davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

Never, surely was au International
Exhibition so bcset with misln,unes as
tina! Of Vienna |, took Ere last week for
the second or third time parts Of it have
been blown down, other parts h-ye been
flooded, aud to crown the mischauces Of tno
unfortunate show The cholera scare is empty
ing Vienna Of visitors at the very time
when the crowd ought to be greatest;
Austrian "unfeadincss' gave the exhibition
a bal start; Yionncsa eNtortion came in to
make matters worse; then toe elements
fell foul Of the big shed on the Prater, aud
sheer disgust at the whole concern appears
to have iusHgatod attempts to burn it down.
And yet, standing at the dividing Of .be
ways Of two civilizations, and uniting DO
itself many of the characteristics Of race
andmauuers Of both Eas, and West, Austria
seemed to have a fair chance Of oufsuip-
ping all its competitors in The interest and
value of lis worlds show.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

III Is stated that a combination Of the
largest boot aud shoe manufacturers of Now
York, Massachusetts and New Jersey. 70.
solving to emanoiPate themselves from the
rule Of the Ciispips, have recently pur.
chased eight hundred acres of land on the
Hudson, in the town ofsiockport, and pro.
pose to erect tho necessary buildings for
manufactures aud residences, and bring
over from three to five ,housandSwiss work.
men and their fa@ihes. Agents are now
in Europe negotiating for this immigration
The property has a river front of two and
a half miles, and is admirably situated for
a thrifty and healthy settlement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
Fall and Winter Feed Of Cows.

As the cold weather approaches We
are naturally led to consider the best
method Of feeding COWS to keep mp the
flow of milk, and 10 keep them in a
thriving condition. 1t is the opinion Of
most successful dairymen that the feed
ing OF moist food cannot be too highly
recommended for COWS in milk, espe-
cially to those who desire to obtain the
largest quantity. Hay cut and thor
oughly moistened becomes more succu-
lent and nutritive, and partakes more
Of the nature of green grass. During
the winter season n frequent change of
food is esp cially necessary, both as
contributing to the general health OF
animals and as Il means of stimulating
the digestive organs, and thus increas-
ing the secretion Of milk. A mixture
used as cut feed and well moistened is
now especially beneficial, since oon-
centrated food, which could otherwise
be given in small quantities, may be
united with larger quantities of a ooar-
scr and less nutritive food, and the com
plete assimilation OF the whole be bet
ter secured. Feed sweet, nutritious
food, therefore, regularly, and change
it often, and the best results, may be
confidently expected. If the COWS are
not in milk, but are to come in in the
spring, the difference in feeding should
be rather in the quantity than the quail
ity, if the highest yield is to be ex-
peoted from them the coming season.
The most common feeding is hay alone,
and often very poor hay at that. The
main point il to keep the animal in q
healthy and thriving condition, and not
to suffer her to fail in flesh and with
this object some change and variety Of
food is highly important. And here it
may be remarked that COWS in calf
should not, AZ q general rule, be MIXED
the last month or six weeks before
calving, and many prefer to have them
run dry as many rs eight or ten weeks.
The yield of milk is better the coming
season, and holds ont better than il
they are MIXED up to the time of calv-
ing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

DURATION OF TMBER.- is a curious
fact, and one of great practical import
ance in structural science, that in the
salt mines of Poland and Hungary the
galleries are supported by wooden
pillars, which are found to last unim-
paired for ages, in consequence of be-
ing impregnated with the salt, while
pillars of brick and stone, used for the
same purpose, crumble away in a short
time by the decay of their mortar. 1t
is also found that wooden piles, driven
into the mud of salt flats and marshes,
last for an unlimited time, and are used
for the foundations of brick and stone
edifices and the practice of docking
timber, by immersing it for some time
in sea water, after it has been seasoned,
is generally admitted to promote its du-
rability. There are some experiments
which appear to show that, after the dry
rot has commenced, immersion in salt
water effectually checks its progress and
preserve the remainder of the timber.
II care be taken to renew the coat of
paint as often as it decays, wood on the
outside of the buildings may be made
to last for centuries I; paint, however, is
no preservative against the internal or
dry rot, Notwithstanding the opinion 80
generally prevalent to the contrary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
S~hanghaed Sailors.

Since the arrival at San Francisco OF
the ship Sunrise, on which such cruel
ties were practiced by Capt. Clarke,
mate Harris and others, the people of
San Francisco have been pretty thor
oughly walked up on the question Of
sailors rights. Several members of the
Sunrise crew have obtained Judgments
in their favor in the courts, Clarke. Har.
ris, and Kelly have been arrested, and
Maloney is hotly pursued. A number
of the crew, supposed to be parties to
the outrages, have been ironed and
placed in Jail, and when the United
States marshal attempted to take them
out rs witnesses, on Saturday, the crowd
about the jail was so threatening that
he dared not do it. 1t seems that q
great business in "shanghaeing," that
is, kidnapping, men for service on Cali
fornia-bound vessels, is done at New
York. The Baltic, Capt. Taylor, which
recently arrived at the Golden Gate,
had a crew composed almost entirely of
men, not one of whom was a
sailor. The agents Of these vessels
hang about New York and pick up any
body that falls in their way. Men are
allured TO the vessels by promise Of ad-
vance pay, which of course they never
but after they once get on
board they are treated in the most in
human manner, and there is no help for
hem. A notable a is that of George
:. Staple. a boy, who. after being en-
nticed on board the Baltic, was threat
ned with death if he did not sign an
.greement TO take the voyage. A mum.
,er Of the victims who have families in
Jew York dependent upon them, have
lied complaints in the courts at San
francisco. b Complaints of cruelty
against the 81. Charles and the Herald
the Morning are also made, and sec
md mate Wright Of the 81. Charles is
lDuer arrest, 'iu 1-F-I.r. ..f q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
How Early Should, Hsifers" Have
OalYes2.

There is a great difference in the prac-
tice of farmers in this respect some
feeding high and breeding N early rs
possible, aud Others keeping tho heifers
away from the bull until the third year,
feeling quite satisfied with a calf at
three years old. 1t is admitted that the
heifers grow larger that breed late, and
if beef is a prominent object in the ami
NAL, this may be good policy. But in
dairy districts we want milk, butter and
cheese ut the earliest moment that the
animal is capable of producing them
economically. The Jerseys and their
grades bring calves quite early, some
times at fifteen months old, frequently
at eighteen months, and as a rule at two
years or under. The heifers that come
in at fifteen months frequently lose
their calves, and their growth is a good
deal retarded. But the milking quail
les Of the animal are generally devel-
,ped, and il the beifers have rich pas
ures and are we'll fed during the winter
We prefer to have them come In the sec
md spring after birth, say from twenty
t~wenty.four months old. This saves
1t least a years keeping, and we think
makes a better COW, although she may
not be 80 large. The cost OF keeping a
two-year old beifer. in the older states is
s35 to $50 year, and if there is no
calf until she is three } ears old it is 40
much money out of pocket. We have
never been able 70 discover much differ.
,nce between the quantity Of milk given
~ q hsifer in her secondhand third year.
Z we'll cared for, the two-year old be-
ins to pay as soon as she brings a calf.
{ Of good stock, and q heifer, the calf ]
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

will be AZ we'll worth raising as any
subsequent calf dropped by the same
mother. She will probably give more
than milk enough to pay for her years
keeping, and the calf will be clear gain.
The cost of keeping COWS in the eastern
states is now so great that n needs to
put them to breeding at the earliest day
it can be safely done. At three years
old the animal has consumed not far
from eighty dollars worth OF food,
whether she has yielded any return or
not. If you can put fifty dollars to her
credit at the close of the third year it
looks a little more like making the rails
ing of dairy COWS a living business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

enough for any occasion. Warm, oom-
Portable and pretty travelling shawls can
be had at prices between s6 and sl5,
and are sufficient 10 satisfy fastidious
tastes.
THE OUTSIDE GARMENTS are prettier
than they have been for many years,
They have a jaunty, coquettish air, and
9 to belong TO the saucy little hats
far back on the head. The English
walking jacket is revived, and is n OF
the most comfortable and completely
useful Of sacques, tits made of all kinds
Of rough cloths, and finished, as before,
with velvet, silk and yelveteen. 1t is
more frequently closed by metal and Jet
buttons than heretofore; and sometimes
asserts its right TO novelty by appear
ing in jet pa~ssementerie, But generally
it sticks to its plain facings and cordings,
and is no loser in beauty thereby. Now
and then you see it in some light cloth,
covered with braiding and embroidery,
and decked out with jet-even steel
sometimes-but this is a rare and not
attractive combination Of styles. Sac
aues, slashed and half-fitting as OF old,
though rather longer and with large
wing.like sleeves generally having a
coat sleeve inside, are made in various
light cloths both in dark and light COL
ors. These are much embroidered by
machine and by hand, and bravely
decked with beads. The novelty is a
kind Of cut.away paletot sacque, if such
a phrase may be used. II is a little
mannish in general appearance, but
sufficiently feminine TO be very pretty
and, in~ferentially, becoming. 1t almost
fits the figure behind, and the skirts are
cut off and sewed on just like a paletot
coat while a secondary set OF skirts,
smaller and shorter, are sewed on above.
In front il is closed on the breast with a
single button over a simulated vest Of
cloth. There is a rolling coat.collar
and severely. shaped cuffs, and the
whole garment-of black CLOTHS
corded with peacock green silk-the in.
PRODUCTION OF the color being the sole
blemish. The jacket is most difficult
to describe, but very pretty, and is
called the Diana. Sacques seem to be
divided between the widely double
breasted and those 80 single-breasted as
to be held only by one or two fastenings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

APPLY THE REMEDY = appears that
we need no longer be tormented with
liver, kidney, bladder, and glandular
diseases, mental and physical debility,
partial paralysis, inflammatOry and
chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia and
morbic humors OF the blood. Dr.. Walk
er's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters conquers
the causes Of all Of the above irregular
tiles by securing perfect digestion, q
proper flow OF bile, and a free discharge
OF all waste matter. It is not q vile
doctored whisky, gotten up to deceive
the public and tickle the palate. 1t is
q medicine TO the sick stomach, the re-
Taxed nervous system, the weak circu-
lating blood, and the owe, worked,
Frustrated brain. An infant may take
It, and to children aff1icted:with worms,
and even adults who suffer from this
cause, ignorant Of the fact, and their
numbers are millions, it is the greatest
remedy OF the age. Take n bottle
and you will be satisfied that this is
no catch-penny nostrum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
~Cheapening Art,

That we Americans are an ingenious
people in devising mechanical means to
cheaper art and render it more facile OF
production, is a ell-established fact.
Witness the extraordinary instrument OF
numberless points invented by the
sculptor Hart, to easur his sitters and
models, according to his specious theo-
ry that sculpture is merely a question
Of the superficial ~accuracyo of asuficient
number OF given distances on the skin
of person; the ingenious o~ontrivances
and tools OF Powers TO make the sur
face of his statues as smooth as ivory
turning the making of wood carvings
in molds and other ways of dispensing
with creative genius, by which we so
diligently labor to transform art into a
mere industry. But the best hit at
cheapening the works Of our artists
to the buyer, instead of the producer,
has recently been made by a shrewd
American lady, who, in visiting a we'll
know studio here in quest OF genre
paintings, finding n to her mind, de-
manded to know the price. Upon being
told, she Immediately said 81 wish
you to make me a copy Of it." naming a
sum which bore the same relation to the
original before her that a cheap copy
does TO an old master in the Ufizi gale
ry. On being assured that the artist
did not repeat his pictures at any less
rate than he asked for his first, she
naively remarked that she could not see
any difference to him in copying n OF
his own pictures or one in the gallery,
except it would be more convenient and
easier of execution, and his price OF
both copies ought to be alike. By the
same rule, if he asked one thousand
francs for the first picture, he could
readily afford a copy at n hundred.
The argument did not strike our artist
as practically conclusive, 80 far as his
interests were concerned but as he
acknowledged to me that the fair bar,
gamer was theoretically in the right,
may we not live to see it's fruits in some
artists %consenting to make copies at
copy prices of their popular work? A
CLEOPATRA or West Wind senior,
that sells for five or ten thousand dol
lars, would be followed by scores OF
sisters at one-ffth those prices; and SO
with the "Niagaras," "Rocky Noun
tains," Andes" and other canvases OF
the painters. Commend me to the
Yankee brain for devices to cheaper art
It wa one which discovered that copies
made from copies were the most desira
BILE, because even cheaper than the slop
work made at the gallery itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

TEE ruRRsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvm On
Ia Hazard 4 Caswell's, made on the sea shore,
from fresh, selected livers, Of the Cod only, BY
CAswElI. HAZARD 4 Co., New York. It Is Ab-
%solutely pure and street.. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
cianr have decided it superior to all other oils
in market. Com.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

THE season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should be
prepared to check the first symphonic, 40 Q
cough contracted between now and christmas
frequently Lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
For ali diseases Of the throat and lungs it
should be used internally and externally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

ALL articles we think that are packed
and sold HW Weight should have the
patronage Of consumers, also Of dealers.
We are glad to notice in the article Of
Soar that PROCTOR & CANDLES EXTRA
OLIVE Soar is always packed actual
weight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

SAMPLES FREE. The SATURDAY EVEN
mo Posi-, $40 Walnut street, Philadelphia, gives
a beautiful chrome to every yearly subscriber.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

The SHAwLs OF THE SEASON. The
camel's hair shawls are unusually hand
some, this fall. The colors are richer
and clearer; the beautiful Tyrian red
being conspicuous, and the designs
finer and more delicate. The prices
range from S75 for an ugly, square
shawl-such as nobody wants-to $4,000,
which few would be likely to pay.
Those ut $500 and 5000 are very hand,
some, fine and soft, and more frequent
ly bought than any other grade.
Camels.hair %scarfs, for which there is
little sale, can be had at from s. to
800. They are, ordinarily, worn man
tie-fashion, and are sometimes employed
Tor sashes. The superb French cash
mere shawls, hadsome as their India
rivals, come in similar designs and
equally beautiful colors /; but they are
woven, Instead of being made by hand,
and they will not bear such hard usage,
Their value is from $50 TO $500 and
500, certainly dear enough to satisfy
the greatest s%pendthrift. Among the
most attractive !. shawls of cheaper
grades are the Ottoman reps, which,
Notwithstanding their eastern name, are
Of Scotch origin. They vary all the
way, from $3.50 to $50, presenting the
most attractive variety Of brilliant-hued
There are quieter shawb,
however, and the handsomsst have plain
Of scarlet, black or white, with
road stripes wrought in bright silks
nd Pursian pattens. These are eI,
pretty and elegant, and nice
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

LUNG FEVER, common cold, catarrhal
fever and nasal discharge Of a brownish color
in horses, may be checked at once by liberal
use Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
Rov NEW YORK.

SDsYCHoMANUY, or soul cbarmIns.r HOW
either ser may fascinate and gain the love
apa aiiss.loas Of any peispn they chcase lnstsnily
re; b. mall, for Is cenia. arSthl. -
guide, Egyptian oracle, JrexAas DID" 70 iadses.
r. WILLIAM q sSs2f 1880 rhliads'phsa. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
OF AN OLD NURSE.

OF AN OLD NURSE.
mss. WihslOw's Soothing Syrup 10 the
prescription Of one Of the best female physi.
dana and nurses In the Unlied States, and has
been used for thirty years with never failing safety
and success by millions Of mothers and children,
nom the feeble infant Of one week old To the adult.
It corrects acidity Of the tomanh. relieves wind
colo, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to
be the best aud surest remedy In the world In all
cases OF DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA IN
CHILDREN, whether II arises from teething or
nom any other cause. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless
outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
FOR HONEST MEN AND WOMEN
TURNER'S GUIDE TO HEALTH

all advice necessary for every ma lin
pie TO diseases Of any Kind, married or single:
~ or young; Tor all ages. sexes or cOndltIons I'm
published: send atty cents for sample copy Ia liza
LIUhSER, BIG Washington avenue ii. Ionis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
WRINGER

THE lungs are strained and rscked by q persist
ent cough, the general strength wasted, and an In
durable complaint established thereby DR.. Jaynes
Expectorant Is an effective remedy for coughs and
colds. and exercise q beneficial eject .on the pull
mOnary and bronchial organs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

RIVERSIDE Water Cure" Hamilton
ILL.,, treats all diseases. Get photo, 10 cts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20
A COUGH. COLD OR SORE THROAT

EIGHTEEN years have established the faot that
no case of que or chills and fever can Withstand
Suallenberger's Pills, II taken as directed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

sending US the address Of ten person.
will receive, free, . beautiful chrome and In.
structions how to get rich, post-psiJ Crr,
VU6 NovxLrr Go, los South Eighth q, phil. Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

"OMEN. men. girls and how, v.n,.6 - III
our French and American jeweiry SooSs
games. etc. No capital needed. CataIoaue. tcrms
s'c' 'e"'iree. r.o. VfcKRnY d Co, Augusta, Ne,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

&OS Il DAY commissiou or eOa vssh ,Al
21xD ary, and expeuses. We oGSf Il aSd Mi,
va Appfy now, D, Wnsss @, Marion, q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

CLOTHES
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

enough for any occasion. Warm, oom-
Portable and pretty travelling shswls can
be had at prices between s and al5,
and are sufficient 10 satisfy fastidious
kaaIaa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

A BIRD IN A PoLoSAIsR. i saw a bird,
yesterday, in an elegant s~teel-colored
~polonaise of two shades, with black
trimmings. 1t was perfect in cut and
combination; and IL he would but have
staid t~wittering on my apple-tree long
enough for an artist TO catch his style,
I would have sent TO the Bazaar q fall
fashion which should have bewildered
even the bellies Of Broadway. Gail
Hamilton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

CLIO sday guaranteed to agents. G. NJ. SuIIx-
VIZ VAN Il Co. 8 st. Paul street, Baltimore, Nd.
CIR PER DAY. 1000 sgen}s wanted. Send STAMP
VIZ to A. II. BLAIR h co., St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-Farmers, mechanics and others, 10
w travel; salary guaranteed or commission,
inexperienced men clear 60 daily.
VERNER & CO., box liz, Chicago.
WhuTEn -sl.25.-For furnishing ATTY Wis,
AN ] lDI iting cards with your name beau
TRULY written, and mailed to you. VIC. T.. HRBr
oIa, ara writer, III ". Front st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WAN1En-Immediately rs more young men to
WYNN ] IU learn and engage in telegraph opera
ana good paying. positions guaranteed. Address.
TELEGRAPH CO.. box liz, Louis.
willie, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

H.. IL. MaDONALD 4 CO.,
Druggists al.lGen ACTS, San Francisco Cal,,,nia
anh r"i " -" 'sAiEg'ou and Charlton SkA \ 4.
sold by a.. ,)ru0utsta And n ai...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

No. 116 Fulton street, New York,
For sale by all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

4, eosin-i'f fr'.ft
$50 ia 81 lsji,.s,,ss|
(-.s i,aer ." 900 "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-20

= -lsssrst.ssl vlaE 81 sss.-W
.7@a rld' 80, rss