davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Sweet enough kiss and kissed by fond
accessible when the baby put lite
quite an in the little existence.
For such have fine musline ehort
styles.
One in particular 10 made with round Dutch
embroidered. Others with French Con,plete
outfits furnished in infants clothing qualities fne silk
This week we offer special bargains inans and msscs
VIII muslin all so~e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

"You with to marry me. Herr A.?
Not if ! know It. Ishould never think
Of bestowing my hand ON q man who
had written divorce play"
But, my dear fraulein, pray don't
forget that it was Kissed of the stsgeI'
-Fliegende Blatter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Ethel-Whst reason have you for
thinking that George viii only break
my heart?
Maud-I noticed in q recent list that
he had taken out q patent for m IL
proved stone crusher.-New York Her
aid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Watts-A man wears suspenders be-
cause he needs them, Of course; but I'll
be switched If can imagine why .
woman should wear them.
Potts-Because she doesn't need them.
of course. Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Batistes, surp-rb line i'm
figured effects. 30 inches wide,
at &c. You will pay others l5c
for same quality.
1000 yards, as yard wide
Cambria. in choice patterns.
only 6i4c. regular value l0c.
5000 yards Apron { heck Gin
hams at ii2c and DC per yard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Are always essential We them Anything md
thing required Always take cake of The finest
qualities We sell
them the broad plain which saving
the price.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

What gracious IL 10. Thrown in almost tuo
of cool resting days
like that gets back to palm
And all the while the thtn
dress fabrics go With and
If il didnt do the couldn't keep selling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

The soddest Of All.
In close communion with our peers In thought.
When with our utmost effort we do seek
To give our Utmost seif. IT'S sad to know
The wisest thoughts ass those We dtd not
speak.
When We have pored for years DER nusty
With fevsrish ssss, 70 al our thoughtfal
need.
We sigh At some late day to learn this truth
The greatest books arc those sdid not read.
when. by the plasid ssream or on the deep,
With halt and hook We eft the hvelong day.
u mAkss ~ sd 20 think that after ell
Tie hisEess ash are those that rot away.
And 50. when We have journeyed loves sweet
path,
We learn too late what treasures We have
missed.
Ter. ssddess Of them al. this truth strikes
home
The pressssss siris ere shoss ~ have NJ
kiased.
New FORA Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
Going to tie Beach ?

getting ready enjoy that long expected
There last moment grsbs little items
almost forgotten the hurry and yet
necessary once happiness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

A government clerk went to consult
DR.. Lapilul, the eminent physician.
''Still suffering from insomnia, young
man!"
Eyes. doctor; especially during ofiice
hoursr'-Matin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

F-.srS noe
iase'v. hat - yearS
ago - sroeshins
that perfectly and
permanently cures
stsrrh in the
HsNi It's Doctor
Srxes Catsrrh
Rem edy snd
~h-re everything
else falls that
r~r9 The vor<f
chrunsc en~rs yseisi
- ~ mid o,rsh-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

A Necessary Precautioa.
Pardon me. bat think I've met you
somewhere before" began the masher
Perhaps" replied the young lady
icily. "but you'd better go back to tho
place and make sure."-Chicago News
Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31

Educated At vss~sr college and mar
RED early in life 20 an Episcopal clerg--
man. she was thrown on her own re-
sources by widowhosd Braveiy choos-
ing Independence 20 the proffered help
81 relatives or friends, she has proven
what determination. ability and energy
I'm woman can accomplish.
Mrs ormsby made her first appear.
snse Is a speaker in public 1T the first
national p~scr congress In Washington.
Last winter she ~ens 10 Earape ~ .
dslewsts 60 the convention in Rene.
Ms ormshy = wee president for New
York 1t The Wemans National Press
s~essesatisn, esiisof Il Tie res.emskes
and corresponds with several aut 81
town nsvsesp~rs-
Leey P4on srRzxA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-31
we Love TO Speak Of Linens,

For strong in anything snens Department always
bm full and running over with the choicest qualities made
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21

..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
GAVE A GRAND POTLATCH.
The Singular Method Siwash Indian
Took of Spending ST. 400.

Took of Spending ST 400.
Speaking with q prominent Gamer
few days ago a representative OF the
Westminster B. O. Columbian in
quired how the Indians were faring this
year i'll the salmon fishing, and whether
they would be rich enough to indulge in
the potlatch. They won't have much
money to throw away in that direc
ton this season." replied the Gamer
Last year a great many Siwashes made
good wages, and pOtlatches were all the
rage for some time afterward. They
are curious people, and it is astOnish
ing the delight they take in appearing
liberal and wealthy in the eyes of their
friends. Last year l had an Indian
working for me who earned 81 400. He
drew the whole of this in a lump sum
and laid it out in eight muskets, dozen
boxes of crackers and the balance
about 81 ,2OO-in blankets. Then the
noble red man called all the Indians
within reach together and announced
his intention of giving a grand potlatch.
"The blankets were spread out in a
2-acre field, with the crackers on the
outside for his friends to lunch on and
the muskets in the center. When the
appointed time arrived to begin the
ceremonies the Indian waded through
the sea of blankets to where the mus
kets lay. Here he climbed on box and
began long Grafton which lasted over
an hour, at the end of which time he
picked up the blankets one by one and
smashed them over the box, signifying
that all enmity between the tribes
present was forever ended and rifles
would no longer be needed. Then he
gave the signal that the potlatch had
commenced, land the Indian women sailed
in and packed away not only one pair of
blankets, but as many as they could
carry, and in few minutes there was
not even single blanket left for the
use of the generous contributor. This
grand give away of course made the
Siwash very popular, and few days
after he was made subchief of his tribe.
A few weeks later this same Indian came
to me dead broke and got sack of flour
ON credit"
SIS the potlatch common among the
ordinary run of Indians!" asked the
newspaper man.
Gas rule the head men of the tribe
do this sort of thing" replied the salmon
packer, "but once in while an ambi-
tious young Siwash tries to make a name
for himself Last fall a young fellow
who had made a little money fishing for
me came into the Office and got $3.50 in
silver With this he climbed on the top
of a shack, and after addressing the
multitude for an hour and half scat
tered every cent of the money among
the people below. This young Indian is
looked upon as coming man, and by
the time he has squandered the earnings
of half dozen seasons fishing he will
be made chief. But fish are few and
there won't be many potlatches this
year." concluded the cannery man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE.

NELLIE L. BuKER, STATE or VERMONT
-. Lamoille County Court,
WHEREAS. Nellie 4. Buker uf Hyde Park, in
the cuuu Of LamOille aud state Of Vermont
has this day filed u the office II the clerk 81 the
l.amOille County Court aforesaid her Libel for
Divorce against Silas y. Buker hereby setting
forth In substance that ON The an day VI Sept a.
u -. az johnson, in the said county of ianoille
aud State of Vermont. she was duly joined n
marriage to Silas T.. Buker. Of Watrryille. On
said county u Llmoille, By l.. NJ. FulNuEton.
Esq, "a Justice Of the Peace, duly authorized by
'he laws Of said state At Vermont 20 sulcmuilr
marriages That from the date of said marriage
She lived with the said Sas T.. Bukcr ln strict
observance ut all the duties aud obligations en-
all respects behaved and conducted herself as q
true aud faithful wife ought and should.
Aud your Petitioner further shows that since
said marriage. and ON the iIth day of August A.
u. 1883, the said Silas T.. Buker. wilmlly and
without just cause, deserted your Petitioner for
three consecutive years. ana ever since doth
and still does refuse 90 live ana co-habit with
your Petitioner. That he now resides without
the state, la darts unknown tussaid Petitioner;
and praying that the bonds Of matrimuny be-
tween herself and the said Silas T., Buker Doe
dissolved and a dill of divorce granted o. her.
And u being MAZE lo appear Nat the sild silas
T.. Buker resides without the state. so that a
citation cannot be served upon him. 10 Dr. hereby
ordered that notice uf the pendency Of said Petit
uoube given him by the publication II the turcgo-
ing substance of said Petition with this order in
the NEWS AND CtTiLEN,a weekly newspaper pub
lished az MorTisvllle ann Hyde PARK, in said
Iamule County for three successive weeks.
the last of which publications shall Doe not lc.
than six weeks before the first day uf the next
term Of the Lamoille County Court 60 be held go
Hyde Park, within aud for said county, on tie
lst Tuesday Of December, A. ID. isE, 90 which
time the Slid Silas n. Bukyr o. ordered to per-
sonaIIy appear before said court and show cause
Il amy he has why the prayer of said Petition
should not be granted.
DATED AT Hyde Pafk. in the County OF Lamoille
this Goth day Of sept 4 j.. ~, ,,,. ,.......
E.B SAWYER, Atty. Is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
DREAM FACES.

shadowy Countenances That Pass Before
People Even When Wide Awake.
1t may be serviceable to remark that
visions sometimes present themselves to
as in the dark when we are awake, per-
fectly sane, unaware of any sort of
physical disturbance and without any
effort of the imagination. They are
dream stuff, so to speak, and the pre-
cursors of the dreams that fill our minds
when quite asleep. In this way lady
nsed to see showers of red roses, which
turned into fight of golden speckles or
spangles; and not only were the roses
presented to her vision as distinctly as
real flowers in broad daylight might be,
but she could smell their perfume.
There is nothing like that in my ex-
perience, except that at infrequent times
of fatigue | share the sensations of those
who are said to have discovered a rose
scent flowing from and about them.
An evanescent but very distinct violet
scent flushes from my hands, or SO
fancy. But MN. Maury and Cation
relate stories of faces seen in the dark
in like manner-faces seemingly stand
ing off upon the air and coming and
going, as if with a will and purpose of
their own. M. Maury's experience
seems to have differed from mine in
this particular. In his case these phan-
toms nearly always represented persons
known to him.
In mine it has never been so on a sim
gle occasion, and the difference is a
noticeable one. AS | look at these faces,
asking myself who was like that or that,
find no answer except in fancied re-
semblance to some historical or myth
illogical parsonage. They strike the
view as entirely strange and surpris-
ingly original" Possibly Blakes Wis
ions were some such f ces as these, pre-
scented to his eyes in broad daylight.
l am inclined to think so, because his
wonderful, dreadful drawing, 1.-The
Ghost of a Flea" is precisely such a
transcript as l could have made by the
score had l possessed his pictorial skill.
Under my own eyelids | have seen
many face of the same awful family;
some even more dreadful still, being all
astir with animation. But the greater
number of them are not of the too terri
BILE kind. After the fact that nothing
foreknOwn or familiar ever appears
among them, the next most remarkable
thing about these visions is that they
often look like the feeting embodiment
of some passion or mood of the mind;
usually not the bettermOst. Some faces
expressive of a great nobility and seren-
ity appear, but have never seen among
them the mask of pity, of love or any
soft emotion. Grief the most despairing,
scorn, cunning, pride, hate, inquiry, en-
vious or triumphant mockery-no hui
man face that ever was seen, l feel
sure, displayed these emotions with a
comparable fullness and intensity.
1t is not the characteristic of ALL but
it is of some to an almost appalling ex-
text; and if Blake did see these faces,
either in daylight or in darkness, he
had more than his imagination to draw
upon when he depicted the passions
F. Greenwood in Contemporary Review.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06


In several parts of Washington and
British Columbia are herds of wild ami
mails descended from domestic ancestors.
For instance, in the western edge of
Washington, next the coast, is the rem
nant of herd of cattle which for years
has roamed through the woods and over
the prairies there.
Long ago a military post was main.
tanned ON Gray's harbor, and adjacent
was a large amount of cleared land
cultivated by soldiers as a farm. The
troop owned good many cattle, which
pastured on a part of the garrison ranch.
For some reason or other the post was
abandoned and the soldiers found it i'm.
possible to take their cattle with them.
So the animals were left there, and since
there were no settlers in the vicinity t.
look after them the herd grew wild.
In spite Of the fact that the heavy for.
est afforded but a small amount of pas.
turage, and Notwithstanding the depre-
dations of black wolves, which then in
tested the woods along the coast, the
cattle increased in numbers very rapid
ly and were a constant annoyance to
early settlers. Fences were broken
down, crops were destroyed and tame
cattle coaxed off to the woods. Many
Of the animals were killed by parties or
gained to exterminate them, and the
remainder of the herd was driven into
the skirts af the Olympics and into the
coast range south and east of Grays
harbor. But every now and then the
hunter for elk, which abound in these
mountains, comes upon a bunch of wild
cattle almost as fleet as the deer.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06

II was sorely afflicted with rheuma
tism for more than. six months, and it
seemed to effect my whole system,
pains and stiffness of muscles and
joints to which was added the more
acute pains of sCiatica.
at was with the greatest difficulty
l could keep about my house. l tried
many remedies without relief. Hav-
ing in mind the great benefit my hus-
band received from the use of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, | concluded to resort to it.
To my great JOY it has completely
successfully and by the use of only
three bottles l was entirely cured, and
my health has been perfect since"
There is no mistake about it, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is a wonderful medicine and
effects some most remarkable and
surprising cures. Every sufferer from
disease should try it, for the chances
are that it will just hit the trouble and
restore the long sought health. All
druggists keep it for 81 and it is pure
ly vegetable and harmless to use. 1t
is the prescription and discovery OF
the great specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, OF
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
can in all cases be consulted free,
either if you call or write him des-
scription of your disease.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
PETITION FOR DIuoRcE-
GEORGE y. WHITE STATE oFNERMONr
WHITE Deer Term 4. n. 10,

GEORGE II. WHlTEl STATE oFNERMONT,
LILLIAN WHITE. Deer Term. 4. d. isis.
WHEREAS, Geotgc \. White OF Eden, In uic
County OF Lamoillc, and state of Vermont. has
this day died iu the once ~ the Clerk OF the
i.amoille County Court aforesaid. his libel for
divorce against Lillian NJ. white. { cryin set.
ting forth, in substance, that on the l1th day OF
November, a. ID. lsSi, 90 baltimore, In thO Stale
"a MARYLAND. he was duly Joined in marriage 10
Lillian NJ. Lewis, OF Washingt M, in the District
i-ttr at the gospel duly authorized Co suIpmnilr
marriages. That from the date ct said marriage
he lived with the SAID Lillian in strict ubsery-
ancc Of AL the duties and obligations Cuiulnrd
upon him by the marriage coNCouut and iu ull
respects behaved auI conducted himself "a. "A
true and faithful husband ought and should
Aud your petitioner further shows trat eluss
sal q marriage. and ON the 2Bth uav ct ~rptrmbcr.
A. %. lsSl, the said Lillian NJ. White wllifuIlr
amt without Just cause deserted your petitioner
AN sun dues refuse Co live and CuhaDit with
your petitioner, and that she now resides with.
cut this state in parts unknown @ said potion.
or And praying that tie bonds OF mptrIutpuv
between himself AMI the suid Lillian ~. White
De- Dissolved an { q Bil OF Divorce granted 81
lam. Aud % 20 tHE made o. appear that tho
said lltittu ~. NuItn resides without the Stale.
80 that citation cannot be served UNION brr Ia
h hereby ordered that notice OF the ne ldrrrv OF
said petition be gives hcr o. the pubhcatiun ct
foregoing substance of said petition with
uits order IN the NEWS AND CIuZEN "a weekly
newspaper, published 40 Worthwhile and llydu
PORK. IA said LrmlillC County. FOR ihrrs sue.
cts,lte weeks, the last Of which PUBLICATIONS
shall be uut less Than six weeks before tlr frsf
'aN OF TIE geNt term OF the Lamoile County
Court, 20 bc held 90 Hyde Park, within mi ~
SAM county. ON Sue lst Tuesday ur December.
\. -. lS.2. at which term the -uuh Lillian ~
White Is ordered o. pCrEaupll, nppvnr before
said Court and show cause, III any She las.
granted.
Dated at Hyde Park, in the County oil amoillc.
Tits 18th day Of september, 4. y. 1892
T.. X. GLEED. ATTY. 80 N''''''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06

"After that I stopped taking their
remedies and began the use of DR..
Greene's Nervgra blood and nerve
remedy.
previous to this | could not sleep,
my nerves were exCitable and spas
modic, my stomach would not bear
food, vomiting almost constantly.
Soon after beginning this remedy l
slept better, and my stomach would
bear light food.
Il continued to gain until l could
get out. | now Work all the time,
and feel that DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy saved my
life"
1t is needless to say that his faith
full wife Mary Meehan was profound
ly thankful for the unexpected recov-
kry of her husband to health and
strength through the wonderful cura-
tive virtues of this great medicine, but
even in the midst of her great joy, she
herself was Frustrated by an alarming
attack of rheumatism.
at is only just, and may be of great
service to the afflicted" she says,
''that l should state publicly my ser
ious trouble and how | was cured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
COtton-Seed Oil.

At first cOttOn-seed oil was tried as
a substitute for all the more eXpen-
sve oils. 1t is intermediate between
the drying and non-drying" oils,
so that it is difficult to substitute it
for hnseed-oiI, which should dry
quickly, and still more difficult to
adapt it for fabrication, where per-
feet non-drying oil is required. By
the different processes of refining and
manipulating it succeeded in a small
way in both of these fields, but its
greatest success at first was as a
substitute for, or adulterant of olive
oil. In 1872 the production of cot
ton-seed oil in the United States was
2,25O,O00 gallons, half of which was
exported, mostly in a crude state, to
Italy, France and Spain, where it was
refined and made into "olive-oil.'
The business hourished ON this de-
mand until 1880, when the produc-
ton was 100000 and the export
100000 gallons. Oil-grOwing cOun-
tries becoming alarmed at the eX-
tent of the cotton-oil trade, levied
heavy duties upon this product and
thus for a time suppressed the bust
ness, reducing our exports for the
fiscal year of 1928 to less than
100000.
Refined cotton-oil is still used in
Europe for adulterating Olive-oil, and
also used in the pure state as a sub
stitute for butter by the poorer class
es in southern Europe. 1t is largely
used in all countries for soap making,
one of the most widely advertised
brands of soap containing it in large
proportions. But the most impOr-
tant use of cotton oil now is in the
manufacture of refined lard" in the
United States. This subject has been
thoroughly ventilated and advertised
by congressional investigation dur
ing the discussion of the "COnger
lard BILL" which was introduced to
prohibit entirely the adulteration of
| lard with cotton oil. 1t failed in it's
purpose, and only served to popular
ize the practice Started in general
way, the process of making refined
lard consists in pressing the oil out
of pure lard and supplying its place
with cotton oil, which is cheaper than
the lard oil replaced. Oilisexpressed
from the caul fat of beef and the resi-
due, known as 'oleOstearine, is
mixed with the above compound to
make it firm and to bring up it's spe-
cific gravity and melting point to
those of pure lard. The United States
department of agriculture has taken
up the subject of lard compounds IN
der the head of'Food and Food
AdulteratiCns," and a most careful
review of the work done in this line,
with a full discussion of the physical
and chemical properties of lard, cot
ton oil and other substances used in
the compounds has been published
Engineering Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
MarveIs in Miniature.

In "a museum of curiOsities at Sa-
lem, Mass, there is preserved a com
mon cherry seed or stone, followed
and fashioned like a basket. Within
the basket are twelve tiny silver
spoons, the shape and finish of which
cannot be distinguished with the
naked eye. DR.. Peter Oliver, who
lived in England during the early
part of the eighteenth century, tells
of seeing a carved cherry stone which
would be q wonder even in this age of
fine tools and fine workmanship. The
stone was one from a common cherry
and upon it were carved the heads of
124 popes, kings queens, emperOrs,
saints, etc. Small as they must nee
essarily have been, it is announced on
the authority of Professor Oliver
that with n good glass the heads of
the pOpes and kings could readily be
distinguished from those of the queens
and saints by their miters and crowns.
The gentleman who brought this lit
tie wonder to England purchased it
in Prussia, allowing the original
owner So, 900 for his treasure. Think
of it, $25, 900 for a cherry seed =
Chicago Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
The Estate Of Nathan l. Rarrows.

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.
state Of Vermont. District of LamOillp. ss.a-fn
Probate Court. held at HYDE Park. within ansl
for said district on the 10th day OF sept. -
ID, 1892.
G. G. Robinson. Administrator Of the estate
of Nathan l.. Barrows. late OF stowe. in said
district, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance. and
makes application for a decree Of distrihu.
tiOn and partition Of the estate Of said deceased.
WhereupOn, Il Is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred 90 ses-
sion thereof 10 be held nc the Probate ONCE IN
said Hyde Park, on the Sth day Of October
A. ID. 1892 for hearing and decision thereon /:
And, 10 Is further ordered, tuat notice hereof he
given to an persons int rested therein, hy pub
LEGATION Of the same three weeks successfully I'm
the NEWS AND CITIZEN. a newspaper published
at Morrisyille sId Hyde Park, previous 90 said
time appointed tr hearing. that they may APP
pear at said time and place. and show cause,
II any they may have, why said account should
not be allowed and such decree made
BY the Court.-Attest
A. EDWIN q. WHITE, Judge