davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
ODDS AND ENDS,
Austria has only 155 periodicals.

Austria mas only 100 perlodlcala
The Chinese hand is small, slim and
with square phalanges.
To best please a child is the highest
triumph Of philosophy.
The people of this country sent co.,
600, 900 kilograms in 1892
Tidal waves will often acquire veloc
ity of 900 miles a minute.
Cheerfulness is health; its opposite
melancholy, is disease.-Haliburton.
The colored people of Virginia pay
taxes on property valued at $4,000, 900.
Edison says that the man of thesuture
may be able to do without sleep entirely
Clean gilt frames with rainwater in
which flowers of sulphur have beer
stirred.
An earthquake wave once crossed the
Pacific in 70 hours, or over six miles q
| minute.
The office seeks the man; then the man
reciprocates by seeking offices for his
relatives.
The white waistcoat for young mems
evening dress should fit as if it had been
whitewashed on.
Fraulein Won Lassberg drowned her.
self of vexation an disgust at life after
reading Goethe's sorrows of Werther.
In order to do right man need know
but little, but in order to do wrong with
IMMUNITY he must be well learned in the
law.
The head of a coin is the side that
bears the head, or il there is no actual
head ON the coin til side that bears the
date.
There is at leact one Brooklyn man
in London. Stran e to say, he is not a
| dude, but prosperous merchant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
Ran With u Bullet In Its Heart,

While working on cattle ranch in the
Cherokee Nation in 1886, l, in company
with several other cattle punchers, as
we were called, was riding over the
crest of hill, when we saw at short
distance five deer feeding on the short,
tender grass. Bringing my trusty win
chester to a level, singled out fine,
large buck, with a pair of magnificent
antlers, and took deliberate aim, firing
at the region of the heart. With bleat
and snort the buck bounded off across
the prairie with two of us boys in pur-
suit. After chase of two or three miles
the deer suddenly dropped dead, and
upon examination we found that the
bullet had passed clear through its heart
st. Louis Republic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

The man who can receive into the
torches of his car the maddening
''bur-r-r-rr' which the telephone vouch-
safes when n devilish humor without
murder in his heart and without utter
ing profane language is too good for this
world, or else he is double dyed, dou-
BILE faced hypocrite Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

Lewiston and Auburn have been en-
tertaining novel visitor. 1t wasn't the
Duke of Veragua, but resident of the
town of Rumford, c. E. johnson, who
came over from home to attend court
the other day. 1t was the first ride on
the cars experienced during his AZ years
of life. He never had seen gas lighted
before, never went to a theater or had
his picture taken, and he saw good
many novel and interesting sights. There
are but few of that variety left.-Ban-
gor Commercial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill,
but that is all it will cost to cure an
ordinary case of rheumatism if you
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try
1T and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. so cent bot
ties for sale by A. o. Gates, Morris
vile; Holmes & Cowles, johnson; DR..
L. 2. Hubbell, Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
His Bane.

He will never be great"
"Why, his hair is as long and thick as
can be, and he is impolite to the last de-
gree
But you can read his writing."-
Truth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

1t is the troubles of tomorrow
that make people heavy laden today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
Frona Y. d. WHittemore. Bezmdere.

My opinion relation
moisture
find this the
of
another land by
think
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From r. III. Rn1DzOre. Eden,

Have been using salt fertilizer
satisfied with
which had
than
five different
without
until after
where
has rank and held out much longer that well satisfied
where salt
ecs after the first which not generally the with phopate
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

T
c. S. Page sells Ferizng Salt and has been selling
the Farmers of Lamoie Co. for years. He offers
much below the usual price that farmers have come to
regard vastly cheaper than any commercial fertilizer,
and using it in increasing quantities every year.
He sells it for the very low price of $500 per de-
veed either his Hide House cars at Hyde Park
Some good farmers like mix Salt and Lime or Salt Lime
and Ashes. To such he offers Salt five bar
relS good, fresh Lime, all for eight dollars and twenty
five cents.
Below give from letters from as to
the benefits derived from Salt
From s. M Brush, ,Sto1oe.
others G Gfa S C%S % 6 %n osot @ e Wse
6nR T T R s sEe cube bad
From r. d. PrindIe johnson.
spread s Of n manure sa5 on Ss @ Sa 2 d. gl SD
From s. C. WHitteDeore Wolcott
ga 6 g9a With & sG S s d s
crops intend a hGn
From r. d. furthermore, BeIvidere
My OPOn in relation to salt sown upon land for that helps
and find this to be the result with land plain have
st hnk money! @ @ Salt we'll @ WORTHLESS S
From f. H. Rayn1ore, Eden.
Have been using salt fertilizer the last well
a ave- GO POUNDS the on Sdy rum a
% or a Ha had 09 STsg 61s The 80
s Tas 1t Snd fR Is BGqR crushed s a S
81 s 1i S' ss
last without report
%s us $s s1 s s5 sa SS; ~ 4,
ss "fss aPs s pSa 9 @ @ R has @n P @ eff
From John Dttfey, Pleasant Valley
much So 9 fas b6S ion sa 0 s ana H G SPRING 50
From II. e. WoodDoanSee, North Wolcotk
DosDa ase q a s @ s sna can 5 thar ahead of
crop phosphate
From Mrs. H. L. Perkins, Johnson
used half ton salt the ground where planted and
ed with satisfied it. think Kept the worms from
% badly % % Bad
hs P Sd Sy T @ Part d s on S B nS S9 he
ea see no
From B. IT, Taylor Garfield.
S = esa
@ salt Pgh a T6s % ana 1 $
From s. ": OOen East HardI0ick
of refuse salt last think thing
From IT, M PARKER, WaterUille
say have gss HSTs nn dang s four gS ia @
al s s
they SroW My method was sow
manure 3 r sell
S
tlz a leading
From c. f. Davis, Johnson
Was well pleased with the salt soyed ground that would
getting spring '''
From r. s. Fuller; Cana6yid6e
acres t Spd nss O Of Ssy the sETpg of iSo about Z
adjoining, pays fertilizer shall
more this spring
From Herman r. Hayford, Eden.
coming consider fertilizer money
From Hon. VI. s. Burnett, WoLcott.
ton and sS a n e o P @9 B SG %f Pf s
From H. L. JeRRipeS W0IcoH
troublesome called
worked complete for that
From H. C. NuI1SOR. Garfield.
isfac-
indeed put about four hundred the
beve little the
farms. l shall use more freely the future
From Z. d. Wood johnson.
ward were as Where mot beteT on should
also recommend it for sandy SOIL
From II. BaIch, North Hyde Park
used 6n gs sa S STaf Ssr s than any 6 G1g
than last
From ChaS Lucia, StOICe.
Last spring tried salt piece of found
manure to but had a good
From Geo. b. .4LIen, North Hyde Parb.
the market except
where it is very wet
From H. I. Htb6eU UoLcott
down used salt in my PstT P last year to kill R2S and killed them
tsucientiy ike
From E. r. Perkins, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From Mrs. II. L. Perkins, johnson


with well satisfied think
a
showers
it he sowed and when he harvested his he could
difference between
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From John Dufey, Pleasant Va
From II. Il. Woo.


From H. Il. W0Odn1dRSee, North WoLcOtE
fertilng cheeruy say
phosphaes Shall the
and much better than the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From B. j. TAILOR, Garfield.

Ihave
fertilizer
salt The result
From s. ". OJOeR, East HardIOjck
spring good thing
tally wheat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From S. C. Whittemore. WoLco

used four hundred pounds salt with ashes
ed broadcast narrowed planted
about $50 pounds of fertilizer the
barrels ashes, half
dTed pounds to use this
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From E. r. Perkins, Johnson.

used salt in pasture last year kill brakes and it
down but cannot whether they will again Ill
sufficiently to know much about it, but would like to learn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From r. s.. Fuller. Cnuzbrfd6,

used two and one-haf salt the
oats with good result they having growth offs
stood better and the grain heavier than the
pieces adjoining without salt think it pays well fertilizer
more this spring
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From G. r. Davis, John,

Was well pleased with the salt. l ground tina
bear anything and got good oats when if had
would not have gotten anything did not have the
ed for getting the salt and shall buy this spring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From s. M. Brush. StO


others complain
adj
witt
haul it miles and HILL
From f. ID. PTjndLe Johnson
salt a I vte I
the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From j. NJ. Parker, WaterUtLLe.

used or less salt during the four five and
with ordinary there would that would become
exhausted but there with
raise oats as stout they My method to
ashes the salt
manure for other Oats with salt seldom lodge the straw
cattle readily they would
not used have used side by side with other fertilizer and oats
tizer have used and have an the leading
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01

Last spring tried some salt, sowing it a piec
to be very good thing to keep away all kinds OF
manure to put on but had very good crop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From j. z. HubbeU. Uol

Have used salt for and satisfied that the best
market the all
where it is wet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From Herman r. Hnufoy
From IL. G. MLLRSOR. Gt

The results obtained by the of tertiZng salt
tory indeed put about four hundred pounds piece
land completely out did not expect t. get thin
late, but happily disappointed. Had splendid pie
got ripe and all o. X Also tried piece of India
results belive little salt is what all the farmers need
farms shall 1t more freely in the future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-06-01
From Z. ID. Wood. John

think eilzng salt we'll gre
and the where better
also recommend it for sandy soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16
LOCAL LINE.
q. 8. AUSTRALIA
THROUGH LINE.

From San Fran.
for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu.
ALAMEDA Dec 81
MARIPOSA Jan Is
MONOWAI Feb 10
ALAMEDA Mar 10
MARIPOSA Apr II
MONOWAI May 10
ALAMEDA Jun z
MARIPOSA Jul 5
MONOWAI Aug 2
ALAMEDA Aug 80
MARIPOSA Sep 81
MONOWAI Oct %
33I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16

Leave Honolulu.
JRI
MONOWAI Jan IL
ALAMEDA Feb s
MARIPOSA Mar 8
MONOWAI Apr 5
ALAMEDA May 3
MARIPOSA May 81
MONOWAI Jun %
ALAN EDA Jul 26
MARIPOSA Aug %
MONOWAI Sept 20
ALAMEDA Oct Is
t3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16
NEWS AND NOTES.

Editor and BUSINESS Mana GER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16
There are paper teeth.

HcIc dEC paper DCu fuhLo.
China boasts a s. mile bridge.
Iceland has only two lawyers.
Alcohol is made from molasses.
Austria has schools of forestry.
Uncle Sam has 1855 lighthouses.
Electrical cooking grows in favor.
South Africa has one wooden mill.
Mexico has a 32,S00-foot tunnel.
Britain owns half the ocean ships.
Women work on Dutch railroads.
John Bull has 5000 lady garden
--ers.
England has 1000 idle clergy
men.
The ''Pennsy" has 1000 locomo-
tives.
Roumania leads Europe in ILL
terates.
Peanut culture employs $4,000
acres.
has the biggest quill tooth
pick mill.
A Rome statue has natural eye
lashes.
Sweden is to have a submarine
bridge.
Portugal's royal crown is worth
$6,5OO,OOO.
Hungary leads in glass jewel
production.
Germany is to adopt American
grain elevators.
A New York factory makes 90
600 pies daily.
Londoners drink 100000 gal
ions of milk yearly.
Egyyt's Khedive is to have gold
toilet service.
Broadcloth took its name from
it's unusual width.
Worlds breweries, 1000; Ger
many's, $4,000.
Ireland reports $3.50 abandoned
acres in year.
France may impose fines on rail-
road trains behind time.
Paris will hold an international
Photographic exposition.
pr:.tany is to have a 4O,OOO,0OO
ca-uie- power electric light.
Nearly $4,000 is paid for pen
sions to firemen in New York city
every month.
Irish railways carry more flrst-
class passengers than any other in
-- ...,ssaHpited Kingdom.
In a SINGLE ss sag tn. s1 fS1jvdsss 50 q
orasshoppers have cost = Wes'
ern farmers $2OO,000,00O.
Two-thirds of all the cotton due
nroduced in the world is made with
in twenty miles e Baltimore.
The Ottawa eet railway ha
> offered to carry the mails betwee
the depots and the post Office.
The making of lucifer matche
is a State monopoly in France
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece
Roumania and Servia.
Japan made more exhibits c
paper and paper goods at Chicag
than any other country, not eS
cepting the United States.
In manufacturing occupation
the average life of soapboilers
the highest, and that of grindstone
makers the lowest.
Colorado has finished two-mil
tunnel in the Rockies. The pre-
MUM bore, however, lies between
Idaho and Nevada.
A type of firearm has been In
vented in England by which com
pressed gas is utilized instead
powder as propelling force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16
IF YOU ARE THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive call from you, either per-
sonalIy or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east OF Armory.
Please ring up Mutual Telephone PA.
THOS. MOTT,
Per JAS NoTT, Jr. 1850
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-21
The Late Mrs. SybIl Smith.

The Lato Mrs. Sy btl smith.
 The late Mrs. Sybil Smith, whose death was mentioned few days ago, was noted as one of the oldest persons in her section of the country, and for her wealth, she having been left fortune to manage by her husband, who died fifty years ago, and agement of the estate and her economy and sh1ewdness increased it, until at her death she war, it is estimated, worth over $1O0, 900. Common reports put 1t at $200, = OOO, but this conservative neighbors think much too high figure. She was little over ninsty- eight years of age, and for 8 great many years lived in the old brick house on the Montowese road above Hem iugwayt town, where her husband lived for years and died and where at last she passed away.
 For ten years Mrs. Smith almost lost the use of her voice and was only able to speak in whisper. Suddenly one morning she was herself surprised to find that she was able to speak as we'll as ever, her voice having returned ss suddenly and unex- peetedly as 1t had left her. The strange episode was wondered at in all the rural neighborhood.
 There were three old ladies living in the neiRhborhood of nearly the same age and almost within stone's throw of each oth- ers' homes. They were Mrs. Smith, Beda Hemingway and Mrs. Button. They were friends of each other from childhood, and when the first died great was the grief of the other two. Mrs. Smith was the last to die.
 Mrs. Smith was quite religious and at tended the Episcopal church, usually at St. Paul's. As increasing years came with their burdens. she was unable to go SO far and then attended at St. James' church. For ten years or more she was unable to go to any church, and, in fact, for the last i've years, was hardly able to leave her home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-21
DERBY c. E. UNION.
The Reception to New Haven and
 RrtdGeport UDtQna in Nhel

The Reception to New Haven and
 Bridgeport Unions in shelton.
 The reception which the Derby Chris tian Endeavor union is to tender to the New Haven and the Bridgeport Christian Endesvor unions on Friday evening, March 24, promises to be one of the largest and most representative gatherings of Endeav- orers which has been held in Connecticut since the state convention held in Hart ford last October. The reception will be held in the First Methodist church, Shel- ton. President Lsthbury and Secretary Bailey of the Derby union are hard at work on the program which will be printed and ready for distribution that evening. The program includes ten-min- ute addresses by Rev. Watson l.. Phillips of this city and Rev. Dr. Aarkwick of the Congregational church in Ansonia, toReth- CT with fine musical and literary enter tainment provided by the societies com prising the Derby Christian Endeavor union. The last part of the evening will be devoted to an informal reception to the visiting delegations. The Bridgeport En- deayorers Will have . special train of their own that evening: Charles D. Sherman of the Church of the Redeemer Y. P. $. Q. F. is chairman of the local committea of arrangements and Ar. w. T. Hovt of the Bridgeport Christian Endeavor union will look after the interests of the Psrk dty Endeayorers. The other members of tho local committee are Secretary Walker of the reception committee of '9S; IF. Fred Bostwick, Rpworth N. E Miss Clar- inc Warner, First Baptist, and Miss Win nie Kendxiok. West Haven Coagrega. tionAI.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-21
DISCUSSED YESTERDAY
At the Ministers Meeting.

At the Minister's Meeting.
 Pastoral Valuation" was the subject of an interesting discussion before the united ministers meeting in the chapel of the Center church yesterday morning. Rev. Dr. McLane, the president, presided. Rev. Dr. Phillips idea was that with large par ishes minister could not thoroughly attend to pastoral visitation. Other meth ods of reaching the parishioners were very helpful. such as receptions. He held a pastoral reception once year, which brought out the people in force, and all enjoyed the gathering. A monthly socis- ble meeting was also held at his church, which proved very useful. We cannot do as our fathers did-go around and cate. chise the flock and pray with them. Time and other pressing duties do not permit. Much of the calling is also waste of time, because oftentimes people are not at home. The ministerial duties cover broad field and the true minister will aim to do all he can for his flock as a whole.
 Rev. Mr. Hutchin of Taylor church suo- gssted way out of the difficulty, in a plan he had used and found quita effectual: CT was once in parish which contained sey- enty-five miles of roads. I divided 1t into eight districts, with committees for visdta- hon and for holding prayer meetings. By this method secured an attendance of 130 out of every 145 members, each week, The same plan, believe, can be used in a city"
 Rev. MT. Hoyt of the Cheshire consre- Rational church said:
 ssNy parish is divided into twelve dis tricts, each one being school district I visit all the people in certain district dur ing particular month. This plan would not be applicable in . city"
 Rev. Dr. Brown said: '.I believe in pas torial valuation. l hays been told of | certain parish of roc members in this city where the pastor yisits all of his people every three months.n Rev. Ar. Pollard. J. H. Mason, Rev. MT. Scofeld and others ar1oka
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-21
oBJEor TO AN INoREAsE.

The Hoard of Aldermen Refuse 10 Accept the Report of Ihe Commtttee on Appropriation Recommending an Increase in the Salaries of City Court officials.
 Aldermen Callahan and Mcdonald and Courcilmen Boschant, Pundsrson and James Kelly, constituting the committee on appropriations, met in the city hall last evening to further consider the matter of the proposed increase of the salaries of city court officers and to formulate re- port on the same matter. At the meeting reports as to the cost of carrying on the city courts in Albany, Providence, syra- euse, Cambridge, Worcester, Troy, Scran- ton, Patterson, Alleghany and number of other cities were read and in nearly every instance the cost was found to be largely in excess of what it would be in this city under the proposed increase.
 As @ result of the Investigations the committee voted to recommend to the court of common council that the corpor- stion counsel be instructed to advocate the passage of the bill now pending be- fore the legislature providing for the in- crease. The report of the committee says sideration of the matter, they would report "that the corporation coun- sci be instructed to advocate the in l crease of salaries of the assistant city at torney from $9o0 to $l 800, assistant judge from $900 to $1,500 and assistant clerk from $500 to $7O0."
 When the report was read in the board of aldermen it met with considerable op- | position. Finally a vote was taken, and 1 the recommendation of the committee was rejected, only six aldermen voting in its l favor These were Mcdonald, Connor 1 Callahan, Veil, Doody, Burken.
 | Alderman Blskeslee, who had voted fr the negative, then moved reconsideration of the vote in order that the chairman of the committee might explain in reference to the matter. This motion was passed and Alderman Macdonald proceeded to ex plain the matter. He cited the salaries oi | city court officials in several other cities oi 1 about equal population as New Haven and stated that the present salaries of the city court officials here were established ir 1879, and since that time the business o1 the court had more than doubled.
 At this point Mayor Sargent stated tha even if the report was accepted there wa no money with which to pay the increase as all the money of the city had been ap propriated, and consequently the inereaset salaries could not go into effect until mex year.
 Alderman Connor then moved that tn report be accepted and the recommends tions adopted, and called for an aye an nay vote. This vote was taken and tn motion was lost by vote of 13 tos Tn aldermen voting aye were: Doody. Burke
 WeiI, Crsmpton, Gsllapher, Mcdonald Callahan, Connor, Foley; total 9. Thos
 voting no were: Newton. Hiller, Blakef lee, Lowe, Moran, Flynn, Kaehrle, Farrell
 Doughan, Beech-r, Shannahan, Chatdeld
 Morgan; total 13. .....--.