large quantity OF excellent ieed DC oAn
keep more stock, and with more stock
more manure is produced. With more ms
nure the fertility Of his land is increased
and the larger are the returns Tor BIS iaoo'
exoended thereon. II does not pay any
one 10 pillow and harrow aud manure land
thinking to obtain big crop without clean
culture Thorough cultivation 10 the one
thing neediul 10 success Weeds must be
tept down or they will absorb the plant
food which 10 necessary TO grow the CROP
and Il ia poor economy to allow the weeds
to choke the growing crops. thereby foo'
bling the farmer OF bis labor.
II you have manure enough ior h'e
.c,es. be .ure and put il on TO three. ior
/, will pay better In the end. Fat Inc same
smouut of labor into ii. and the yield VIII
he more temuneratiye than 1t would IRON
five. Here is where big mistake is made
The skimming over q large tract OF land TO
obtain the same quantity OF grain that
could be harvested from one hall OF Il
amo UNITS to the same thing in the end as
with the woman who secured the WOODS
successfully. but attempted to skim the
sea. and failure was the result oil inc
undertaking.
It is not the least surprising to any one
that people dv not use pork freely as Cd
article Of food after taking good view Oh
the average hog pen wherein they are kept
BY some raisers. Ons good view OF Inc
place is enough to satisfy the most skepu'
cal person In the world in regard TO clean
illness. II no better care were taken oil
COWS and horses than OF bogs, lutter
|, would be cheap and the market elu'teu'
and as to riding about one would fa'pef
walk.
Farmers should cultivate the heart %
we'll as the soil, and deal justly and larry
with their neighbors and all Others win
whom they have business connections,
always giving 80 quarts Tor bushei ana
l6 ounces for pound, Il +. G., In The
, Mirror and Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11


II we tie a young horse up with broad
leather strap around bis neck, go thst
when be pulls violently back 1T Will res
train him effectuslly without hurting him.
be will not often pull the second time;
but il we tie him mp with chain that cuts
his neck he will generally pull at it again
and again, and not unfreequently until he
kills himself II we fix a bundle OF straw
behind q kicking horse be will often not
kick long at It; but II he cnts his leg at
each kick against the splipters ofa carriage
he will probably kick as long as he has q
Loo left to kick with. II we carefully take
off a Young horses bride, 30 thpt the bit
comes out OF his mouth without hurting
him. he will soon help TO take it out OF his
mouth; but il by taking off bride we
sSk wardly twist the bit SO as to seriously
hurt his tongue or jaws, he will for months
or years sfterward pull violently on it
whenever he finds the slightest hitch
about IT, The horse who has sgsin and
again been put into the collar. and finds
no harm comes Of it, gets at last to sus
pect none, and takes it easy under oil cir-
cumstsnces but il he gets seriously beaten
or hut in any Of his early lessons be IL
always ready to expect some great caiam-
ity in connection with tightly pressing
collar, and will stick up to receive any
amount Of punishment in the most unex
pected aud unscconntable manner, while
each beating that he receives will cause thu
hsbit to be more confirmed. and the stick
ing up to be more frequent and more oh
siiIBte
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11
PANTECOTE.
IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION
a,pr, tU,N nlpT

IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION
sIRE-JEAN BART.
Bred by Monsieur Backley, Almench. France,
and imported by ~ ", Durham OF Illinois, on
April nth, 1883. =,
In 1853 PAsTEcoTn received hfst premium a.
,bree fairs. vlz:-Poultney, Manchester and At
Granville. In 1858, he received fret premium AZ
The Washington County Pair, sariy Hill, N, l.,
also AT Fair Haven, Vt He is acknowledged by
ali to be q perfect representative Of his race.
The superior merits Of the Percheron as
draft horse are so well understood that they
take first rank over any other breed OF DRAFT
horses in the world.
DESCRIPTION.
PAsTrooTE is a full blooded Percberon of light
er ,spe, and form, style and action cannot be
surpassed. Foaled in 1880; l6 hands high,
weight l.400 pounds. Record numbers. = 3lo and
~ l( in Percheron Norman Stud Book OF France
spd America. Vol 100,
This fine stallion will make the season OF 1891
Al the stable OF d. \. Bartlett, one mile west OF
Middle Granville, where his services may be had
on MONDAY, TuEspAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF
each week On W DsEsDAY and THURSDAY OF
each week PENTEooTE will be ut the stable OF
T, ID. smi H. at Rupert. Vt.
TEnMs:--To Warrant, SIS. Two mares owned
by same man, $25. Payment OF service fee re
ouired in all cases when mare ls disposed OF be-
fore time of foaing All bills due when mare
proves in foal. All colts holden for service. IN.
der the Law OF New York and Vermont. Mares
from distance will be cared for at ieasonable
rates. No business done on Sun lays.
DIR BARTLETT. Middle Granville, N. Y.
T. ID. SMITH, Rupert, Vt,
Rupert. vi May goth. 1881, z5W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11

large stock Of box papers, Cranes ana
Marcus Wards Linen papers are always to be
found at the Drug Store; call and see Tor your.
self and ask for quotations. No trouble to show
good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11

-
Because man owns cows, and makes
a BUSINESS u dairyioR. IL no reason IN IT
self that be i qualified ior making the
putsuit a success, the ftst requisite IN
that dir. ction is the man bims.lf lie m ust
be a nick to note and TO remove uoiavorsble
conditions, tslipg advantage OF taose tina i
are favorable. He may or msy DOT be ia
miliar sith the fine poiGts ths, go - make
good milking COW. lot he should lbtr
oupbly kno9 his own eattie-Lnt oniy
those thai give toe most mix. bnt WHICH
OF them yirldr the Iiebett Accurst' d
serya,iou aud practical common sense VIII
serve lin better purpose than ,cienilfic
kuowledse. Gays the lnJisns nimer de
ma, bot b. able IL make chemical snsly
sis 4 tae different food provided Tor his
cow, but lie mpst be able TO d.tfmine
which are mUsi cDpceoiraitd snd WHICH
most bulky --tbe rsiiUus NUT b. basnced
80 az TO gigs the best sud most economical
results -qpsniry musi oct be mistaken
Tor quality. acombipstIon nusi be made
that will IrDdace lie nqnisite smount Of
fat, beat And muscle Food Oft stimn
lstes tas hiy Of mIiK aiihonl adding TO
i,srcgpess III. COW osnrt must know
that EACH Of bic eo.s is giving Lin pay
ing II, niD. .bd be must rec y II bat be 10
saving sni ieedias his fodder 10 the bes'
condI, on aud correctly, AID - TO whether
bis methods Of LaadliBs thr roduet OF bis
herd are the bes, aud iDoss ees nomicsl
Upon hi. sbiIiiy 10 d,trn'ne resu Il On
these points. rest the solution OF tie guess
tion IS 20 whether be Is qu,iia q Tor
successful dsirymsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11

Kansas TINS far IL IL pfonisiag condi.
ton thi. season Secretary Mohier reports
the eordiiion 81 crops - follow; Winter
wheat 80. spring ube. %. rye W. tame
grHs i03. fruit l05.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11

Caiersesd ch mskes uici can soap.
A compsuy With SIS 10000 cspi'ai has
been formed 20 nAnuf arias coitcnsted
oil sosp 10 the prineipsl cities Of the
Sonlh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11
TO NERVOUS, pEBILIrAiED MEN.

II YOU send US yor address, we Will mall you
our illustrated pamphlet explaining al about Ut
Dye's Celebrated Eleeiro-foiao Belt ahd Ap
piiances, aud their charming effects upon W.,
nrarvon. dehilttated system, aud how they Will
onickly restate yuu 10 yigor and manhood
Psmphlet free. II You are thus afflicted, We VIII
send Won Belt aud Appliances on trial
sly yoITAIc BrLr Co.. Marshall, Mich
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-11
FEMALE TROUBLES
compltcatsd with liver and KID
ney Dlseas SEES, Cured BY Danas
6ar.apa riIlh after the most
noted Physicians failed.

COMPLICATED with liver ara Mo-
6ar,apariilh AFTER the uYnf
noted Physicians fhiiea.
w.,nnsroS Mus, Mn. Dec. 10, ~.
G,nf, ~. For The last three yesrs !
have been suffering from complication
~ Diseases. anil have employed The mosi
,tiiful physicians In the state, having beea
treated by local physicians al bone and W
,hyaclsas in Portland, Me All my
nhysicians told me my disease
was 40 eompli Gated, could
never get well. And certainly ~ ~
n,es,csI Treatment gave me no relief
had no appetite, bowels v paa s,ap,
female trouble combines WIN n'ei
AMI kidney trouble, 50 sAli NY li,sf aus,
/ vrsw 20 weak and reduced, J had zone
no work for one year, ~hen ~,
Tribon, my physician, at the Tune. hnNiseu
me 10 try DANA's sARsAPAMLLA,
soon after trying Il ] began TO ieel
wonderful change ] commenced 70 gain
IN ae.h ami strength, and after taking three
bottles Eel. like another person now
feel wen and strong and am able
IN do all the work In a family OF
eight. feel that owe my health en-
,irsly 10 the wonderful curative
nower Of DASA'S sARsAPARlLLA,
prIxe this valuable remedy highly, and
,baIl earnestly recommend Il to all the
afflicted -,
/ cannot cay TOO much In its praise for
all Il has done for NE.
Very truly yours,
Mns. Y. A. WENTWORTH
Over three years have slapeed slnee the above ,,e
t.,,.y x.. written Mira. Wentworth lake. thiee
-. ho,tlss 81 pANA'a SAhSAfAlIlsLA
s.eh year 20 help Nature repel any ATTACK upon
,hc citadel Of Health, and ss fesn,, enjoys
hesver,'s richest blessing = Good Health
go thon and do 1,h.wise." Suffering one,
remeabef we GUARANTEE CURE. VI"
you tryn' ,,,. n, p.i,,.t Ne