davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
A Bad Break.

A doctor, who was treating one of his
patients for a simple but tedious disorder,
found the man in such an irritable con-
dition that he began to cheer him up.
But his words fell on deaf ears, for the
man had been housed up SO long that he
was firmly convinced that his time had
come.
Tut, tut" said the doctor. "I'll have
you round again in few days if you'll
keep quiet and take the medicine. Why,
man, l suffer from the same complaint
as you myself"
There was a look of compassion in the
patients eyes as he reached out the bot
tie and said:
''In that case, doctor, do take some of
this medicine you prescribed for me-"
The man had grown almost hopeful
under the influence of the doctors reas-
surfing words, but his hopes were cruelty
dashed the next moment as the medical
man drew back from the bottle with q
shudder and replied, 'No, thanks."-
New York Evening Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
THE FOLLOWING is A DESCRIPTION OF The Different
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE offered:

One Lot Of Sa sl yd @ Hs Ss F
before 20 ~ way - pau '' u
One 7A a Sugar Wood Lot and Pasture
Hyde Sugar has go
trees with fcass outfit for sgarmakng consisting of Sugar House
Tubs etc. ETC. VIII be- sod either ~h Or Without t sugar Ut o
purchaser desire Price with Sugar Utensils complete $500
ton purchaser
One 5o-Acre Farm, what known Greenfield
fields fields MIL good piece Barn but no Dwelling
1 g to raise his hay and pasture his stock Price 5a5 Terms sGo
each year.
1iase MorsS
good Apple cuts 80 tons ay plenty and timber for
barn 6z4 hophouse horse barn. are old repairs
Farm well wd andderaby located good farm for entep
$4,000 Price, s1aoo Terms $500 down. balance, year
crafbury about ~ Hyde Park village
good so pleasant location Price, sa5o Tems
down; balance 50 dollars per year.
One Tiberd Lot in Johnson situated within about one mile of
sawmi contains between and subject
down secured balance payable the coming winter out Of
age.
100 5ss Of and Tps aG Lang s
Price s25o down ecured balance payable the coming winter
of sumpage.
Two Building Lots, Hyde Park village Price, $500 EACH
any desirable stone lime
timber boards shng h glass; paint SASH doors and blinds
dwelling the taking
the premises for the material furnished and allowing the builder pay
In ten equal In other Words him
which the material The who this
steam and hdehoue at Hyde Park afford oppoun
ties for the abong good and dwellings Hyde Park
village sell wishes change
have village excellent land which will sell quantities
cow etc. good thrifty, Industrious temperate
Hyde Park stamp who wish locate
on high land is n
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

If boys boots were made of cast iron,
covered with tar and gravel, and then
painted four coats and vanished
mothers would still have cause to won
der how on earth that boy" got his feet
sopping wet.-Exchange
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
General Banking Done.

Accounts subject to Check, solicited.
Savings department pays four per cent interest,
pounded semannualy Interest begins the first of each
month deposited before the 5th.
Certificates of Deposit bear interest if held months
per four per according time
held Money to loan first mortgages of real estate and
on good names.
C.SNOYES, Prest GWHENDEE,V- HIM RICH, Treas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
A Bad, Wicked Man.

Visitor-What became of that dog you
used to have?
Little Girl-A bad, wicked man shot
him.
'Dear mel What for!'
''For bitin tn bad, wicked mans
baby. Good Nsws.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Tried for 20 Years.
Q N LIZ
GENUINE ORIGINAL.

The original and only genuine Compound Oxy-
gen Treatment that Of Drs. Starkey 4 Palen l.
sciel ~ a' j. slmtnt Of the elements of ONv-
gen ana Nitrogen magnitlzed, and the compoiuid
Is so condensed and made portable thar Ills
sent all over the world.
81, Il has been In use for more than twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated and
over one thousand physicians have used n and
recommended TIA very significant fact
The great success Of our treatment has given
rise 20 host Of imitators, INSCRIPTIONS persons
some calling their prepare ions Compound tlNV
gen, often apprOpriating our testimoniais ana
the names Of our sauents, 10 recommend worth
less connections. But any SUBJ lance made else
where, or by others, and called Compound Oxy-
gen, Is spurious.
compound OXygen-its Mode Of Action aud
Results" Is the title Of a book OF 200 pares pnh
llShed by Drs. Starkey & Palcn which gives 10
az lnquirerS fun Information as 20 this remark
able curative agent, and record 81 Surprising
cures ~ Wide range of chronic cases--uianv ~
them after being abandoned 10 die by other
physicians. VIII be mailed 10 any address on
application. ""
Drs. STARKEY &PALEN
30 Arch street, PhiIadeIphta. P..a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

in a cough-more than ever when
your blood is chad" 1t makes
things easy for Consumption. But
there's a cure for it in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. A posi-
tive cure-not only for Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bron-
chitis, Asthma and all lingering
Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It's rea-
sonable. All these diseases depend
on tainted blood. Consumption is
simply Lung scrofula. And for
every form of scrofula and blood
faint, the discovery" is a certain
remedy. It's so certain, that its
makers guarantee it to benefit or
cure, in every case, or the money is
refunded. With a medicine that is
certain, this can be done.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

Persons troubled with chrome d'a"rhea
should try Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy. Many cases have been cured
by it after all else had failed and skilled physi-
clans were powerless. Forsale by A. o. GATES,
Morrisville; HOLMES & CowLEs, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
$500 REWARDI

We Will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or CostivenesS We
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pills,
when the directions are strictly compiled with.
Ihey are purely Vegetable, and never fail 90
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Box
es, containing 30 Pills, % cents Beware Of
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
ny TIE join g. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO,
ILL. Sole by all Druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

There's a cure for Catarrh, too,
no matter what you've been led to
believe. If there isn't, in your case,
you'll get $500 cash. It's a bona
fde offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. There's risk in it, to be
sure, but they are willing to take
the risk-yOu ought to be glad
to take the medicine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

The New York Weekly Tribune and tho
NEWS AND CIrzEN one year for SIZE.
strictly cash in advance; order now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

One Lot Of Choice Land.-Siuated the Wiswen
house. the from Hyde Park North Hyde
down year. May paid
before
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
ALL BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

look again and see another gallery
that of eminent Christians. What strikes
me strangely is the mixing in COM
partnership of those who on earth could
not agree. There is Albert Barnes, and
around him the presbytery who tried
him for heterodoxy! Yonder is Lyman
Beecher and the church court that de
nounced himi Stranger than all, there
is John Calvin and James Arminius!
Who would have thought that they
would SIT so lovingly together? There is
George Whitefeld and the ministers
who would not let him come into their
pulpits because they thought him a ia
matte. There are the sweet singers Top
lady, Montgomery, Charles Wesley,
Isaac Watts and Mrs. Sigourney. If
heaven had had no music before they
went up, they would have started the
singing.
And there the band of missionaries
David Abeel, talking of China redeemed;
and John Scudder, of India saved; and
David Brainard, of the aborigines evan
gelized; and Mrs. Adoniram Judson,
whose prayers for Burmah took heaven
by violence! All these Christians are
looking into the arena. Our struggle is
nothing to theirs! Do we, in Christ's
cause, suffer from tho cold? They
walked Greenland's icy mountains. Do
we suffer from the heat? They swell
tered in the tropics. Do we get fatigued2
They tainted, with none to care for
them but cannibals. Are we perse-
cuted? They were mathematical. And
as they look from their gallery and see
us falter in tho presence of the lions,
seem to hear Isaac Watts addressing
us in his old hymn, only little changed:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

many more. 1t all depends upon the
ingenuity of the owner. Some gowns
improve on being made over, and Protean
hands arc often skillful enough 10 give
dress such a changed appearance that
its most intimate friends would fail to
recognize it. True, this is quite as
much of talent as the skill of original
invention, only it Is.of a different kind.
In the strict sense of the word, no one
cen be original either in music, litera-
ture, dress or anything else, but one can
always be quick at adaptation. Jeffer-
son didn't originate the Declaration of
independence. he adapted ii. It's senti-
10 nts were modish at that time, and
Jefferson made such an admirable men
5al garb of them that it fitted all minds;
hence, it was great success.
In my fourth illustration / set before
you a charming evening costume in
damask, straw-co ored ground with
old rose and blue flowers, richly garni-
tured with lace and ribbons. The lace
bertha is very rich and elegant and has
high epaulets of lace and bows.
There is also lace front over u col
ored transparency, caught up with bows,
while below straight ribbons continue to
the edge of this lace front In some OF
these elegant evening costumes, the
deep lace bertha ends each side of the
Vatican pleat and cas- cades beneath it
10 point below the whist. The deli ght-
ful little sleeveless figaros are much
worn, AMI they fit almost any house
dress, hut it is quite essential that they
should be richly embroidered. You may
choose either velvet, an old brocade, or
old Venetian guipure. The long Rus
sian blouse is also in vogue. With 1t you
must wear q Byzantine girdle, passing
it under the Vatican fold. 1 need hard
ly say that grays are to retain their
popularity-light grays, silver grays,
nickel grays.
There is every reason to believe that
the spring jacket will figure at the cool
seaside and on the mountain during the
entire summer. This modish garment is
80 long that it really constitutes almost
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

New York. 1t means that you must
suppress personality II you would be
great In art; that in order 10 be thor
oughly well-dressed woman you must
dissolve self and pour 1t into the mold
which fashion furnishes you. The mo-
ment you attempt to create a style to
suit your particular case, you become
an ecceAtric; you may look picturesque.
but you can never hope to look stylish
Take, for instance, the present ultra
modish skirt; you must accept IL or re-
1ect ito modify 1t Is to ruin it. 1t
must not show a wrinkle, and there is
but one way to accomplish this. Make
up the skirt with it's silk lining 80 as to
reach an effect of one thickness, and
wear 1t over a culrass underskirt, fitting
the hips like glove, In one piece, as it
were, with the lining of the corsage.
In my initial illustration you will
find represented a very stylish spring
walking dress with jacket in chocolate
wooden stuff, with added basques longer
at the back than in front, and skirt,
sleeves and plastron in an embossed
velvet in light and dark shades of
brown. The skirt is cut bias. just
grazes the ground, and is lined with
silk. The revers should not be lined,
In order to get q better dreping effect
The large sleeve puffs are sewed on
with reversed seams and the putting
should be completed before they are
sewed to the lining. The straight collar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

THE short and sensational career OF
the two Chicago Board Of Trade clerks,
Whitaker and Smith, Is only an
other illustration OF the dangers OF
too great prosperity. These two
young gentlemen had always borne
good regulations until they made a
phenomenally successful speculation
in wheat. On an original investment
OF $50 they cleared up $50, 900. The
half of. this amount, carefully in
vested in any legitimate business,
would have made the nucleus of a
fortune for either OF the young specu-
lators. But their heads were COM
pletely turned. They imagined that
they saw millions within easy reach,
and the money disappeared in a few
months, part of 1t going whence II
came, and the rest of it being spent
in riotous living. Then followed dis
honesty. They used their employers
money to speculate with, and are
both nowofeeing from the law. Nine
meh out OF ten who have been ruined
by speculation have seen times when
they might have quit very much ahead
Of the game. It's the same old story,
so tersely expressed by Daniel Drew:
I'D "a been all right" he once said,
"if I'D only draw'd out when l orter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

annual breeding at home, but this was
too>generally done at haphaZard, aud
often from old mares worn out with
work, and totally unfit to breed and ma
ture vigorous colts, but they ignorantly
thought the contrary, and have so con-
tnued In their error. The main thing
which has governed them in the se.ec-
ton OF a stallion was the amount of his
fee. They regarded not the ped gree
nor the superior powers and makeup. II
h. was only tolerably good-looking, and
very cheap, that was sufficiently salts
factory. What result could one expect
from such course? Why, nothing but
horses too often not worth the cost of
their rearing. But there were many ex-
ceptions, and the general farming stock
reared in America has been,fairly good
The most valuable horses used In
America for the Improvement OF the
coach and trotting stock were Mes
senger and MambriLo, imported from
England. "a portrait of the latter, who
was the handsomer of the two, is pre-
sent d. Within the past fifty years the
form and style, as well as the pace of the
trotting horse have been greatly i'm
proved. These early breeders cared
less for looks than for pace, and the
question with them was: How fast can
he go? Now, q fine form must be
coupled with fast pace. The latter, as
a general, thing, has. mnrveloysly in
creased from a m le In three minutes to
two minutes a1idN eight and one-fourth
seconds, and many are sanguine that
few years henc. the mile will be done in
two minutes. The general public will
never care TO ride at SO fast pace, and
the chef object breeding a horse UP
TO IL is to render him certain, when
crossed on common ymares,-to increase
the-Faceaof his offsprins, 1t being desir-
able 10 obtain q natural easy gait from
them of eight to ten miles within the
hour, and, II obliged Mt any time to be
pushed, this may be increased to twelve
or thirteen niles fer short time with
OFT dis re-s TO thc horse.
For twenty years or more past the
larger European breeds have come into
unexpected favor In America, for they
Grs now much more than ever beft re
wanted for heavy farm work, city truck
age, mining, quarfyirg, and numbering.
CoDs.d erabie numbers have been i'm
ported, and, aside from being used for
this heavy work, they are carefully bred
together here, male anil female, each in
its own distinct cliifs The stations
are also numerously bred 10 our largest
native ares. and their progeny are
turning out well for the heaviest kind
OF work carried On In the county. They
can be adyantageousIy put TO this year
younger than common stock, owing TO
their gre9ter strength. This is a con-
siderable extra advantage in rearing
them, and oftenpays the cos. up TO three
years old, when they can be sold at a
high price or turned out TO heavy work
without danger OF over-straining.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14


1t may seem almost Incredible that
seven men OF previously unqucstioncd
mental competence should simultan-
eously be seized by exactly the same
sort of madness, should disguise
themselves, proceed by separate paths
TO a meeting place, and thence In a
body to jail where the common OBJ
ject OF their insane resentment was
incarcerated, should take this pris-
oner out and hang him, dispensing
them to their various homes, giving
thereafter no sign OF madness-all
this methodlcal procedure seems a
strange form Of insanity, but insan-
ity II must have been. for jury OF
twelve good men AMI true at OAR
lington have said 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

other son OF daughter OF Hambletoniaa
10 has ever done.
THE shah OF Persia IL the owner Of
Shetland pony which Is but 1874 inches
high. This papered pet OF royalty wears
gold shoes worth $40 each.
To CULTIVATE horses speed and at
the same time preserve a sweet temper
and disposition 10 do his best taxes
the trainers skill to the utmost.
J. G.. DAVIS has insured the stallion
Alcantara against death by disease or
accident for S4O,090. The premium on
this amount. IL is said, Is S.. 200 year.
THE measurements OF two great
horses follow: Sunol, 2.0S4. 16 hands In
front, scant 49, hands behind. Maud S,
2:oSi, l54 hands in front. l6 hands be-
hind.
I AccoRpISof to Jockey Fred Taral his
income this year will be over sac, 900. OF
which $4,000 will come from Walcott a.
Campbell, $1,000 from Mike Dwyer and
S. goo from outside sources.
The S125,(O9 that Senator Stanford
received from the sale of Arion was
divided up into 1875 equal portions, to be
given to that number of destitute boys
to educate them at his new university.
A FARMER near Amite. La, owns a
horse that will not drink from the
watering trough II any OF the mules
drink first. He does not seem TO object
to drinking after horse 8, but draws the
line at mules. ftt
SUCCESSFUL e-trainers, profess
sional baseball players and United
States Senators each get about the
same salary. Each requires a peculiar
talent to be successful, and who shall
say which is the greatest?
ADowS hill kite track is to be built at
Scdalia, Mo-, that is expected to beat
the world" Instead OF the track cross
ing itself at the starting and finishing
pc nts, the starting and finishing
stretches will run parallel and about ten
or fifteen feet apart.
The well-known breeder, j. +. Mar
tindale, assists in the musical depart
ment of the First Presbyterian Church,
independence, Iowa, and the voice of
j. w. Mercer, the driver and trainer of
Incas, 2:14t, is heard in the choir at the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
For staying qualities, nothing will
beat the thoroughbred. forty mile
race was recently run at Maronas,
Montivedeo, to see which was the fastest
and could stay the longest. There were
natives, half-bred. three-fourths- bred
and thoroughbred, sixteen in all, and a
thoroughbred won easily.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

a gown in and of itself, and is made
usually with double row of buttons.
The material may be light cloth in
harmony with your costume, or in some
neutral tint that goes with everything.
/ hear that 1t will take on summary
character by being made up in fancy
materials, whole-back coat or paletot
style man-fas hion. It will be very TAX
ing and very useful as we'll. In fact, II
will not be the only straight garment
which does not fit the figure, for the
capvchines and pelerines will have nc
yoke, the pleats starting out directly
from the neck. Many such garments
will be made up in changeable glace
silks, trimmed with lace and Jet mixed
with gold and fringed all arouad.
In my last illustration you will find a
very stylish design for gray gown, n
silver-gray vicuna cloth, with passe-
menterie cotselet and braces, the latter
passing under the belt and reaching to
the bottom of the skirt with fringed ends.
The bottom of the skirt is also edged
with the passementerie. The skirt is
made of q single piece of the mat erial,
taking the width for the length. The
corsage is pleated at the ne.k in front
and the sleeves have long cuffs but
toned. The straight collar is also
plcated. The corsage passes under the
skirt and hooks invisibly at the back.
The front has no seam.
Spring toilets for indoors are garni-
tured with lace, black as well as white
and bro An, for which purpose you make
use of Alencon and Chantllly, not for
getting the Russian, which, with its
Oriental richness of gold. silver, pearl.
turquoise and coral, Is extremely decor
alive when applied with artistic hand.
In order 10 atone for the striking
tlghtness and plainness of the skirts,
there IL at times an inclination TO over.
ornamcntation of bodices. This should
be most carefully avoided, at the very
most not introducing more than three
different kinds OF materials. two being
the safer course. Silk and velvet are
safe combinations with Jet trimming, the
velvet being darker shade than the
silk. Two shades of cloth, one very
much darker than the other, are seen Ia
many spring costumes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14
CURE oFrHE TOBACCO HABIT.

This Young Man Relieved His Cravings
by Smoking Common Mullen.
One of the Shore Line trains was
coming up from New York, says the
Boston Herald. A young man en-
tered the smoking car at New Lon
don,. pulled book from his grip, and
II. ID. from his pocket, filled the
T. D., lighted it, and settled COM
fortably into his seat for the jour-
ney.
Pretty soon pleasant aromatic
odor began to pervade the car in his
vicinity. 1t had suggestion of
fcubebs, but was not cubebs. There
was hint of sweet fern, yet~it was
different.
The drummers who were playing
whist in the opposite seats shifted
the air and looked about: so did the
old gentleman in the seat in front Of
the youthw the II. ID.
By and by the old gentleman
turned around and said: Il beg your
pardon, young man, but may / ask
you what you are smoking?"
lHS yOuHR udh SIllleu, L am
trying 70 break myself of smoking, .
he said. my sweetheart objects to
tobacco. She doesn't care how much
l smoke If l let the great weed
alone. Now you, as a smoker your
self, know that the principal pleas
ure OF smoking cones from the habit
Of holding the pip or cigar in the
mouth and seeing the smoke curl
away. 1t is quite as much that as
the narcotic effectsof the. nicotine.
well, then, l have that pleasure
in smoking this substance. But that
is not all. While it has a very
pleasant taste and DIOR, burns freely,
soothes the nerves and helps mate
rally any rawness bf the throat or
bronchial tubes, The peculiar thing
about it is that, after smoking it, a
cigar or tobacco in any form tastes
so badly that man positively can't
smoke it. That's low / am curing
myself of smoking tobacco"
"But what is the stuff" asked the
old gentleman.
Nothing but Common MULLEN, I"
replied the young man. with smile.