davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

A STBURY PHONETIC INSTITUTE RE-
~ moved from 21519 w. First st. to Phillips
block, n. Spring ST., parlors 40, so and 81.
Shortest and easiest system taught. Send for
catalogue. 2-S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

CHAS. w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-13s15 SOUTH
- spring st. Telephone: Office, 796; resi-
dence, TSS. 1917
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.

IL perienced teachers; complete course of
study. E. r. STIRADER, l. N. fNSKEEP, F. W.
KELSEY, proprietors, 144 Main st. 2-14- -3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22
PHYSICIANS.

nR. HUGHES, FORMER. RESIDENT SUR
~ geon to the New York Hospital. Speciality:
surgery and Genito-Urinary diseases. 175 H.
Spring st. Hours, 8 to 1, 9 to H. 2-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

APRUN AND NfChIIE'
The Angeleflo circle held an apron
and necktie party at Caledonian hall
Wednesday night. After the eprogramme
of recitations and music came dancing,
which was INDUCED in up to late hour.
The following was the programme
Opening address, G.. c., Mrs. IL. =.
Walker; remarks, j. 2: q. q, James
Kennedy; piano duet, Belle Hill, fielnie
Hennenfield; recitation, Katie Kennedy
song, Mrs. Sanderson recitation, Mrs.
Hoffman; either solo, Miss Katie
Schoonaman recitation, Miss Pearl
Emerson; recitation, Master Freddie
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i no commission, at prevailing rates of inter.
est, see Security Savings Bank, 14S S. Main st
9-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22
HOMEOPATHIsTS.


- ST. Phillips block); general, family and
obstetric practice. Telephone 433. Day and
night 1-iO-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

MRS. DIR. WELLS, THE CLIFTON" 233
4N n. Broadway. Speciality, diseases of
women. Many years OF successful painless
methods in rectal diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

&SO0 0OO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
sDs0UsVUV city and country property low.
est rates; leans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd
FRED. J. SMITH. Agent, Pomona. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, Ola.
w monds, watches. jewelry, pianos, seal:
kinds of personal and collateral security LEE
BROS, 4O2 S. Spring, m18.tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

T OS ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
II money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS 8 AND 8, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring sts W. D. Eckstein, manager. m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTRY
Nl property-Any sum, 6 to 8 per cent inter
est. W. R. BURKE, 155 N. Spring ct. 1.lO1m
OF OOO OOO TO LOAN AT 8.TO 8 PER
Tl.UUU.UJU cent. on improved property
city, town and acreage, in large or small sums
CHALFANT & GREENING, 22S w. Second st.
m1O-11m
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
A Plucky woman. This.

In the year 1905 John Harris ana
wife, an English woman by birth, set
tied upon the bank of the Susquehanna
river at place afterward known as
Harris Ferry''-now Harrisburg.
There he carried on trade with the
Indians, great numbers Of whom were
in that neighborhood.
On one occasion Mrs. Harris sent her
servant into the cellar for something.
The girl lighted candle, and, carry
ing it in her hand, without placing it
in candlestick. disappeared down the
stairway. She returned in a short
time with the desired article, but with
out the light.
"Where did you leave the candle?"
Mrs. Harris inquired.
LIT is in the cellar, standing in q
barrel of sand," the girl replied.
''Merciful goodness!" calculated
Mrs. Harris, Fastening down stairs.
There, sure enough. was the candle,
standing erect in an open barrel Of
gunpowder, its feeble flame throwing
a circle Of light around it.
Walking boldly up to the barrel. the
brave woman deliberately placed her
hands beneath and around the burning
candle, and, lifting it carefully from
its dangerous position, carried it up
the stairs. Companion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
A CHURCH REVERE

Tho time, . lovely Sunday morn,
The place country church;
The organ pipes in its squeaky way
From out its lofty perch.
The sermons dry as dry can be,
The preacher worn and old,
His voice cracks like the organs notes,
As he harangues his fold.
But when he's through, from out the loft,
There bursts a happy song
From q maiden's lips, who's sweet and
fair
And good as the day is long.
And what to me is the sermon dry,
Or the organs uneven pace,
As listen to my sweetheart's voice
And look on my sweetheart's facet
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

% s
e. I an We o a the time has now now arrived
nation known Peoples the United
heartily demands of the platforms as
adopted S. Louis No. 1882 osa 1890
lows: as 'o'
right money sovereign power to be
oa ne 5 the
county on cash basis
s bs s o s% It ss
Two cent per upon products indicated the
the quantity OF land and amount Of money
Rive demand the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
Give demand the laws prohibiting
that action to
Lands aD 0n % and that all land
needed them be reclaimed the and held
DBeevng the doctrine Of equal rights to all and special privileges
5aid
Eve demand that all revenunationa,
limited to the expenses of the economically and
just equitable system Of graduated tax on in
Give demand the rigid honest
am o and
demand the ownership such
Hive president president u sena
tors by b a y use o the pea all
tending the called February the leading
to ii BIT ts
members from each state represented to be named by dg
That this central committee shall this body
all ea ne THAT
not later than June 1892 for the nominating for
president vice-president.
g. That the members of the state where
Independent
political agitation in stat
Resolved That the question suffrage
the favorable consideration of the
Resolved That while the pledged the faith
nation that deprecated
and payable adding billion dol
to the burdens OF the which
pered their lives the life of should
ey good that paid the bondhod legal
treasury notes sufficient make soldiers
act Justice to the union soldiers of this country.
Resolved That
eminent employees mechanical principle
should farther extended
Dor in the different states of the
Resolved That this
ton OF the directors OF the Worlds Columbian
the CT asked
Chicago
Resolved That the attorney general submit
Oklahoma
United
unhappy settlers OF that afflicted territory
and thus
ton and expense - 80
The Boston Herald As recognized
doubt that the Nationalist Up here
in Minnesota the politicians they
they generally take make possible Addition lewiston
and ien
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
WISCONSIN,
PLATFORM OF WISCONSIN, STATE ALLIANCE.


class of citizens at the expense of another.
RESOLVED That we favor the free coinage of silver
Resolved That national
sufficient do the country that the
men should citizens with certain prudent restrictions
estate security at interest exceed cent
Resolved That
to farmers and other wealth the
the the country the world
organizations of their demands
announced in the St. Louis platform.
Resolved That believe gambling boards
Ubiquitous the and demand it's prohibition.
Resolved That committee authorized establish
for the thereof also that
Resolved That the should telegraph lines and
operate them as part OF the postal system
Resolved That the the United States OF the
several states should control railways.
Resolved That the president and United States
tors should be elected by direct vote of the people,
Resolved That ownership land by nonresident aliens should be
prohibited
Resolved That the establishment OF savings banks
Resolved That the railroads be prohibited
Resolved That all interest the loan public
municipal shall returned the which
the loaned
Resolved That the resolution offered last winter against the free
the their
Resolved highly the address the president
it's consideration members the Wisconsin
alliance.
Resolved daughters alliance
mtd members without fees and have rights and privileges said
members
"Resoed giving
cities villages granted
Intoxicating compelled expense
including which
the which shall be incurred the
committed while under the influence Intoxicating liquor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
Officers Wisconsin State Alliance

President.-Col C. M. Butts, Vroqua
Vice President.-P. L. Scritsmer, Cartwright.
Secretary.-N. E. Moody, Viroqua.
Treasurer.-W. F. Donohue, Star Prairie.
Lecturer.-Col. r. May, Vroqua.
Next place of meeting, Eau Claire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
A New Cure for Consumption.

The managers of the Rush Hospital
for Consumption. at Twenty-second
and Pine streets, will have construct
ed as soon as sufficient means are OBJ
tanned, huge cabinet, ten feet square
by six feet high, made of sheet-iron
and perfectly air-tight. This cabinet
with it's necessary machinery and ap-
paratus, will cost about $4,000 and
is intended for the cure of consump-
ton when the cases are not too far
advanced. 1t would be the only one
of it's kind on this continent, the only
other one like it being in the Jewish
Hospital at Berlin.
The cabinet is the invention of an
ingenious German named DR.. Favey
and is unique in its construction.
There is a cabinet in Berlin which is
cicular in shape and large enough to
contain five or six persons, while the
one to be built here will be square,
and hold not more than three. The
patients are placed in the cabinet.
which is nicely furnished and has two
windows and door, giving them
sufficient light to read by,
Every part of the cabinet is then
Theoretically sealed, making it abso-
lutely air-tight, and through con
Quits, leading into the interior. air
impregnated with carbolic acid, nj
trOgen, oxygen, or creosote, is pump
ed by special apparatus at high press
ure.
There ordinary atmospheric press
ure is about fifteen pounds to the
square inch, but when the patients
are seated within the cabinet thew
will be subjected to a pressure of !
seventeen pounds, thus forcing the |
patient to inhale great quantity of
this disinfected or purified air. They |
will remain in the cabinet several
hours. At other times an exhaust
pump will force into the cabinet air
SO intensely vaporized that the pa
lent is in precisely the same atmos-
)here that exists on the highest
mountain. These treatments are in
ended to remove the ordinary at
nOspheric pressure from the body and
Increase nutrition so much that the
apid wasting of tissue that ensues in
will be checked.
In connection with the cabinet a
ct work oftubing will be laid through
ut the house, perforated at various
oints with a number of small holes.
he patient will sit by these pipes
nd breathe the medicated or atom
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
Why | am a Protectronlst.

am a protectionist because / am
an American. We should have free
trade among ourselves because we
honor one flag and are citizens OF
common country. But the man
who builds no houses here, who paws
no taxes here, who does nothing to
contribute to our growth and to our
prosperity; but who lives abroad be-
yond the oceans, whence he desires to
bring his products, either farm or
manufactured, into this great Ameri-
can market incompetition with ours
he should pay for the privilege; and
when he has paid for the privilege we
will cover the money into the treasury
of the United States, and with it we
will cancel our obligations and carry
on the concerns of government. And
| will do this in the name ofpatriot-
ism and my country because | be-
lieve it right.-Ex-Co Congressman Per-
kins OF Kansas in American Econo-
mist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
HARDWICK.

| The Hanson matter has been put into in
! solvency.
New potatoes are in market at so cents to
s. bushel
Mrs. George Bailey is visiting friends in
New Hampshire.
A. Philbrook has commenced work on the
foundation for his new house.
There are rumors of a large deal in real es-
tate and in the granite quarries.
Dr. Hubbells next appointment for this
place will be Sept. and 8. Wait for him.
1t is reported that John Drenan has sold
ms house and part of his land to A. W..
Dawson.
full term of the academy begins Wednes-
day, August 20, and the prospect is good for
large attendance.
The severe rains of the past few days have
Interiered with haymg. Quite a good many
OF the farmers have finished.
The Sunday school are to have picnic
Thursday, August 6, and it has been decided
that it will be held on Robinson mountain in
Woodbury.
The first lot of iron pipe for the new aque-
duct is expected this week. Work has begun
on the resvoir and the ditch dug down to the
Halfway corner.
Many people in this section will be pleased
to learn that DR.. H. D. Martin the oculist,
whose successful treatment of many difficult
cases here last spring, won for him the last
ing gratitude OF those who protted by his
treatment, will be at the Centennial
House August 3 to remain until August Sth.
Those who have troublesome eyes, orill-fitted
glasses, should consult him for large num-
Der of people in this section feel the benefit of
his skill. and are getting comfort and a satis-
factory use of their eyes, that they had never
experienced before.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
WESTEIELD.

The summer visitors are arriving.
Mrs. Will Wright of Newport was in town
this week.
Mrs. Loren S. Woodwork is very i'll with
gastric troubles.
Messrs. Mason and Mark Stone have been
in Morrisville for a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Marsley of Springfield, Mass,
were at Judge n C. Hoyt's last week
Miss Helen Dagis of Troy has been en-
gagged to teach in the upper department OF
the village school.
Mr., and Mrs. Oh aries Clark of Browning
ton are here on account of the serious illness
of Mrs Jennison Bailey.
Large quantities of red raspberries are
picked here for shipping. c. A. Gardyne buys
several hundred pounds each day.
Mrs. Perry Hitchcock and three daughters
of Boston and Miss Wood of Springfield were
the guests of A C. Hitchcock last week.
Great preparations are being made for the
camp meeting which begins next Friday ev-
ening. 1t is hoped much good will result.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson of Chic
opee, Mass, are spending few weeks with
their many friends and relatives in their ma
tive town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Annis, son and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Win Eaton and
son of 0 sage Iowa, are at their aunt's, Mrs.
Walter Burnham,
Renway & Hendrix have manufactured
about 1900 cheese boxes this summer. Most
of them have been sold to the Barton and
Bloomington factories
Miss Elva Farman has been engaged to
teach in the grammar department at Rut-
land, While we rejoice at her good luck we
shall be very sorry to miss her from town.
Haying is nearly all done. As usual it has
been too dry or too wet all summer to suit
the perennial croaker, nevertheless the crops
are looking first rate, and the hay ripened
earlier than usual
Dea c. F. Ranney of Newport, the Orleans
county delegate to the International Christ
ian Endeavor Convention at Minneapolis, is
expected to give a report of the meeting to
the Congl Y. P. L. L. Sunday evening,
Aug. l6. A large attendance is desired, as
the report is sure to be interesting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
The Alliance Anaconda.

There is nothing improbable about
the story from the west that the dem
ocratic party is being saliyated in
preparation for a grand swallowing
at the PETER party. 1t will be a score
of years in 1892, since the democracy
was swallowed by the Liberal Re-
publicans" Therefore, there is moth.
ing new in the process. For obvious
reasons the meal did not sit we'll on
the liberal republican stomach, and
it was hard to tell which was the
more uncomfortable-the diner or
the dinner. At any rate the dinner
survived the diner: or, we might saw,
the Jonah survived the whale. Now.
the democratic Jonah in the west is
looking around for another stomach
strong enough to sit on. for while
at least; and the PETER alliance crowd
are reported to be willing. But will
i kill only the diner this time, or the |
Inner too?-N. Y. Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
Abandoned Farms.

Wherever the statistics of aband
oned farms are made the subject Of
impartial Investigation, the results
are usually meagre in comparison
with the clamor which is raised over
agricultural decadence. The figures
which have been collected, with great
care and at considerable expense, by
the New Jersey Bureau of Statistics,
are no exception to the rule. The
total number of farms reported as
abandoned in the entire state is 313,
but this is less than nine-tenths of l
per cent of the whole number Offarms
in the state, and the acreage repre-
scented by them is less than / per
cent, OF the total improved farm
lands in the state. FOur-fifths of the
townships report no abandoned farms
at all. Many of the farms reported
as abandoned, moreover, are not en-
tirely deserted, but are used for pur-
poses other than cultivation. Rea-
sons are given for the abandonment
of 265 farms, and it is instructive to
notice that only 13 are represented as
being abandoned because ofmortages
ana only 8 because of taxation, 210
farms are reported as abandoned be-
cause of WORKOUT soil, poor location
or similar cause and death, igno-
rance or poor management is assign
ed as the cause of abandonment in
26 instances. There is nothing in
these statistics which gives support
to the calamity" orator, nor to the
Alliance theorists, nor to the free
trade newspapers which attribute all
reverses to the tariff. The proper
ton of abandoned farms is small,
and the reasons are perfectly intelli-
gible and without significance, save
as they show that thrift and good
judgment are essential in farming as
in any other industry. Boston Jour-
nal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Two deaf mute sisters in Texas edit 6
paper
The cost of taking the census in Ed.
inburgh was over $1,000
Pieces of licorice laid around where
ants run is recommended.
Ladies in Lexington, KY, have or.
gained an antislang society.
If we can make life happy, we may
at all events make it interesting.
No coward can get to heaven. The
tree of life is for "him that over
cometh."
Six million dollars is named as the
value of the estates Myra Clark Gaines
won after her years of litigation.
The public debt of Philadelphia,
which is $50, 900, 900, is larger, per
capita, than the public debt of New
York.
A kiss is about the only thing you
can steal and at the same time make
the owner richer and happier than she
was before.
1t is reported that vein of coal
three miles wide and fifty feet thick has
been discovered in the Flathead coun-
try in Montana.
The Manila hemp plant, which is
very similar to the banana, is found to
thrive best in soil composed of decayed
vegetable matter.
The shipments of anthracite coal for
the month of May aggregated $780,
534. II tons, gain of 242, 9S3 II tons
over those of same months last year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET,
Saturday, July 25.

FLoUR-Slow, buyers supplying their fmme-
date wants in old wheat fiours, and that
Is all. The quotations are as follows:
Fine and SUPER. 81 70 a 4 %; extra sec
Qnds, 500 IS; Minnesota bakers, clear and
straight, 81 5OQ5 40; winter wheat, straight
Rnd roller, 81 5O15 40 winter patents, SIS 25O
3 20; spring patents, prime, 50 1905 So fancy
brands, SG66 25.
CoRN-Easier. Chicago No. 2 yellow for
shipment is quoted at 73G731ac with No. 8
yellow about NC less. The market here is
irmer. There were sales early at 73c, but
later the market had advanced so that the
same grade was sold at 7334c for track, with no
asked. Quotations are at: High mixed, 14c;
steamer yellow. I31sD7;S}4c; steamer, 72l51173c.
MEAL-The cornmeal market is reported
very firm. Oatmeal is dull and the market is
easy. Choice kiln-dried c0rnmeal for ex-
lao; choice graduated, S3, TI1B4. Oatmeal IS
90 q Dbl Tor cut aud rolled. Rye is aGi lie .T az
81. 90 ~ from dealers, with rye flour dull at
BEEF irmer. The quotations are: Prime
steers, 91499yZc; good steers So 59c; light, $40
&c; extra heavy kinds, l2lDI2t6c; good binds,
light hD612c; rattles l12GD5; chucks, 516l6c;
backs, 1US1ac; rounds, SioYc; rumps, 100 4ISc:
Pumps and Joins, 140l7c; short ribs, I60l5c;
Ioins, l502lc.
MUTrON-In small request and the markeX Il
easy The quotations are not changed nom
inally.
BUTTER In moderate request, with the best
selling up quite readily, but with low grade
very duh. The quotations are not changed
from the figures noted yesterday.
CHEEsE- Firmer, with good lots of northern
bringing Si4c. Tho market is quoted at:
Choice northern, S1E9S34c; western, 7160S14c;
jobb1ng prices, lQD+c higher. Liverpool is
eabled at Ais.
EGGS : Quiet, with the market uutedo
ct: Northern and eastern, lSlDl9c, western lie;
Michigan, lI0l714c; =. c. l., l6GDl61sc.
POTATOES with the market fairly
Bristols, 81; DiGhtOns and natives, Sl.75;
Jerseys, 81 70; Long Islands, 81 70; cast
trn shores 81 y; norfolk extras, 81 80; fair to
good, 81 81 .; reds 81.
APPLES firmer. Quotations are: Norfolk
green, I5@Sl - per crate; Jersey sweet boughs,
81 1908 pei bbl.; Delaware and Maryland as
trachans, ILcGI SIS per crate
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
Estate Of George TayIor.

ENTENsION on TTMF
State Of Vermont, lamoillc District a In
Probate Court. holden at Hyde Park in and for
said District. ON the 10th day Of July A. ID. 1891 .
Wallace q. Davis administrator on the estate
George iaylor, late OF Wolcott In said District
deceased. makes application 10 said Court ~
extend the time heretofore allowed him 10
pay the debts due from said estate, ana
70 Ten1er ms administration account until
some future day WhereupOn, II II ordered bv
said Court that said application be heard al the
Probate ONCE, In Hyde Park on the sth day ~
august is9l; ana, u Is further ordered. that
notice be given TO all persons concerned.
by the publication ~ this order In the
NEWS AND CITIZEN printed nj Morrisyllle
said hearing.
BY the COurt.-Attest
EDWIN G. WHITE, Judge.