davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-10

the graphic language Of Josiah
8 wife: DO telli' In the language
10 entire collection Of Yankee femi.
y: Il swowl" The occasion Of
explosive outburst Of expletive
ishment is the fact that the failure
e kaldenberg Company is a slap at
Mckinley prosperity scheme-a dis.
and unavoidable slap-almost a
K out Kaldenberg was a manufac
+ Of meerschaum pipes. That was a
led infant industry with 20
cent protection, but it
not the manufacture of meer.
ina pipes, in which Mr., Kaldenberg
leader. that caused his assign
The company embarked in the
fracture Of pearl buttons after the
&c Of the Mckinley bin putting
IVY duty on these article. New
inery was put In at a cost of 800,
and the improvements required so
Of the profits Of the company that
It became necessary to raise money
ind itself in straits. It could not
collections and found it difficult to
any loans This state of affairs
q the assignment Now the pearl
p industry is one Of the high par
81 favorites of the McKinley system
siailve prosperity. Il has been
81 show the virtue OF the NcKin-
= and The wisdom Of Mckinley. We
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
wANAmAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday. April 10, 1893
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

Last week and this will fig
ure a distribution of 1900
pairs of Shoes from our Shoe
store at retail to consumers.
That's a big statement.
Effects have causes. The
causes that have created a
Shoe business without prece-
dent in this vicinage are
brains, push and truth.
The regnant bargains con-
tinue.
The regular Spring stock
comes in apace.
The principal lines of Shoes
are only here-we control the
producing factories.
The variety of beautiful Ok
ford Shoes for women's wear
now shown here is without
parallel or precedent. Black
and all proper colors. Prices
$I.5o to SIS.
In Shoes we permit no COM
petition to equal the range of
sorts, to surpass in excellence
the fine qualities, or to ap-
proach the cheapness at which
we sell them.
This is true in general and
in particular.
The witnesses of the hour
Women's Oxford Shoes.
Marx ct street.
Mems Clothing.
Perhaps an Overcoat, per-
haps a Spring Suit-with
smiles and tears and sleet so
April-mixed you hardly know
which.
NO matter. Here are either
just as you choose. Better
than in some places; as little
priced as anywhere. Always
at the top of style in cloth
and cut.
100 Spring Overcoats at $40. You'd
expect to pay at least $40
Suits for Men, SO, Sl2, S1S 90, $50
and up to $50
The newCutaway Coat (long
cut) in Oxford Vicuna with
silk lining, is the uppest thing
of all. Coat and Vest, $32. so.
Juniper and Market streets.
Whatever rig the boy needs
for comfort or for looks.
Refers, TO years, made of navy
bue Serge, Flannel or Cheviot,
with sailor collars gilt or black
buttons 50 go
English Storm Serge Refers, So.
Novelties in fancy colors. the most
stylish Refers in the Market for
little fellows, 81 90 to 81 so
Refers foI the bigger boys-4 to "A
years, equally attractive, begin
ming at 81 90 and so step by step to
$12
Top Coats for boys Of to IA years,
So to $40
Suits, too-Kilts to any size.
Tuniner and ATorlet atrs.ts
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
CARPETS S.

We now in the midst of our Carpet business And
we're well prepared furnish patrons with
SO necessary article to beautfy their houses and
Offices On Saturday last we received the largest invoice
since moving to store Of course this enables
to buy greatly reduced figures and have deter
mined to give the public the benefit of these figures.
For instance have fine Tapestry low as 50
Also fine line of Wilton vevets. Bigelow Body
Brussels, Stinsoy & Stemneger, Rosburow Ingram,
and in fact all kinds of makes and Styles that are
on the market Also some entirely new shades made
especially for our trade
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
A Startling form Of Grace.

A son of a dignihed Hartford man, al
though not old in years, has good bit Of
age in his brains The family observe the
custom of silent blessing at the table, and
at dinner recently the G-year-old spoke up,
why don't you say it aloud, pag" "You
can say 1t aloud If You choose, my son, !" re-
piled the father, and bowling his head sol
emnly the little fellow originated this
unique grace, God have mercy on these
victuala New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
In Chancellor XYolcott,s Court.

The Court of Chaucery was in session
this morning with Chancellor Wolcott
on the bench The return aud sale OF
the property Of the late Jonathan
Stephenson, and that Of the late iona.
than Bee, by Hofiecker and Hoifeckel
attorneys was confirmed
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
Transfers Recorded.

Transfers Of properties as follows were
recorded at the Surveying Department
this morning: Dwelling, $40 East
Fourth street. James S Heal. executor
OF the estate Of Elizabeth Mooney to
Sarah B Bradley; brick house on Chest
nut street near Adams, Samuel Coyle to
Charles r. Volk.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
The Hest Place to Get Carpets Cleaned.

The best place to get carpets cleaned
is where you get the best service We
have one of the Best Carpet Cleaning
outfits in the country we clean carpets
more satisfactorily than they were
cleaned before; we have convinced hun
dreds Of this fact, aud expect to convince
hundreds more Our business is con
stantly increasing. and we are happy
that the Public appreciate our Efforts
All work done by us is guaranteed salts
factory We have no grievances, and II
we had we would find more effective
way of righting them than inAicting
them on a long suffering public We
realized in starting this business that
TO have patronage we must do good work,
and we find las everyone else will find
who tries itl that il brings the answer
If you have work in our line give us a
trial; you will then know more of our
merits than you could learn in any other
way. Don't forget the Telephone No
1865. BADER & CONWAY,
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works,
400 Orange street
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
WILMINGTON Lodge to Ranouet.

Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A o U W.,
is making active preparations for ban
quet tnat will he held in the parlors OF
the Ainscow cafe on Thursday evening
next A pleasant time is anticipated by
all the members of the lodge.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
l1oNDAY. APRIL 10. 1898.
'nE monopoly Of the telephone com

'HE monopoly Of the telephone com
By has grown rich and is now defiant.
5 charges for telephone service in
Iw York are four times greater than
rates Of the same service in Paris.
s time now to move upon all Of the
ious monopolies. We have the facts
have a neryy and disinterested Presi-
t, and we hope we have an attorney
eral who can draw an indictment
ch will not be thrown out OF
-
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
clTY NEWs IN RRlEE.

-Bishop Nicholson confirmed twenty-five
persons ia the Reformed Episcopal Church of
COven nt last evening.
Rev. William II. Furness, OF ph h'ladelphia,
who is In his 92nd year. preached In the
Unitarian Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
a singular Advertisements.

A Scotch paper has this singular adver-
tisement: "To be let a beggar's stand in
good, charitable neighborhood, bringing in
about l3 shillings per week. Some good
viii is required"
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
PERsoNAL rARAeRAPHs.

Mrs. Palmer, Of Wyoming. is visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Sallie sullivan is the guest Of her
cousin Miss johnson, az Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Mary A. Maxwell Is visiting her son
W. Harry B. Maxwell, COS West sixth street
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
WANTED

IVAN ED - OLD BOOKS. LIBRARIES.
W novels, sheet music and song books
any kindpf books We buy, exchange ard sell
old booksand novels. Look up your old books.
send Us word, VIII call. Address, CLARk'S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
MY First Patient.

| had been in my new lodgings for
a week. A week that had dragged it
self along in an endless series ofdays,
everyone bringing to me dreams and
the hopes of an entire lifetime. Over
the glass door of my neatlittle apart
ment the white door plate with which
it is customary to announce the office
of practicing physician had shown
for week. For the same length of
time my reception and consultation
room had awaited with its dark cur
tains and straightforward chairs for
the patients who were to come to
seek the advice and help of DR.. Max
Ecbardt. After all, had no cause to
wonder that my room remained emp
ty in the first days, for the neighbor-
hood had first to get accustomed to
my name and to the fact that they
could find good medical advice in the
near vicinity. All this said to my
self cOmfortingly at that time. When
by good fortune | should be able to
heal only one patient then the situa-
tion would change. My reputation
would increase and soon the rush of
people to my consultation room
would proclaim my success. | should
soon 60 out with my pretty little car
riage, with a dark brown horse driv-
en- by a respectful coachman; then,
indeed, then
At last a thought which completely
overpowered me came into my mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
TERMS $I.5O.

Sand now what do you mean ?" |
said. "Have you the courage to be-
8 me the wife of such doctor?"
She smiled in the midst of her tears
and we were betrothed Mt last
Fortune willed it that on the next
day | should again be called to attend
a child who was very sick with Group.
was also fortunate enough to be
able to save it. Much grace has God
since then allowed TO be bestowed
through my hands to the sick and to
the poverty stricken. My profession
became dearer and dearer to me. The
mother of the child who had been my
first patient soon moved into my
house to attend the management of
the household until my dearest one
became my wife. She then stayed
with us as cook until, later, she be-
came nurse to our first-born daugh-
ter, Marie. She wept over the child
for joy, and in thankful remembrance
of the little blonde girl who had
shown me what it is to be a physi-
clan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
New Post-OffIce Rules.

A funny postmaster recently sent
to the post-office department a new
set of post office rules. They were:
A pair of onions will go for two
scents.
Ink bottles must be corked when
sent by mail.
Persons are earnestly requested not
to send postal cards with money en-
closed, as large sums are lost in that
way.
Nitro-glycerine must be forwarded
It the risk of the sender. If it should
blow up in the postmaster's hand he
cannot be held responsible.
When letters are received bearing
no direction the persons for whom
they are intended will please signify
the fact to the postmaster, that they
may at once be forwarded.
As all postmasters are expert lin
GUSTS the address may be written in
Chinese or Choctaw.
1t is unsafe to mail apple or fruit
trees with the fruit on them.
1t is earnestly requested that lovers
writing to their gIrls will please con-
fine their gushing rhapsodies to the
inside of the envelope.
Ducks cannot be sent through the
mail alive. The quacking would dis
turb the slumbers Of the clerks on the
postal cars.
When watches are sent through the
mail, if the sender will put a notice
on the outside, the postmastcrs will
wind and keep in running order.
John Smith gets his mail from
GA, 279 post-offices, hence a letter
directed to John Smith, United States,
will reach him.
When you send a money order in a
letter, always write full and explicit
directions in the same letter, so that
any person getting the letter can
draw the money.
Alligators over 10 feet in length are
not allowed to be transmitted by
mail.
The placing of stamps upside down
on letters is prohibited. Several post
masters have recently been seriously
injured while trying to stand on their
heads to cancel stamps placed in this
manner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

The above letter translates as follows:
"Tke Indians offer to their aotte brothers
fot0erS, leGres, roots and 6drks, made By the
sun, the stars, and the rain (nature) If the
trhte brother is sict, this 'ciH make him stronger
than the bear tcho qoU fall before him"
"SAGwA' is medicine word meaning
good or best and signifies "best medicine"
Here are the sincere statements of q no.
bic son of grand race.
Every word is true.
Catlin, the highest authority on the In
dians and who lived among them for
ways be relied upon" and he is right.
Here is proof of the genuine value of
KickapOO Indian Sagwa.
Here is q letter from n far different source.
The following is from the Professor of
Physiological Chemistry at Yale College,
and this scientist says -
"After q chemical analysis Of Indian Sdg1Ua,
I find it to be an Extract Of Roots, BGrks
and Herbs Of TaluaJle Remedial Action
,cith no Mineral or other f5eleterious Adnpiz-
tures"
Heed the teachings of these letters.
Take Natures Remedy in season. If your
blood is impure and your skin is marked
by pimples, blotches and boils; if you
have dull pains in your back and side; il
your appetite is poor; If you do not get
sound, refreshing sleep, so necessary to
your health and strength, yOu are in Dan
ger. These, and other symptoms are the
warnings of nature.
Arouse yourself, and drive off the enemy
Arm yourself with Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa-build up your system by its use ami
all danger is averted.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kick
apOo Indian medicines contain only the
products of the field and forest natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks and
herbs, and of necessity are free from all
min pOiSOnS Whatever because the
Indians have no knowledge of them, de-
pending wholly upon natures laboratory
for their resources, and upon their skill,
born of centuries of experience.
SKICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA
10 snld by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only.
ST per Bottle, for SIS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
HAVING "COMPANY."

The letter read, NV dearest Sue,
Next Thursday will spend with you;
| won't enjoy my visit, though,
If any trouble | bestOw.'
90 I'm so gladr' cried Mrs White,
For company is such delight
But, looking round her i'll dismay-
g must get ready right away"
Armed with dust-pan and a broom,
She went to work in every room;
She oiled and polished, cleaned and rubbed,
And mended secured, washed and scrubbed.
Then in the kitchen she began,
While pprspiratiOn down her ran,
At pies and puddings, cakes and bread,
As if an army must be fed. =
She toiled and fretted. cooked and baked,
She hurried, worried s'.wed and ached.
When Thursday came, she, nearly dead,
Just managed to crawl out of bed
And Mrs. Company came too
They kissed and hugged like women do;
And then began tired Mrs. White
To make excuses, never rie.ss.
go dearl my house" (then waxen clean)
90 Is most too dirty to be seen;
So shut your eyes-you'r re looking stout
Take off your thngs-I'm just worn out.
g You must excuse my cooking. too,
1t is MT fit to offer you"
ct was fit for kings)-"T Too bad you come
Just when I'm upside down at home"
And thus she welcomed and distressed
And spoiled the visit of her guest,
Who wished she had mt come to be
A tired wOman's company"
Selected
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
HOW LITTLE 1T COSTS.

How little II costs II we give IL "a thought.
To make happy some heart euch day.
Just one kind word. or "a tender smile.
As we go on our daily way.
Perchunce look will suffice 10 clear
The cloud from neighbo face.
Or the press Of hand 10 sympathy
A sorrOwful tear eilace.
One walks in sunlight another goes
All wearily in the shade;
One treads path that is fair and smooth.
Another must pray for aid
Ger ways that are rough with stumbling
stones.
Where the tired feet go slow;
One sees with eyes that are glad and bright.
Another's with tears overflow
We pass each other az days go by.
But We seldom have time 20 heed
We who are filed with our own content
How much our npighbors may need
Why cannot we give just a kindly smile,
Or only a tender word or so2
Or only glance Of sympathy
Which might To some sad heart 20.
And kindle therein glow OF trust
And dry the falling tears.
And help sweet faith TO revive again
lD the place of grief and tears?
II costs so little | wonder t-hv
We give IL so little thought
smile-kind worls-a glance--a touch
What magic with them is wrought
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
Too Late !

He was exceedingly demonstrative,
and she could not conceal her anX-
iety lest the people in the next fiat
hear him.
He was bemoaning his fate.
Proud beauty" he exclaimed,
"thou seem'st removed from me. /
extend my hand to clasp thee, and
thou art far away"
Sir she replied, while a puzzled
light filed her eyes, don't under
stand you"
As he staggered to his feet he in
voluntarily brushed the lint from his
knees.
"Too far, too far" he emuttered; 81
cannot reach her"
Selling his hat he ran from the
house.
Presently the light burst upon her.
"Come back"
Her shrek echoed forth into the
world:
-" and I'll never wear a crinoline
again. Oh, that had known "
But he heard her not.-Detroit
Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
N TIC E!
hamoille Go. Savings Bank
~ AND UST COMPANY,
Hyde Park, vt.

The Legislature Of the State of Vermont for
1892 passed the following law:
No. 71:-An act to provide for the veriti-
cation of Savings Bank Books or Ac-
counts.
In the year 1898. and in every third year
thereafter, the trustees of savings banks and
other institutions of savings shall call in the
books of deposit OF their depostOrs for ex-
animation and verifcation, and they shall
cause the same to be examined and verified
by some person or persons employed for the
purpose, other than the treasurer or the
clerks.
In compliance with the above law you are
respectfully requested to forward your bank
books to the bank on or before May 1st,
lS93, for verifcation and entry of dividends.
The books will be returned as soon as practi-
cable and receipts furnished for the same
when desired. At the same time please send
your last postofce address.
C. A. KNIGHT, Treas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe
attack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any
relief, and as last resort gave Cham
berlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our
great surprise she began to improve
after the first application, and by
using it regularly she was soon able
to get up and attend to her house
work. Il. II. Johnson, of c. J. Knut-
son 4 Co., Kcnsington, MINI. 30
cent bottles TOR sale 10y A. O. Gates,
Morrisville; Holmes 4 Cowles, John
son; DR.. Il. Z. Hubbell, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

1. Any person who takes paper regular
ly from the otice-whether directed to his
name OF another's or whether he has sub
scribed or motifs responsible for the pay
ment.
2, If person orders his paper diseontln-
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
ie made, and collect the whole amount, wheth-
or the paper is taken from the office OF not:
8. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postofice, or removing and leaving them un-
called for. is prima Eacie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
AN INDIAN LETTER.
Methods of Communication
Among the Indians.

The Picturesque of ElOquence.-ThOughts
Expressed in Silence.-How Indian His
tory is Preserved-Letter from an In
dian about KickapoO Indian Sagwa.
The sign language of the Indians is a
wonderful thing. Two Indians different in
their speech as German and Spaniard
will readily communicate with each other.
1t is the picturesque of eloquence to watch
an Indian addressing n council and without
speaking word making his meaning clear
to all present by signs.
Histories and all written communications
afe hlIie Dy PiG5tures: me IaIilly history
following is n specimen of this method of
communication.
The letter. was written by KEE-EL-NAH
WE, 'The one who knows secrets" Kick,
apOO Indian Medicine Man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

VERY APPRoPRIATE.-The town of
Barre, at it's late March meeting,
voted to dismiss an article in the
warning contemplating the eXcmp-
ton of new industries from taxation
and Immediately voted to buy n
hearse. When town gets ready to
die, hearse should by all means be
purchased.-Bennington Reformer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
Some Choice ReoeIpes.

BoUDINs.-The dark meat of the
chicken is used for boudins. One
tablespoonful butter, two tablespoon
iuls stale bread crumbs, half cup
stock; cook together moment, add
two well beaten eggs then the meat,
one teaspoonful salt, quarter tea
spoonful pepper, fll CREASED cups
two-thirds full with mixture. Stand
in pan of boiling water and bake
20 minutes. Serve with a sauce.
CHICKEN CRoQUETTs.-Parboil n
pair of sweet breads and pick them
apart and add them to finely chop
ped meat. To one pint of this meat
add one half pint of milk; put over
the fire, one teaspoonful of butter
and two of -four rubbed together ad-
ded to the milk; cooked a minute:
season the meat with one teaspoon
ful of salt, one teaspooniul of onion
juice, one-quarter teaspoonful of pep
per, tablespoonful of chopped parsley
one-quarter of a nutmeg grated:
mix meat and paste together and
turn out to cool; when cool form in
to pyramids; dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat.
OMELETTE SoUFFLE.-Separate six
eggs; heat whites to very stiff froth.
Beat three yolks, pour over whites,
add juice Of half n lemon and three
tablespooniuls of powdered sugar.
Mix carefully and quickly, turn into
a baking dish, dust thickly with pow
dered sugar and bake in a quick oven
ten minutes. II IN individual paper
cases, five minutes will be quite
enough.
CARAMEL CUsTARDs.-Melt half a
cup OF sugar. When melted and
straw color, pour about a table
spoonful into the bottom of a GUS
tard cup. Beat three eggs without
separating. Add four tablespoon
fu's Of sugar and one of vanilla. Mix
we'll and pour into cups. Stand cups
| in baking pan half full of boiling
water. Cook for about 20 minutes
| until you can insert spoon handle
/ in the centre and withdraw il free
from milk. Turn from cups while
hot and serve icy-cold.
SOUPS.
CLEAR ToMATo.-Put one quart
tomatoes, one pint water, slice onion,
one bay leaf, ten pepper corDs, sprig
parsley into a kettle; rub together
one tablespoonful butter, two of
flour, add to tomatoes, cook thirty
minutes, press through a sieve, add
teaspoonful sugar, one of salt and
serve into croutins.
BIsQUE OF CLAM. - Drain fifty
CLAIMS, put juice over to boil. When
boiling skim, chop clans, add to
liquor, boil again, and add If you
have it one pint of veal or chicken
stock. Rub together two tablespoon
fuls butter and four of -four, add TO
one quart OF hot milk, cook a mo-
ment, add clans, strain, season and
serve with puff balls.
PUFF BALLs.-Add one tablespoon
ful to n half cup water; when boil
ing add quickly half cup flour, mix
and when cool add one egg. Beat
and drop in tiny ball; bake twenty
minutes.
BoUILLoN. - Cut lean meat fine,
allow to each pound one pint of wa
ter. Put one teaspoonful sugar into
kettle, when brown add one table
spoonful butter, n sliced onion,
brown again, add meat and water.
Stand where it will come to boiling
point slowly, skim and simmer four
hours. Strain, return to kettle, beat
white and shell of one egg Ito each
quart of soup with quarter cup cold
water, add to soup, boil a moment
and strain. Season and serve hot
or cold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

STRENGTH AND = nEALTH-Ifyou are not feel
ing strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters
II La Grippe has left you weak use Electric
Btters. This remedy acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys, and stomach. II you are
afflicted with sick headache you Will find
speedy relief by taking Electric Bitters
Large bottles only soc, at A. o. Gates drug
store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20

A newspaper man is an advocateof
liberty. lie does not care if his pants
are a few inches too short for him.