davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
IT r Pullman dividend box is

T E Pullman dividend box is ap-
pGren,ly like the widows cruise OF
oil-it is never exhausted. Wht n
.ae company. according 10 its own
st,tement, was making no money
three months ago, the regular quar-
terly dividend came along as usual.
Now, with the carshops closed and
the sleepers running empty when
they lun at all, $4,000 more is tc
be distributed among the "wldow;
and orphans who own a ma. .ority oi
tn stock" Whatever may BE- thought
Of the company's attitude toward IL:
employees there can be no deny NJ
that its flranciers needn't take back
seat for anyone.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

A YOUNG man who has salient 70,
chemistry, living near Santa Anita,
Ca, has made an apparatus and in
vented a process by which he has
extracted the oil from orange peel at
small cost of time and capital. He
has succeeded in getting, from ter
poulrSs Of orange peel. oil in the pro-
p>r.lon of~ttty pounds to one ton Of!
peel. Orange oil is valuable com
mo litv, it being worth s. a pound.
AS ton of peel W Il yield OIL 10 tie
raluA Of $3.50, the profits Of such an
industry vi dou ties prove salts
factiy to its founder. In this con.
nccton it may be said that orange
blossoms aso We'd valuable prod
Ut The facilities for utilizing the
pro@"cts Of fruit not fit for shipment
in its natural state 1n be prOit2Ol!
utiuzed il other w1ys.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
Gods Love for Us.

Our Heavenly Father loves his
child as much when He chastens il
as when He caresses it. The Lords
own people are as dear to Him q the
furnace Of affection as on the mount
Of communion; they are just as
pp66eejo p66eeGjo4su suHp ujp sssi sHs sifpt h Khee EHge aasgf
to destroy their joys and wither their
hopes, as when He lifts them to His
cwn right hand. The 10. d does not
rise and fall in His love like the
waves Of the sea, Tut His firm afec-
tions stand fast like the great noun
tains. and are stable as the eVerlastr
ing hills, --Spurgeon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

tight fitting and extend only to the
elbows. The forearms and hands are
bare. The gowns button in the back
and are severely plain In front This
does awav with any opportunity to
smuggle cards out OF sight Inese
dealers range in age from twenty to
thirty. None Of the dealers ever
speak to player save In regard to
the game. The class Of wonea who
FREQUENT this house are far above the
ordinary run of female residents OF
New York. Many Of them are women
of position as well as wealth. They
are women whose husbands are famll-
lar figures about town and who are
themselves leaders Of fashionable so-
oietV
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

wall in aces. There are thr, e monte
iayouts. one on ca h side Of the room
save that On which is the entrance.
The jugg,er o. the cards staids with
her back to the wall. The p!aye S
stand in front Of the board beyond 3
chalk-line, which is drawn Oh tna
floor two feet from the board. There
are only two attendant: in this room.
The largest room oD this fooc ad-
ioins the mCnt room. It IS known
as the miscellaneous room" 1t has
nine tables ia it, which nay be used
for any games desired
The remaining room on this l,oof
Is very small room in the front OF
the house Only the best known OF
the players are allowed 10 enter it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

The habit which many men, par
ticularly young men, have of paying
patrouizing compliments to the young
ladies they know is one which tsa
aaew woman" Of whom we hear g
much would do well to initiate
against, suggests a sensible contem1
Uorary. When a man Of no brains
and large amount OF conceit tells
an ordinarily sen>ible girl THAI she is
sdn awfully pretty little Great re,
don't you know" the predominant
desire she has is to give him a box on
the z IS and tell him to seek his level,
K there is such thing, wren he
wishes to create an impression BY
silly compliments.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

A NEW substitute for coffee has
put in an appearance. Why rot
have fewer substitutes and more Of
the real thing? 1t has got 50 now
that chickory and dandelion root are
the staples for acst Of the coffee
used, and few more substitutes will
do away with what little real coffee
rem, aims. More OF the real berry,
slys the Tri-State Grocer, more Of
the real berry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

GlO 4OOiA'
Immediately back of this room IS
smaller room known as the little
poker-rcom. There are four tables
In this room; each table has a colored
female attendant
The Monte Parlor.
The back stat run on up to the
second floor. IL the corner Of tn 8
landing is a marble figure Of Venus,
with a green band painted ar :und
the neck. The third floor is arranged
differently from the second floor.
The small room at the head Of the
front stairs is a toilet room. The
room adjoining is known as the
monte parlor." There are no chairs
in this room. In place Of wall paper
the walls are covered with cards.
The word monte" is spelled on the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

IS olazoneu on the glass race OF rne
clock. He holds in his right hand
four aces. The joker Of the deck Of
cards is dancing a jig on his forked
tail. At his feet is a pile Of gold.
That Is the only suggestion In the
parlor of the true nature Of the
house.
The main room On the second floor
Is half as large as the parlor. 1t is
called "the faro room." Three heavy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
WHEN The HEARTS m IT'S
PRIME.

The Suns Oh his thron@. aud the Wind on his
:
like w#n.!e.ins minstrel DER meadow ana
moor
Gle DAY and th. season are both in their " ule
AID youtL's IL its sweetes, and tendere7t time
The buds ere in bloom and the birds sing their
best:
Ths rees are in leaf and the or" hard is d.es ed
With clustering fruits, ior the years il Us
And y"utiI's at its brightest and terderes5
t!Ne.
Too soon shall the clouds cover sunshiuy sky.
The voice .! the minstrel be h%shrd 10 sigh
Too So, 4 shall he LAY and the "eason de"llte,
And cltls teriug fruits shall be melted TO wine
Tha ret0Is shall f"li and the sonGsterS depart,
lie 10 iuge fade IKE II yoGIh OF the heurt
For swift rult the current OF pluies5 time.
4 4 always the swit,er Wen lie n It's prime.
Tie birds and the blossoms and fruit shall ap.
po.r
With summers return md the turn OF the year.
7he breeze snail be sweet and The sur be az
A'as: but the prime of my youth is not there.
Each month OF the year has its prime. but in
Truth
There's only one prime in the season Of youth; !;
though hearts 10, again, and shall love for ak
There's only one love when the hearts in its
prime.
-Century
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
What SunCay Should Be.

In many homes Sunday Is Planned
and worked for with such ard0r
that when 1t does at lsst come
around weary house keeper sees no
pleasure in the absolutely neat de.
tails OF her home and the choice edl-
bles prepared for the three meals to
be eaten on that day. and with ach-
ing bones she contemplates SORROW
fully the new and arduous work OF
Monday. for the initial day OF the
week on which labor is permitted Is
always the most trying Of the whole
six.
II is we'll to plan for day Of rest,
but do not oVerdo the mattter Inc
bright, sweet. contented lace OF the
woman who contriyes to make her
family comfortable on this day OF
rest eXerts an influence that will GER
tainly bear weight OF more spiritual
nature than that oppresslvely hlgh
mo. al tone that makes Sunday IN
some houses a day to be dreaded a5 a
horrible nightmare to be undergone,
but from which to awake is bliss
In most families breakfast is
served late. dinner fo lowing at :
O'Clock, with light evening meal.
The house that employs but one
servant can not expect to have that
S ngle aid with them always, and
"ISridget's Sunday out" means that
the family must turn in and DO their
share IN the matter Of houseWork.
This duty can lie made one that will
be anticipated rather than dreaded
if the Sunday night tea is converted
into a sort Of indoor picnic, every
one, down to the wee son and daugh-
ter. taking part in its preparation.
The chafng dish does duty In this
line. and, despite tie fat that the
day must of necessity be more or less
attuned to the solem Iity which Is its
due, very pleasant, happy Temem-
brances can have their birth in the
Sunday night gathering if only the
proper spirit is brought to bear upon
't-i'hlladelphia Times.
Happiness IN God
The happiness of this mysterious
naSu c Of ours is never to be found
merely in the possession Of God 8
gifts, the work OF His hand, or the
hounties of His providence. The
soul can find its tue sat Sfaction
only in rising beyond the gifts, and
claiming the Giver as It's own. When
YOU covet the friendship or love Of a
te]lowman, it does not satisfy you
that he bestows upon you only out
ward gifts-his money, bis property
ris books-what cares loving, long
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

Heavy velvet car
pets hide the foor.
Mirrors running from
the floor to the CELL
ing are On every
side. Heavy cur
tains shield tn e
windows. The great
chandeliers W b / c h
hang from the cell.
ing are Of polished
brocS opS mr. r1n-,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

CuTLLON: The anger Of woman is
he greatest evil with which one can
thr- aseu his enemies
Mrn's good opinion OF bimss 1t is
great ST. ulapt.
Custom Is oftentimes an L sno1amu
grown old.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

Rare marble statues deprive ether
wise gloomy corners Of their somber-
ness. Expensive paintings dot the
walls between the mirrors. A great
clock stands between the tEo win
dows opening to the rear Of the
house. A picture Of Mephistopheles
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
Ladies Have Rights.

A New orleans woman visiting As
bury Park, y. D., writes that there is
a notice stuck up in the pavilion
there that might with profit be copied
and placed in some Of the pubic
places of our city. 1t reads thus:
TO acco sQuirlers are re .ue,ted not
20 occupy lis pavilion. Ladies with
neat dresses have rights Whico must
be respectcI."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

sets Of curtains bar
the windows. The
light is supplied by
eleven incandescent
lamps arranged in a
circle, like a ring Of
diamonds, about a
rod Of gold. There
are.two faro layou,s,
one at either end Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
OUR SUNDAY SERMONS
PREACHED THROUGH THE VARl
Gus CLEVER PENS.

sunday Should Be Day OF Comfort and
Relaxation for tho Whole Family
CIersymen Need Vacation-Short Sum
DAY Sermons.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

ONLY a thlef:s title goes with what
one finds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

taking in as fast as they give out, as
from the rain above or the water.
main Deueatn. With the average
preacher it is only question Of time
before he will be absolutely empty.
In the first place, Say that he
breaches ten months OF the year.
That makes eighty sermons Of about
a half-hour in length. Call these ser.
mons chapters. and a minister may
be said to write volume Of eighty
chapter and l,200 pages in ten
months. Zach Of these chapters is
more or ess scholarly and deals, p.ob.
ably, with as many different topics.
This woulG be work enough for any
ltterateur. Besides, We say nothing
Of the weekly prayer-meeting, at
which the pa VI is expected to make
a practical ada. IS, snappy and spark
ling. nor OF the fre uent funerals
weddings, outside speeches, and all
the parochial work and visitations,
giving him no time for storing up In.
formation. In the next place, the
awful consciousness he feels from the
fact that be is expected each service
to say something new as we'll as help.
full, and the knowledge that many Of
his people know as much, perhaps
more, than ne does-this alone is
enough to wear any ordinary man
out. 1t is evident, then, that a
clergyman needs his vacation.
But the question is, when shall he
take it? Some answer, in summer,
when othe take theirs. The argu,
ment has been made that in summer
above all other seasons, the devil is
rampant. When religious work aud
influence are most needed the
churches are closed for two months.
hhEqSsh paEqfShIHTe IHeo tGg thGaye tne msaggSS aPor
country homes and send the pastor to
Europe or - the Ountains. Those
who must toll aud boil during the hot
months look for recreation and
amusement, and satan has full swing.
1t really seems as summer were the
very worst time for the ministers 20
be away. How about the fall: Well.
it is said that then the churches
must organize and get ready for the
winter campaign. but could not
church members get along well with
a supply for month Or two and de.
Law the details Of organization rather
than have sinners left to the mercy
OF evil influences at the worst season
of the year? The question, when
should a minister take his vacation:
can only be answered by each pasto:
h. .rnself, prayer.ully and conscien,
tiouslY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

A DoCK-TATLED horse illustrates
that the end does not always Justify
the means
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

Most any man will take advice il
there's medicine in it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

EVEN the thunder growls at the
weather clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

UNCLE SAY pays about one hun
dred dollars a rinuue in interest on
the national debt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

GOOD manners require no inter.
prefer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

WHERE nomination IS equivalent
TO an election heavy bond should
be required.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

ONLY hard work caE take thing:
easy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

ONE-MAN dogmas have founded
many creeds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15
Vacation for Ministers.

ia vacation In
deed. brain work
'erS demand a rest
mo e than other
bread W j n q Q r 3.
Ministers are like a
reservoir. Their
supply is constant.
lY being drawn
upon. But they
differ from the res.
ervoir in that they
have no means f0l
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

TIE pennies take care Of the dol.
lars
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

One monkey will amuse many men.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-15

a PLEssED man is easily convinced.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
WATERVILLE,

Ned Chaffee and sister are visiting in Mass
Silas Buker and family are visiting in town.
j. V. Stevens has been on the sick list few
days.
Ford Stearns has gone to keeping house in
the Flagg building
Mr. and Mrs Walter Pettingill of Essex are
guests Of j e, Atwe and wife.
Sherm Mann has moved to Belvidere, where
he has opened a blacksmith shop.
Elmer Leach has moved into the house he
lately bought opposite the postottiee.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson of st Adams
are guests of his mother, Mrs A. l.. Laraway
The WatervilIe Cornet Band have come out
with a new uniform, which adds much to their
appearance.
Joel Conkling takes the cake on big corn.
He has a stalk on exhibition at the post-office
which is ID feet inches high.
Dir. g. B. Hulburd, after nine years of sue
cessful practice in town, has sold his practice
and beautiful residence to DR.. G. l.. Hodgkins
of R)xbury, Mass. DR.. and Ars. Hal kurd
have many warm friends who regret that the
Dr. has decided to leave town.
The field day given by the band at Atwels
Park on Friday was Fl st-cass affair and
was greatly enjoyed by all. The ball game
between the Waterville and Jacksonville
teams was good one, played for all there
was in it. The score was / 3 to il favor of
Waterville. Music was furnished by the Cam
bridge Cornet Band.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

Edwin Manchester is now boarding at the
Junction House.
The fair at Sheldon attracted the usual
number from this place.
Joel W. Page has begun house on the
Watervile side of the river,
Lewis Root made bad cash in his foot
with an ak Friday. DR.. Flagg did up the
wound which is now doing well.
On Saturday night the neghbors and
friends OF Representatlve-elect julius W.
Green met at his home for a social visit and
also to render congratulations fitting the
official position to which he was elected. The
party to the number of l25 found a cordial
welcome from Mr. Green and family, who
spared no pains-taking in making every one
feel at home. Music was Furnished by the
Jacksonville band. Thecompany were treat
ed to a generous supply of ice cream, cake
ana other delaGacies of the season. Those
who smoked performed their part of the pro
g"amme and at no very early hour all dis
persed to their several homes feeling that a
few enjoyable hours had been spent and wish
ing the donors pleasant good night"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Gilbert Gonyeau was quite i'll last
week. ... ..
O NJ. George Of Eden Mills was guest at
A. Dem-ritts Fridas.
C. L. Demeritt and Frank Green attended
the iair at Sheldon last Friday.
Mrs. II. b. Caswell spent last week in Bur-
lington at the fair and visiting friends.
Grace Noyes of Hyde Park Was the guest
of her friend, Mary Nye. several days of last
week.
GIenna GOnyeau has gone to Williston
where she intends to remain through the fall
and winter.
Quite hard shower in this placelast Thurs
day, more rain falling than at any other
time this season.
Warner L. STANDARD, formerly of this place,
now of Manchester, H., with his bride.
made a flying visit to his uncle, Gilbert Con
yeau, last Tuesday.
Our schools in town have commenced again
and We expect our young people will be grow
ing wiser and better under the guidance of
their excellent teachers.
A party at ]. w. Green's Saturday evening
Over 100 people were present and a good
time enjoyed by all. Ice cream, cake, candy
and apples were served as refreshments.
George NJ. Shu4e of Albany, and Miss Win
me a btnFfitb ol TINS place Iotleu nedfJ anu
hands ON Thursday, August 30, and intend
walking side by side through this vale of
tears the remainder of their lives.
The postoffice at East Cambridge has
been moved from Albert Demertt's where it
has been for the past nine years, to the next
house above Harmon Morse's, where it was
kept 20 or % years ago Fred E Putnam,
rentee of the said farm, the new postmaster.
successor to the deceased Martha NJ.
Lanpher, commenced his labors Saturday,
Sept. L. May his reign be a long and pros
porous one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
STOWE.

Mrs. Church has been on visit in Wi
nooski. .......
Frank Robinson has returned to Malone to
attend school.
The recent rains have broken our long and
severe drouth.
Ira George aud wife of Boston are visiting
friends in town
About 200 voters failed to appear at the
polls on election day.
Mrs. Spear returned to her home in Am-
herst, Mass, early last week.
A few from Stowe attended the fairs at Bur
lington and White River Junct.
Smith Bros of South Hollow had horse
badly cut on btrbad wire last week.
DR.. Gillette has changed bis residence aud
office to his fathers on Maple street.
Mrs. Howe and daughter Lille of Rutland
are visiting with Mrs. \. IL. Slayton.
Harry Burnham, who was recently laid by
with scalded foot, is at work again.
At the Interstate Fair at Burlington, one
premium was awarded to c. l.. Atkins 'or a
tub of sugar, and diploma to e. l.. Mcmahon
for butter box.
Ed Douglass of the Forks had the thumb
and fingers of his left hand badly cut on a
stave saw last week. He has good grit which,
with a liberal purse from his many friends,
will help him the more easily to endure his
pain and idleness.
A Democratic Representative vote was
found in the Justice box at the close of the
election count which gives some occasion to
question the Republican majority. Who,
however will cavil at so small matter? That
Bigelow was the choice of the people of Stowe
there can be no possible doubt, aud there let
it rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
CAM BRIDGE.

B. S. Ellinwood is repairing his house.
Miss Lucy Wheelock is in town for a ten
days visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Wheelock are visiting in
Greensboro.
The Cambridge base ball club played the
Underhjll club.
H. L. Story and family have returned from
the Spiritual camp-meeting.
. Harry Reynolds and Carroll Brush are at
tending school in Burlington.
Carl Robbins and his new wife had several
visitors from Hyde Park Tuesday.
Fred Montague and family of Medford,
Mass, are the guests of II. N. Gray.
Several from this place drove to Buck
Hollow Sunday to hear Bishop Hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs Joe Meyette is better.
Mrs. Morse is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B,
Thomas.
Miss Cora Brown and brother are visiting
at the Parsonage.
Mrs. G. D. Cleveland and daughter are Wis
iting in North Adams, Mass.
J. W. Page and wife and son go to Bristol
Wednesday to remaln for time.
Mrs. Herbert Spear of Morrisville visited
at Mrs. G. E. Melvin's last week.
C. B. Wetherby and wife and daughter ar
rived home from North Rye Beach Tuesday.
j W. Green and wife entertained over one
hundred guests Saturday evening Refresh
ments were served and a general good time
was enjoyed by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Ellery Holbrook is quite low with con-
sumption.
E. Brewster's baby has been very, i'll the
past week, n@ sttl
Willis Stafford and family we're at j. D. SAT-
fords Sunday.
DR.. Bronson OF st. Adams has been visiting
in the place recently.
E. S, Putnam of Bellows Falls, visited his
mother over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Wallace is in Boston attending
the New England Conservatory of Music
George johnson and wife have been in Bur-
lington attending the fair and visiting rela-
tives.
0. Page shot crane in Westford which
measured five feet and eight inches across the
wings
The steam mill started up again Friday,
having been stopped ten days on account OF
a broken shaft.
Dictated
Mrs. o. Page is with her son Clark in West
ford.
Robert Dunche of Illinois, is visiting rela.
tives here.
Mrs. E. Prior of Jericho is stopping at E.
Brewster's.
Julius Stafford and wife were at Queen City
Park recently.
School commenced last week with Ethel
Kinsey as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn of Fairfax have been
at her sisters, Mrs. Jocks.
The Misses Laraway and Lamarsh of Milton
have been visiting at A. Laraway's.
Charlie Wood of Wocott, and Andy John
son of Jericho, have been guests at j. d. Blu
ker's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
MOSCOW.

The sick ones all seem to be improving hut
F. Shaw who is failing.
Harry Smith of Ogdensburg, N. Y, is visit
ing his parents and sister.
A veterinary from Montpelier was in town
last week treating lame horses.
Minnie Shaw has finished work at A. e.
Raymonds and will help her mother care for
Mr.. Shaw in his last days.
We understand that Milo Sails, who has
been working for Mr.. Boardman at the
village, has finished and is going to Mont
peier to work.
0. S Smith shot bald eagle last Sunday,
standing in his own barn door. 1t is a very
rare bird and measures over five feet from tip
to tip 1t is evidently young bird, though
its head is nearly white, and has long and
savage talons. Mr.. Smith has it nicely set
up and can be seen by calling at his house.