davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA
w This famous mountain resort with Q well -estab-
hahed reputation OF century, will open for the
cepton OF guests June situated Immediately the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway with its spen led YES
TIBULE TRAINS both east aud west, therefore
readily accessible from all points or the country For
PAMPHLETS. with tun Information, call on your
ticket aren't or address b. i. EAKLE,
my16-lm VI superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

bedford ARANDALE SPRINGS. BEDFORD, Pa
~ Hotel oprns for reception OF guests June J. The
attractions OF the place well known and the
tstton Of its waters we'll established Location unsur
Passed For circulars apply to
my1tI1m' ALsIP SMITH Props
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16

Profit In iionnct Making.

Tho greatest mistake which amateur
bonnet makers are guilty 81 is to uso
too many materials. Simplicity Is the
first thing to be aimed at ia making a
bonnet a great many English ladies
have taken lessons in millinery classes
for the purpose Of perfecting themselves
in the details of this work so that they
can manufacture their own hats. II Is
somewhat astonishing TO discover how
trillng is the cost of the materials Of n
very costly bonnet. There arc very few
bonnets sold at fifteen and twenty dol
lars which cost the manufacturer moro
than one-lifth that sum.
Out of the enormous profit of 300 or
400 per cent. must be counted the
price of an establishment in Broadway
or on Fifth avenue, the wages Of cX-
pert trimmers and forewomcn, which
range from twenty-five 20 fifty dollars
a week, and of the army of small en-
ployes. So il happens that the bust
ness of the fashionable retail milliner Is
not altogether the bonanza Il might
seem. The bills of fashionable custom
ers who deal at large millinery estab-
lishrnents, rumor whispers. are hard 10
collect, and not infrequontly they GO 10
protest and judgment before they can
be collected. New York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
ODDS AND ENDS.
Australia has 40, 900, 900 sheep.

Australia has 40, 900, 600 sheep.
Cold meats are more easily digested
than warm ones.
Ii is estimated that every seal con-
gumes about ten pounds of fish daily.
The man who undertakes 10 deceive
God will not be true TO his fellow men.
Set n dish OF water In the oven with
cakes when they are baking and they
will seldom scorch.
Woman is so very faithful in her own
attachments that she is unable 90 for
give change in man.
Scissors with silver handles that fold
over and protect the sharp points are
made for carrying in ones pocket.
Meringues should be put on puddings
after they are slightly cool. as II the
pudding be hot the eggs will liquefy.
Sympathy is blessed thing, but one
of the direst aggravations Of III health
is the multitudinous advice Of amateur
physicians.
Why is it easier TO remember that
you have forgotten something than 70
remember what you have forgotten
But so IL always is.
The largest number Of cmigrants ever
carried 10y one ship left Queenstown In
the Cunard steamer Cephalonia for
Boston. She sailed with LAO pas
spnuprg
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
How Marbles Are Made.

Several kinds of marbles are on
sale in the stores, and the process of
manufacture depends on the kind
The large glass marbles, with vari-
GUS objects enclosed, are made by
moulding the glass around the OBJ
iect, Just as glass paper weights are
manufactured The small brown
marbles and the variety known as
"potteries are made by moulding
the clay, then baking and sometimes
glazing the spheres. Those made of
agate and of limestone or marble,
are mostly manufactured at Ober-
stein in Germany, and at two or
three places in Switzerland and Italy.
The material is worth nothing, being
the refuse of the agate or marble
works. The selected pieces are bro
ken by a hand hammer into small
cubes, which are then placed, a bush
ell or two at a time, in a hollow iron
cylinder, shaped like a drum. The
interior sides are ribbed, and a stream
of water flows through the cylinder
which is put in rotary motion by a
belt connected with the shaft of a
steam engine. The tremendous speed
creates a very lively motion among
the blocks of agate or marble, and
in few moments the corners and
edges of the stones are worn away
and each has assumed an almost
perfectly spherical form. Agate mar
bles are afterward polished in sim
liar drum lined with leather anC
supplied with powdered pumice stone
while those of marble are hand
painted. Louis Globe-Democrat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
The Man the Printer Loves.

Every one appreciates friend who
is considerable of his feelings and en-
deavors to smooth the path before
| his feet, whether science or society,
| learning or laughter, be the goal.
For this reason the printer, and the
editor as WELL has a warm regard for
that individual who sends legible,
clean, folded copy to the g den" and,
if need be, he feeds it to the plethor-
ic waste-basket with a keen feeling
of regret. In the words of the poet,
NOT Longfellow =
There is a man the printer loves.
and he is WOndrOus wise whene Ell
he writes the printer man he dotteth
all his is. And when he's dotted all
of them with carefulness and ease
he punctuates each paragraph, and
crosses all his It's. Upon one side
| alone he writes, and never rolls his
leaves and from the man of ink a
smile and mark "insert" receives
And when a question he doth ask
taught wisely he hath been-he doth
the goodly penny stamp, for postage
back, put in. He gives the place from
which he writes-his address the
printer needs-and plainly writes his
honored name, so he that runnetf
reads. He writes, revises. reads, cor
reefs, and rewrites all again, anC
keeps one copy safe, and sends one
to the printer man. And thus by
taking little pains, at trifing care
and cost, assures himself his manu-
script will not be burned or lost. AND
SO he speaks through all the land
and thousands hear his word, an(
in the coming day shall know how
much he served the Lord.
So let all those who long to write
take pattern by this man, with jet
black ink and paper white, do JUS
the best they can and then thu
printer man shall know, and bless
them as his friends, all through life''
journey as they go, until that jour
ney ends.-Golden Rule.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
Mr.. nenchnr.. nlr,l..

II you are methodical in the treat
ment of your birds, you will End that
all there Is 10 do is accomplished easily
and quickly. Some years since we had
large cage, the entire height and
width of window In the sewing room,
and between two and three feet deep.
In this cage we had fifty birds Of differ
ent kinds. After one weelS'sexpericnco
in caring for them we allowed one-half
hour every morning 60 clean the cage,
feed and battle the birds and mako
them happy.
Taking out the gravel pan and put
ting a dozen bath tubs In its place, the
pans, perches and feeding cups were
now taken out, cleaned and the cups
filed with the proper variety Of food
for each different kind OF bird. This
cleaning was all done by the time they
had finished bathing. Then. removing
the bath tubs md wiping the bottom OF
the cage dry. the gravel, perchcs and
feeding cups were returned to their
proper places and the work was done.
That was all the care the birds needed
till the next morning. unless once or
twice week they were given bit Of
lettuce or egg, or n little raw beef -
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in Ladies'
Home Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16

Beer is absolutely Indispensable to
our business nowadays" said a fash
ionable New York dressmaker the other
day, as she noticed my glances of in
quiry at q basketful of empty bottles
that q servant was taking out.
"Oh, dear, no. l never drink it, nor
the girls either, with my permission.
but we use a good many bottlefuls
every day nevertheless.
''Howp'
'Why, to wash silk in. 1t gives old
silk a luster and a new look, almost
like goods fresh from the loom. Then,
too, it gives a little body which lasts
for while-long enough for our pur-
pose anyway. At least half my trade
is in making over dresses, and SO much
better does the silk look after going
through the beering that my business
is increasing wonderfully. 1t was dis
covery of my own, and it has been
worth a good many thousand dollars to
me already. Toledo Blade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
The rcrh.rtInn Of pres. FIttInr.

Dressmaking has become n work OF
art, and only the true artists can model
the figure as IL must now appear. The
bust must be fitted as for n statue. the
lines and curving from the chest de-
mands individual study, and not a
wrinkle must appear over the short
shoulders. The back! Oh. the back
is the bette noir OF the cutter filter and
wearer A small defect may pass In
the front bodice, but the back must be
perfection. IL must be narrow across
the shoulders and mold the hips ms II
il were n cast Of plaster Of paris.
All this must be done with fcwcr
seams 20 the bodice. The sleeves are
quite loose at the top, set In with a pun
resting Just 80 many inches over the
shoulder. according TO the height and
width of the wearcr. and the neck may
be finished high or low. or worn with
out any band If the taste md style OF
the wearer so demands
The Medici collar IL IN favor with
those ladies who have long neckH, but
it must be admitted that they are warm
for summer. Nothing tells the story
of a homemade dress moro plainly than
the high collar. This part Of the dress
requires n skilled artist 20 make IL n
success.
The same precision must be carried
to the skirts. They III the hips as
tightly as the bodice does the waist
The length must not differ a quarter Of
an inch from the required touching
length, front and sides, while few
inches extra may be allowed for the
slight dip" at the back. To procure
q plastic fit Paris dresHnakcrs have cut
the skirt on the bias. The lines OF
striped goods are made TO meet in
points In the front, and they must Join
perfectly in the widths. for there being
no gathers or plaits the stripes show rs
on the back OF bodice. Such are the
umbrella skirts, and only the skilled
hand can cut them. New York World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16

The Cap, the brakeman and the Quarter.
While a down town Sixth avenue
train was standing at the Eighth street
station n small boy dropped his cap
out of n car window. The cap rested
upon the ties fully six feet beyond his
reach, but he was half way out Of tho
window after it before his mother and
aunt discovered him and dragged him
back.
Il must get out for it, said his
mother
mo, must, :" said his aunt.
"Well, one Of us must, " said both to-
gether, as they rushed for the platform.
But the train started and the iron gates
closed with a bang. Just then the
brakeman caught sight OF the cap and
the bareheaded boy nc the SINE time.
He had yanked the bell rope. jumped
down between two trains and rescued
the cap before the two women could
realize what he was about. When they
had recovered from their establishment
the boy was sent to the brakeman with
a silver quarter
"Ile won't take Il, " said the boy.
"lle must take it," said the aunt.
And he did. to the evident satisfaction
of the aunt and the amusement Of the
passengers. New York Recorder
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
Watches on Fast Trains.

A strange effect of the peculiar occult
force called magnetism is that exerted
on the watches of trainmen. The time.
piece carried by a conductor running a
train twenty miles an hour, however
accurate it may be, will, if the speed OF
the train be increased to say fifty miles
an hour, become useless until regulated.
The magnetism generated by the flight
of train may be said to be in proper
ton to the speed with which it is pro-
PEELED; and the delicate parts of a
watch, numbering all the way from 400
to 1000 pieces, and peculiarly suscepti-
BILE to the influence of magnetism by
reason of the hamInering and polishing
they have received, are not slow to feel
the effects. Louis Republic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16

Eyes" said the distinguished author
to the only hotel keeper in Squeehawk-
ct, Il intend to lay the scene of my
next novel here, and l thought I'd come
and study the local color"
I'm afeard you'll be disappointed
then, sir, replied the latter, "fop there
isn't single eoIoFed person 10 town"
New York Epoch,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
Tn thP Farmers Of LanOi|G County.

Whether salt is is not good fertilizer is question
which am not going discuss have sold great many
tons of many of my salt customers report that its
has been highly profitable
In an article in the Family Herald and Weekly Star,
whose agricultural department ranks very high authority
on matters pertaining farming, the following unqualified
endorsement is given in the issue of Jan. 14 1891:
THE USE OF SALT FERTnIzER.-Salt is benef-
cal on kinds of SOIL and rarely used without good
suts It is most effective grass lands often doubling the
Weld 1t is indispensable for full yield of mange and is
almost ALWAYS beneficial rnps cabbages and ruabagas.
1t may be mixed with plaster for topdressng grass and
clover in the spring. and when young wheat it
DESTROYS the Hessan fly 1t may be used with ashes but
as wood ashes about onehird their weight of me
it is not usual 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 root
Oats and wheat preserved from by SALT the straw
made Stiff and the grain is clear and bright There
very few instances in which salt is not found useful
The American Cultivator takes other grounds with ref
erence to this matter and thus: The main benefit
TO be derived from salt solvent, and thus renders
other nanures natural fertility of the soil val
uabe 1t saws some barrel of salt per acre. about 900
pounds makes fair dressing. large enough guam
ttv if the be fine and be distributed evenly by
full sower. the soil and cold for
is better adapted the smaller grains and for growing
potatoes salt should be used potatoes until the
plants up, ii will rot the seed quickly II applied IN
contact with it,
The Agricultural College Cilenster, Eng, recently
made quite exhaustive experiments in the of guano
da and soda mixed, and Proctors wheat The
results proved that salt and soda only BETTER but
materially cheaper than any of the other fertilizers The
following the results shown by the experiments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
FARM 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, 1 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 floor. 1t was
in 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
aha dAnd the barns are
: - 500 at least
egs to-day
Pof the farm is
in own, 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, etcn
all of which are within a to Il
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.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
Famous Women.

10 Is n significant fact that most or Tho
women who have achieved fame IN art lit, r,,.
tufe, or "aiiairs, have enjoyed viuorn
health. This shows that the mind \ L., or
capable of the severe and continued npplirn-
ton necessary Co creative work. unless tho
no1N Is AT us best. The woman who aspircs
to fll an exalted place among her nssocintes
must he free rom nervous debility and fpmnle
weaknesses. DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrin.
tion viii Danish these, and il il Warranted to
restore those functional harmonies which are
indispensable TO health. As a specific for all
those chronic weaknesses aud ailments pecul.
iar TO women, u is uneuualed. $500 =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-16
The Common Lot.
There is a place no love can reach,
There is a time no voice can teach,
There Is q chain no nOWer can hrnn L

Itto 10 u 'litiih nv pO"tl bdi bIt1ih,
There is a sleep no sound can wake.
Sooner or later that time will arrive, that
place will wait for your coming, that chair
must bind you in helpless death, that sleeT
must fall on your senses But thousands
every year go untimely to their fate, and
thousands more lengtben out their days by
heedful timely care. For the failing strength
the weakening organs, the wasting blood
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a
wonderful restorative and prolonger OF
strength and life. 1t pqrifies the blood and in.
yiggPatQe. the system, thereby luFnfylDg il
against dieeaseD 0f druggists
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1891-10-22
WnS Der &aierne.

llnteroifiSier 5titorlh Bilbelm
SbulSe in Serliu bat in Der 3eiiun9
a~elelen. oaB Der 8alier nab ben WanOa
pern bel W"lblbnuien ben OifiSiereu
ouempfahI, bas @rsrcireu uuo Waribi'
rem msniser peoautiib 81 lebren. oamii
bic Wannibnft mshr @laiticitdt Jeise
Der unteroffSier bsuust Den eritsn
Grerclrunterriht, nm feline 6efrutsn
apsuiprsdsu: ySbr babt pobl geleien,
oaB Die Soioateu bets WanDueru Sci
ner Waieitdt MD elaitlib jenny tuaren
oa peroen Die 8erls mleoer marihiri
iein rpie Steinbl0ds IN Sol5ibubsu. Wl.
nat mir anbelan9t, iou Seine Maieftdi
lih MIDI ietduiht baden. Glaiiih weros
i'd Gub MAIDEN, Dat cen Summibau DC
reenite Ypramioe BON Gi6aoiee nidis
oaieien 1T. - 8at babeu Sic oab,nten
,u msderu, Siiilier Sdneioer? @r5ee
belize esp Sd iuse Sic. ct besBi
5ihaolee uno liest bel 8amerun IN
Airifd; Sle p1ss abietafsltes @liteu-
id,f, SIZE! Nsbmen sic Sbnen tn Nht.
oosr i9 lperoe S9re Obrsn 70 elaitiid
maaeu, oaB lie iih bis CUR 8aierntof'
mauer Sieben %la1isn! Stiaieitauoen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1891-10-22
= b E.
@edIel in Der Siebjudt.

Gin Genius Bulletin iiber bic 8ieb
subt in ben @sinesebietsn iast, baB ieiI
1880 sroBe Wtdislbe in benz 8etriebt
oisier 8ebSuht iiaitsefunbsn haben
8roBe @eioeaebiete iiuo iebt 5armer
seruorosn. uno ons gieb bat in i,euea
iernseleseues Beicelunb setrieben mer.
ZEN miifien. Gin GROCER 9bsil bon
2eras, Colorado, Oregon. @aibinaiOn.
California. Elm 9rittel ucn &anios unit
balb Hebrnsfa, iOweit friiber @eioelanb,
1T 5armlano uerpanoelt nOroen. Der.
nob 1T Der 8ishitano IN ben vRanhes"
acd BON iolOiialer @r6Be. SIN Sum
1890 Wareu auf ben v&andes" SILL
12S Eferoe, 5,433 Wauleiel, IA, lOS
Giel oose rBurrUs" (tleine Sorte @iel)
6.S2S, 1872 Stiid 8inouieb. g, 9O2
Stid Sbufe, 1856 Sild Shmeins.
Der 8erinuf BON Yieroen brahte 1889
S1,41S, 2O5, BON &intpieb $l7.9l3,.
TIP, bon Sdaien $5,666,663. BON
Shpe,neu *27.I32. @s waren ouf ben
&audes 1890 Mann ols &~ibiunssr
Il. |. m. beitdfist. Die &audes lobn.
ten fid in lester 9eit iebr gut.
Man earf seipanut iein auf ben BE.
ridt oes 8iebitanoes auf ben 5armeu,
welhe Dem 8iebSudtsebiet abseluOnuen
wuroen. Gno es oiirfie iih tpabrihein
lid b%erausne0en, baB Der auf ben neusn
Sarmeu erpobieue Yiebltano nidt an.
ndberno eriebt. mas Der 8iebSudt ourd
Die 8ermanbluns Der r&antes" in
Jormsn usrlUrsn sesdnseu. @iroen
Die Turmer nidt sar 70 wioer,p,aIs Die
Sieh5udt ansreiien. neil ie benu bod
mebr Wibe madt. ols Der @eiSenbau,
Damn wdre on Dem Suiammeuitrums
pien o,s sroben @eioesebiets nidts gu
beflaaen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1891-10-22
Sor Dem ShultbeiBeudmt.

Der iteiue Sotsle war Dor ben Sbult
bsiB selaoen, uIi als 9enge segeu ieinel
eiasnen Batter aufjatreten, wslber be-
8ubslt6runs aneeflast mar. Der Shult
berg slaubte Dem tis,nen 3,nasu Walh
MAIDEN gu miIien uuo lprad aIf,
5reuaol,dte ~ tim: .8omm. 8loiner,
ips' Nlss. mas o'poilh' uun Der Sad,
aber nur Die re,uibte Babrbeit!"
$50, IT," erniosrie Der Sodsle. mil
iet Sbr, mos WudesdBIe rldt, S1ult
boIb?"
.5reiii uuiB i's."
,Wobe wiist S9r au. nos 5lo5.
bsrsIe iibt?"
,Srstli, 3 iiht grab oanebs."
.llao penn Sbr's 6loabsrafe maui
toiset, 10 ihtobt redts an after 8ruune."
rs woiB." beitdtiste Der SdulibeiB.
.lluo penu Slr an Der alte Bump
rsdt orudet. lauIt au no { Slste BaIier
raus."
v6l, = fam mott iei."
$50, 10; aber. StuliboIB = uenu
Sbr an mir nod 10 arg orudst = aus
mir pumpet SIR nir 'raus."
Der ianse 3euse luaroe eattaHem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1891-10-22

eber cine columbus. &sIiquie heib
es aus @aibinston: vGine Columbus
Gel'que. Cine adt SoI hobe 8lods
pelde bon Columbus mad Santo DC
minso aebroht morben iein io0l uno Dol
l494 bis 1912 in elmer 8irhe in be,
Stoot Ga 8eea bling. 1T in 0aibinqiol
a%naefommen unb miro Sur @eltoushel
lung nod @bicaso seididt psrben. Di,
aus BronSe beitebente @lode trdat cir
Bib bes bell. Nihael, peltem fie ae,
peibt 1T uno ban sotbiihen Buhaabeu
.F". Wan siebt hisraus ben Sdlns
ooB iie bon 8oni9 5eroinanb. Dem Sc
mabl Der 86nisin SiabeIa, Columbus
gum @eihenf semaht iruroe. Ga 8eQo
wuroe l542 ourb elm @robeben serIi6rl
urb ni6t wieoer aufsebaut. llebcr 900
Sabre oarouf fauo elm Mann bic alte
@iode in ben 8rueiaen eines 5eigenbau
mes. teiien Gefte einen 3beil bes @lo,
denftubles Der alten &irhe nmIhlunaen
uno bic @lode Dor benz Serobltl,Sen
auf ben Booen bsmabrt batien. Die
@lode s~eIonste ipdter in ben BeIib bee
Boiers geliui, zines potriotiiden Yrie-
tiers in Der Stabt Sonto 0ominao,
iptlter bic &eliquie in Der Rape0e iei
rcr 3ioiteriGule oufbdnsie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1891-10-22
8erietb on Den uuredten

9emperenSpreoiser: rNielu iunsel
5ieuno, itellen Sic oas 9las Sdaaps
bin uno leien Sic bic entieslide De.
idi6te BON Dem 2ooe zines SOffsrs an
Delirium 3remsns. Yieleibt erIiqt
oieielbe Sic nit beililmem Ibideu Dol
benz Trinten."
Sunser Wann: sSieIeidt audi uibt.
alter Jreunb. Sebeu Sic, ,h BIN Elm
&eporter bss y9ailp 5afe" uno bab,
iene sruielise @si9ibte ielbt seibrie.
ben - ie in BON U bis 3 polidnois
etfuneen, see?"