davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Correctly Dressing for Dinner,

No material Is too fine for the dinner gown. writes Isabel A. Ma1lon in an exquisitely Illustrated article on Grace. full Dinner Gowns" in the, November Ladies Home Journal. The rich bro. cade, the soft velvet, the lustrous silk
 the heavy cloth, the glossy satin, each is dedicated to this toilet. The fash ionable color may be chosen, or one may wear some becoming shade that 1t has been elected shall always be in style. All Of ones jewels are in good taste at this time, and the hair may be elab- cr.ately arrangedas Is desired By pref erence, a short train should be given to . dinner dress, for it tends to make the wearer look more dignif1ed. Young girls wear soft clinging fabrics, notice ably elk, crcpe or muslin, but as we'll known writer said, the young girl has too few interests and she has not seen enough Of life, consequently she has not gained the experience that makes her a desirahIe member Of d din- ner party. s K N <.
 Many conbinati Ions Of brocade and velvet. Of brocade with silk, and of silk
 with cloth are liked for this purpose, while lace Is used in large quantities upon the glossy black satin which Is gfven so much vogue 4ust now. The Ma genta color. and the tints that shade off from it, are liked upon either black or gray, while the peculiar green that is between an emerald and | moss is fan tfed as the decoration upon lavender, h1aclx, pale blue ors enlden brown. spang1es of 6ll the hashlhg bends: 5ackets, belts and coilors of 9oidep sezss broidery are literally used upon the diHs sner gown When nouuces of chtft06 Wss noticed upon the skirt . conffSSl is given by . narrow pfpfnR Of dafk IT on ths extssIss 1dIs Sx the skirt s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Summer Fronting in Norway.


 Willingness is the name of point or nose of land on the western shore just at the narrowest part of the Hardanger Fiord. It lies in the magnificent dis trict of strandebram, and is backed by the 4snow-topped mountains of Thveite, Kviting and Toviknut. With in radious of three or four miles lie four or five as good trouting lakes as can be found in Norway. It was tremendously hot as we reached Vik- ingnaes, and we were not long in taking a welcome plunge and swim in the cool depths of the ford. A walk of a mile and a half brought us to the placid shore of Ljonis bay, a little inlet at the back of the Macs. Here we passed an old Viking grave, & great pile of stones, beneath which had been lain, long ages since, some tough old Scandinavian warrior to sleep his last sleep by the water he loved so we'll. There were several of these rude tumuli about vik- ingnaes; most of them had, however, been plundered of their ornaments and valuables, probably hundreds of years back. A gentle climb past tiny farm house or two brought us to the Wand we sought, a charming lake two and half miles long. ssx <, 2
 We quickly put our tackle together, and Lauritz rowed us quietly round. It. was 8 hot evening with little air. and after taking a few good trout by casting, we tried our flies, put out minnow on a. third rod, and proceeded on a gentle tour of inspection. The trout now came with some freedom, and we were pretty busily engaged in plying and landing them. In this lake the fish were clean, silvery fellows, with very light (almost white) bellies, and were strong, we'll fed, and active. Those we took were mostly about one-half pound. the largest went just over three -fourths pound. At the further end they seemed rayenous; I hooked and landed on one cast three good fish, just as much as could well manage. Many times .ot, this lake we took two on a east. NY flies this evening were c1aret and teal, green and teal, and black and silver; my companion's the same, with the sub- stitutton of a big Zulu for the black and silver. This Combination we found almost irresistible on almost all occa- sions, here U v4kingnaes as elsewhere. With the minnow we only captured one fish this evening. It was perfect night again, the airs inexpressibly soft and balmy, and laden with; the scent of pine trees, now. strongly redolent after the hot day West Of us, a wall of dark rock rose 1000 feet sheer; on the south, soft etazay nnds trended to the lake. EiseNkers th6 darixIing pine for ests met the white sandy shore, and behind thess a 5Aans towered far away quaint and nm HE mounthin peaks. Fishing fxom Ne took twen- ty-two good GIlf An1 t6ere6ffer made 6ur way hdyf eilisd we'll confenf. Fl. A. Eyden h ths Ellhink daketts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 r.- .. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
cHAe h. RRoMlEY.

MAKER of yiolins, Double HGsee " M New. and ON Sviolfns for ala He f Ing a specialty. Hows rehaired. sl1Etr,i6 i6S given on the Violin. Terms mOdoraf f5 ss 22 s \
 sAH a63 ORCHARD ST, New HaySns C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
BEWARE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.
4 Bogus Campaign Circular Issued by
 Democrats.

Democrats.
 Republican leaders learned yesterday of a circular concerning which all vot- CTS should be on their guard. The cir cular makes m appeal to the public purporting to come from the A. P. As. It emanates. however. from the Demo- crats themselves. The circular ap- peals to the prejudice of foreign voters and refers to Rome and Romanism." !" It Is a dlspicable political move. As the place from which 1t emanated is known, 1t is certain to prove Q boomerang on the heads of those who have been instrumental in concocting ik
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
"FLY-FIEND"

will positively protect Horses and Cattle from
any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and Insects
of every kind, improves appearance of coat,
with fly nets. Recommended by
Try it and be convinced. Price of
Fly -Fiend," including brush, quart cans, - ;
$40; one gallon, 81 30. One
gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an
entire season. Beware of limitations. Address
Crescent Tfs Co, 2IOO End lana Av., Pa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05

WOMEN WHEELERs.-American wo-
men of fashion have been slow to
adopt the Partisan craze Git can only
be called that for bicycling, but it
begins to look as if the force of it's
contagion had crept across the sea.
A high class print recently published
a Worth bicycling costume, and by
chance the writer heard a day or two
ago at one of the large shops, an or
der for twenty-five cycling gowns of
an approved sort to be sent to Tux
edo. These are merely straws, but,
with more that are discernible, seem
to Indicate the way the wind is set
ting. Bicycle fashions are, indeed,
becoming a distinct department. A
golden rule for women cyclists is that
which is vigorously followed by the
thoroughbred horsewoman Allow
no loose ends. Haveeverything about
your toilet secure. Loosely done
hair, flying ribbons, unnecessary fur
bellows of any sort, are to be TIA
booed.-New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05

EMPTY SINE THE WAR-0ne of the
curiosittps 10 be found in southern
Ohio, not far from Chilicothe, is a
country store that has remained as
it now is for over thirty years with
out the change Of a single article.
When the war broke out the man who
owned the store had a son. The
father was intensely loyal and per-
suaded the son to enlist, promising
the son that if be should enlist the
store and it's contents should be his
when he returned. Another call for
troops came and the old man locked
up the store and shouldered a mus
ket. He remained in the army until
peace was declared and then returned
to his home. His wife had died in
the meantime and no tidings had
ever been received from the son. The
father worked a small farm that he
owned, but never entered the store,
saying that it should be there as it
was when the son came home to claim
it. A quarter of century has gone
but no word yet from the missing
son, and the store stands Just as it
was over thirty years ago, the old
man now in bis dotage, refusing to
allow any one to nterit.-Pittsburgh
acknowledgement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
A Sign of Better Times.

When everybody is hoping for the return of
better times, each straw that shows the wind
to be blowing from that quarter, is worthy
of special notice. There is no barometer so
reliable as the demand for goods. Nobody
buys stock for fun or for appearances.
Our advertisers. The Charles E. Hires Com
papy, of Philadelphia. transact business over
a very wide field, dealing in every city, town,
village and crossroads in the country. They
report that the sales of Hires Root Beer so
far this season are very much in excess OF the
same period last year. When it is remem.
bered that their annual sales have before this
reached the enormous total OF 2,SS0,27S
packages, which equals more than a gallon
for every family in the country, it would seem
at first thought that there is little room ioI
further growth Thirst for it, however, seems
to be universal as this years report shows q
very large gain, indicating that ere long the
person who does not drink Hires Root beef
will be somewhat of curiosity.
No temperance beverage has ever anywhere
nearly approached Hires Root beer in popu
larity It's wonderful success can be accounted
for only on the ground that it is just what
the manufacturers claim-an honest extract
of natures most healthful roots, which slakei
thirst, improves health, and pleases every
member of the family Its remarkable salt
certainly proves that millions enjoy Hires
Root beer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
Thames for the thoughtful.

Themes for the Thoughttui.
We are all ruled by what we love.
A good man needs no monument.
To divide a sorrow with another
will tighten it.
The more brotherly weact the more
brotherly we feel.
The highest station in life is taken
one step at time.
No man goes willingly where his
heart does not lead.
God will not give us any more re-
ligion than we will use.
Profession that is all pretension
has no influence except for evil.
The man who is willing TO do wrong
to obtain riches cannot enjoy them.
The best soldier is not the bravest
but the one who obeys orders the
best.
God aims at the heart when He
turns the artillery of His truth at a
sinner.
Deeds of love are more precious
than jewels, because they cannot be
bought.
1t paws to read books that will
make you think and dig down into
yourself.
You may not be able to get people
to read the Bible, but you can make
them read you.
Ii is hard to have a revival in a
church where everybody wants to be
a brigadier-general.
Re mindful OF God in all the small
things OF life, and you will not forget
him in the great ones.
The question with Christ was not
"How much can l do for myself at
your expense, but how much can do
for you ?"-Ram's Horn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
FERT|LIz|NG SALT!
More sold in '93
Than ever before.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
$3.50 Per Ton.
Words of Commentator
From all Quarters!
Read them They are unqualified,
emphatic, and cover all Sec
tons in this vicinity, and are
from reliable farmers who are
well known to you.

From John A. Leary, Jericho, VT.
Gave me as good crops as l had on
my farm. Used it where l sowed oats
and seeded down. Used stable manure
alongside. The salt was ahead. Used
1900 lbs. last year. Intend to use more
this.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
An Increased Call for Farms.

IT is fact that the "hard times"
experienced in town and city have
had the effect to turn an increased
measure of attention to the farm and
the advantages it affords for home.
Within limited circle of observation
in this central part of the State a
considerable number of farms have
been recently purchased by parties
from the cities out of employment,
and therefore out of the opportunity
to earn their daily bread. If we must
have periodical hard times there is
then a measure of good resulting
from such a condition of the coun-
try's industries, in that people in the
always overcrowded cities are led to
look out to the country where there
is always room, and are led to see
that the farm always furnishes en-
ployment to the owner and to his
family, and literally supplies the
home with the comforts and necessi-
ties of life. There may not be so
much money handled from their la
Dor on the farm, but in many cases
that labor judiciously expended on
the land will bring more for the out
lay in other and necessary forms
than the money earnings i'm the city
can purchase. This drift, then, from
the city to better and happier homes
on the farms should be encouraged
There never was, and probably never
will be, a better time to make the
change than now. Farms, wherever
found for sale, are surprisingly low in
value. There is room for all who
may wish to come, and labor in plen
ty for all in want of work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
RuckIen,s ArnIca SaIva.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
Sale by FL. j. Dwinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05

From John A. Leary, jericho, VT.
Gave me as good crops as had on
my farm. Used it where / sowed oats
and seeded down. Used stable manure
alongside. The salt was ahead. Used
1900 lbs. last year. Intend to use more
this.
From l.. G.. Terrill, johnson, Vt.
Mixed ton of salt, barrels of lime,
two barrels of leached, and barrels of
unleached ashes, and sowed on acres
of oats. Could see decided improve
ment over the acre that had none OF
the mixture. Think it paid me fully
twice its cost.
From j. M. Steenberge, Greensboro, vt.
Used it to kill paint brush. Put it
on when in blossom. 1t killed every
plant it touched.
From AW. Edwards, Jacksonville, vt.
Sowed 5000 lbs. on 10 acres of very
poor, badly run out land. Used no ma
nure. Threshed out 367 bushels oats,
and there were several bushels wasted
by severe storm just before harvest.
Think the use of salt gives more grain
and better quality. Gives good results
on dry land.
From First Selectman, A. c. Davis,
Hyde Park, VT.
Sowed half ton of your salt on two
acres of ground. Ground not in good
condition. Had raised two crops be-
fore on same land with very little ma
nure. Result, good crop of oats, and
the oats weighed more than 80 lbs. to
the bushel. Think salt good for dry,
light soil. Shall use more next season.
From w. S. Newcomb, Eden, vt.
Used it on oats. Made straw sitter
and brighter and less liable to lodge
and rust and the grain heavier. The
best fertilizer, considering its cost, that
can get, especially on light. dry soil.
Keeps the ground moist and insures a
better catch where it is desired to SOW
grass seed with oats.
From James Atwell, Eden, vt.
Used salt on old meadow land that
had moved II years, then ploughed
and s0wed to oats without manure. Got
So bushels of oats from two bushels
sowing. On another piece sowed three
pecks of barley and got 2 bushels on
pOlly-pod brake land that was all played
out for grass. Shall use more next sea
son tLan last.
From Thomas Jacobs, johnson, vt.
The salt proved better than expect.
ed. Shall use more the coming spring
From j. ID. Langdell, Cambridge, VT
Have used salt several years anG
think it pays. Does gool both to crops
and land. know it makes oats taller
| and the straw sitter and less liable tt
lodge. Shall use more this year thar
last.
From E. A. Allen, Morrisville, vt.
think it helps to break up the min
eral matter in the soil and retain tn,
moisture. 1t strengthens the straw
and Keeps 1t from rusting. Consider i
the cheapest fertilizer | have ever used
when used in limited quantities will
manure.
From Ex-State's Atty. j. W. Page
Jacksonville, vt.
Used salt on piece of sod ground
| phosphate on adjacent piece. Sowet
entire piece to barley. The salt sowe'
piece of ground produced the bette
crop at less than half the expense.
From II. FL. Eaton, Morrisville, VT.
Used | 200 lbs. on three acres of oat
last spring. Think it more than doub
led the crop, and the straw did no
rust a particle. Think money investe,
therein will pay more than double an,
| that il is one of the best fertilizers
can get.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05

From E. M. Davis, Johnson, vt.
Sowed half ton on two and a half
acres of land last season and received
as good oats as l did when l used Is
loads of manure to the acre. Shall use
two tons this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
From Hiram Smith, Wolcott, vt.

From Hiram Smith, Wolcott, vt.
Have sold my farm and Fhave not
much use for salt, but that which | had
of you did so well that if l owned a
farm should use tons of it.
From j. W. West, No. Hyde Park, VT.
Results very good. Think it the
cheapest fertilizer | can get on most
dry soils. Shall use more of it this
year.
From S. w. Newton, No. Hyde Park, Vt.
Spread one ton of salt on four acres
and soWed to oats, all of it steep side
hill, upon which have never known any
manure to be drawn. Had sowed some
two acres to oats for three successive
years and obtained more last year
where L used salt than in the three pre-
vious years altogether. 1t is much
cheaper and results as good, if not bet
ter, than fertilizers for small grains
and OH dry or sandy soil.
From E. NJ. Davis, Johnson, vt.
Sowed half a ton on two and half
acres of land last season and received
as good oats as L did when l used Is
loads of manure to the acre. Shall use
two tons this year.
From A. l.. Jennings, Wolcott, Vt.
Have used the salt for killing paint
brush. 1t has always killed wherever
used for that purpose.
From s. G. Town, Cady's Falls, vt.
Have used your salt as a fertilizer
with satisfactory results. Shall use it.
in the future and recommend others to
try it.
From John Duffy, Pleasant Valley, VT.
Bought car load last year for my
self and other farmers. We found it a.
cheap, No. l fertilizer. Have never.
yet heard where it did not give perfect
satisfaction.
From ID. c. Melvin, Greensboro, vt.
Used salt mixed with my sheep ma
nure to keep from heating. BY using
peck of salt to a load it would prevent
heating and think makes the manure
better.
From II. F. Hayford. Eden, vt.
Am fully convinced that as fertili-
ger for oats it is the best and cheapest
in the market. Used 500 lbs. to the
acre in place of manure with good re-
suits.
From Geo. Courser, Johnson, VT.
Results very good on oats and barley
but failure on my potatoes. Think
perhaps put on too much.
From I'll. E. Kneeland, johnson, vt.
Used salt in 1913 on various crops
with good results, but best results to
oat crop. Turned over several acres
of worn out grass land and sowed it at
the rate of 400 lbs per acre with no
other fertilizer, also used it on oat stub
bic of previous sowing, and in both
cases as good results were obtained as
when | used barn manure. Think it
the cheapest fertilizer for the money
invested that | have used. Intend to
use more the coming season.
From Mrs. Ella A. Quad, Johnson, vt.
Have used your salt for the last five
years with very good success. Last
year used salt, ashes and lime on oats
and new stocked land, also salt alone
on potatoes. Think it just right for
dry land. Intend to use more next
year than last.
From VIM. Reavey, Johnson, VT.
Used a ton of your salt last year on
oats, grass, buckwheat and fodder corn.
Results good on all except buckwheat.
Itused 100 lbs. of lime to 200 lbs. of
calf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05

Lillian Russell announces her sing
ing plans for the next season or two,
but fails to publish her matrimonial
schedule.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05

Few persons havesufficient wisdom
to prefer censure which is useful to'
them to praise which deceives them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-05
Concord, N. II.

&C. I, Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
SO much for my children that it is with pleasure
and a feeling of thankfulness that l write for
publication few lines in commentator of it
cannot find words strong enough to express
our confidence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite small,
blotches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itching sensation. l had read
of the good Hoods Sarsaparilla had done in
cases of salt rheum, so 1 decided to give 1t a
trial. Myrtle, five years old, had several erup-
tons op her forehead, while Bernice, six years
DID, suffered much from sores back of her ears.
After the first bottle had been taken the little
ones began to improve; they seemed brighter
and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken Ave bottles and Myrtle Is
entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and soft,
her health is better and she is bright and
sprightly as any child of five years of age.
From the start, Bernice has improved and the
humor Is nearly all gone and she Is In better
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10

81 MARQUES de ~" tione una sefiora
que es coqueta. -. y setenta J cinco
c9ntimos.
suele il. Z Paris sola; en- Paris tiene
familia y amigos
81 marido tenfa dessos de ser ca
ballero de la Legion de Honor, y apro-,
vechando el dltimo viaje de su esposa
le dijo:
Mira, hija mia, como td me consipas
de tn amigo Grevy Ia cruz que de deseo,
to hago IN regalo esplendido:
-IDe verss?
NO sabes Ell empenO que tengo
en- ser caballero.
La marquesa sale de Madrid un lu
res, lega q Paris 81 microbes y ell saba
do recibe el marques un telegrama, que
dice ssnei1lGmense:
-iYa 10 eresi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
CANTAREs

re he cenocide aoltera,
te tuve an amer muy grande,
y,hoy al verte con t. esposo
sospecho quote casaste.
Papeles son papeles
cartas son cartas,
diez pesetas que tengo
todas son falsas.
1Sabes qu6 reouerdo, nina
cuando doblan las campanasg
Puss sismpre que oigo su acento
me acuerdo. -. do Mendiz5bal.
Mas fuego tienen tus ojos
que tiene el ardiente sci:
no me mirea con fiieza
que temo ura insolacion.
En el jardin de tu casa
me puse 4 considerar:
lque lastima que esta fnca
no sea de tu papaI
Vital AzG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
kBODA DI 1UJo

Al dis EiguiSzts sge de laS oAes de ID MaAaRa laa
CampAnaG la EeBa do Tavsrpay sonahan TODD vRelo
Rosa estAba de ccdeS On la V0AtaBa, muy peABakiva
Aquel t0quO de heEta resonabA alna.
AAdHsA ina caaalae. Ellis, que anaba otro, tba
dAY mRao IN marble " oAgaHado.
El alma dc K0sn esgaba nORA dc psHsdRmsre de
tHistsxs. HAbs ssperAdo padre ID vlsreIa hassA
mEy tarde No hAEia lido aauea RoehS casa. Evlden-
tsmsAte qzeliA Vsrla mks a txstabs como
tgAAa eaG como 4 Hna enemiga
Gl diA estAna olaHo tEio. sol diipAba Ia niobla
y 81 xocio do ID maHanA.
"a 81 momoAto en- que Rosa diIga HVH uirsdsB ha.
c ID gran avenda por Cusl 81 Coehe de ID nshstA dc
AegEa, gus d1bRlAba sie u di1ga hacia deaaa
Sstahs alR.