davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

ASGLE-WoRMs AS LoAM-MAKEEs. During
a recent soiourn along the edge of the back
woods in eastern Maine, We noticed that the
new land was not black in color as is loan,
but rather of a gray light-brown cast. Only
in the meadows and along the moist edges of
the meadows did the soil appear black Some
years since, some angle worms were buried
il a suitable spot TO serve as a nucleus for a
permanent supply Of bait for fishing. This
spot, now occupied rather sparingly by the
worms, has taken On dark appearance, and is
the only spot resembling Massachusetts, loan
that is to be observed in the vicinity. SO far
as We have observed, loan only appears in To-
calities where the angle worm is to be found,
and We from experiment know that this
worm is capable Of transmitting white sand
covered by a vegetable layer into a fne-ap-
Pearing loan in a short time. 4. Leuis
StRrtenahL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

The SECOND CRoP OF GEAss.-AIAny farm
season, on the ground that it exhausts the soil
too much for a future crop; but this theory
will hardly hold good when it is known that
the soil is really more exhausted by allowing
the second crop TO 60 to seed than by cutting
at the proper time and making good Gov"
hay Of it. We think this is correct doctrine
for We are very sure that were the crop of
clover allowed fully TO go 10 seed before cut
ting, there would be no second crop following
it worth cutting We think it is the true pol
icy of a farmer TO take from his land all the
cropping he can, and then restore its fertility
by judieious manuring otherwise he would
be ignoring the two most important integers
connected with farming, TO wit, the realization
of all the products practicable, and the actual
uses Of nRnuring. - GermdHt0inH TolegrdpA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

New Subscribers Applying sarlyl for ihe year 1879
may have, without charge the numbers for the last
quarter q 1873 q such periodicals. they may sub
scribe for
or, instead, new subscribers 10 any two, three or
four Of the above periodicals., may have Of the
have two Of the "Four Reviews" OF set o.. BAef
woods Magazine tor 1875.
Neither IrtmiUms TO subscribers nor discount 10
clubs eau b. allowed, unless the money IL RENTED
direct % ne lHblishrs. No prrmums given 10 ciuha
Te secure premiums il all he necessary 20 make
early Application, the stock available for that puT-
plse ls limited.
hEPElSTFD II
The Leonard AcOTI PubIiShing Co.
Al Barclay ST., New Yorf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
BARNA A. CLARK.
1879.
BineLrssd'. BAiHSHrsh .uasa=iIe.

These reprints are not salerfioss; they give the
originals N FVLL and Al shout oNE-IHIED the Iriee
Of the English editions.
No publications can compare with the leading Brit
lsb perlodicAE above named, reprinted by the Los
ARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CoNPAST. IL respect &c l.
deity o. research accuracy Of statement aud purity
siyle, they are without any equal. They Keep pace
with modern thought, discovery, experiment, and
achievement, whether ~ reg1du science, Literature,
or Art The 2bes writers MI their page with uost
Interesting reviews Of history, and With Intelligent
narration Of the great events u the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICE
Cure for Salt Rheum, Eczema, and
other Skin Diseases,

THE subscriber having suffered several years With
Il salt Bbeu ~ aud Eczema, aud having tried nearly
l0l remedies with good resuls, has found treat
meut both sure aud speedy in the Of the above
diseases, not only on himself but othtrs Who have
tried IL. THIS valuable remedy can be obtained by
calling for
"Ober's Specific for salt Rheum and
Eczema"
Al the Drug Store Of gro. L. GEKEE, Main ST. Brat
teboro AZ the residence Of the subscriber Elliot
ST.. the rear Of the water Cure or by letter Ad-
dressed 10 REV. b. ODER,
Brattleb0ro, Vt
I'VE have and heard Of the eihcaey Of this med
icine.-ED.l rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

discount Of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs Of four more persons. Thus: four copies Of
Lakewood Of Review will be sent, 10 Ode to-
dress for Sl S. four copies Of the four Reviews and
BlAckwood for t4s aud 50 on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

Ohio produced 80, 900 tons Of butter and
cheese in 1877, more than one-hah the
amount being furnished by the Western Re
serve and three OF four counties Immediately
adjoining il IN Northeastern Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

The four bovine soourges" as described
10y Mr.. Thomas Valley, late English veteri-
nary writer, are pleuro-pneumoniA, foot and
mouth disease. rindePest and tuberculosis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
| NATURES RLMEDY
YEGETINE
| Tar czr,r ptn,, prsfr,rp
SHE RESTS WELL.

South PoLASD, Nh, Oct. Il, 1876.
Nh. II. r SrEvESs.
bfnr Sri have been sick two year with the live
complaint. ard during that time hsee taken cre4
many different med. cines, but none q them did m'
any good. restless uighs, and had no appetite
Since taking tie NrGTTiSI rect vel, and relish M
food. can recommend the NIGETISE for what i hAi
done for me. Your respectfully,
MRs. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness q the above,
Nj. GIoRGE NJ. VAUGHAN,
Melford, Mass.
I'egefiHs - sold By ar DrHEgisfS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
TERMS ron 1879 ,IAeludiAg I'ost1gs.l
HnrnlLa strictly in Adrnnr.-
POSTAGE.
CLUBS.

This item of expense, nov borne by the publishers
s equivalent 70 reduction Of ~ per cent the cost
TO subscribers in former years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
Manufacturing business for Sale |!

I urer for sAle my SILK BUSINESS, il
Guiding machine y ETC. located Canal street. Brat
teboro. Terms reasonable. For further particulars
enquirt Of az. STEAHNS.
BrAttleboro, w. July 81, 1879. tfsl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

EsssJssss.=sT AlO trains on his ROAD s3i
Ess.sisss ssiiss seash leave BBATTLEBOKOforti M
North 81 10: $50 A m
5.ls y. M. aud 10 20 r. m.
The lO;2J ?. train is express for Montreal lyit
White River Junction. with sleeping car attached
The 10 :9Oa. m. train IL mail train for Montpels,
ST. Albans, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal the Pa.
sumpsic road and the white Mountains.
The t:G5 p. M. train is mail train for white Rive,
Junction and Rutland.
Trainsleave BELLOWS FALLS for the south con.
Meeting with the Connecticut River line At Brtttsbo.
TO AZ follows Montreal express train at 80 a. m
mail and accommodation, rs a. M. mail and accom-.
mediation, 8 :35 p. m.
The $50 a. m. train arrives in New York At lg.1O
m. the 9:l5 a train Al :45 ,. ~ the s.g6 T. M
train does not connect for New York.
AIthese trAins make clOse connection with Boston
Albany L. T., both east and wet Of Springfield
~ J. MULLIGAN, Superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
Stout Goods for Outdoor Work,

Our Iise. are ar bo,tom .6ytvfs. W triIl not D,
u4dfrA1idf
You viii make money by examining stock be-
fore purchasing
~ Remember the plaee-ths old stand in Fisk
Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
ind the greatest Tdricty,
Ever offered in 6rattleboro
Gentlemen's Low Strap Shoes,

EquAl 10 appearance to French Kid, aud superior
10 durability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
SALTWATER.

TIE Dispatch departed for below yester-
day with raft.
One of the genus tramp was ordered out
OF town Saturday night by the chief of po-
lice. Being an obliging fellow he took the
train to facilitate matters.
Horace Klipper, accompanied by his
father, has departed for his home at Albert
Lea. Horace has almost completely recov-
cred from his attack of typhoid fever:
John MoGrath, brakeman on the Still
water & Taylors Falls passenger train, re-
ceived some slight injuries Saturday night
on jumping off the train while moving.
The German picnic had good attendance
yesterday afternoon of thirsty mankind.
The cornet band discoursed a number of
their finest selections during the afternoon,
adding materially to the enjoyment of those
present.
The st. Croix juniors went over to Rob.
erts' Station Saturday to vanquish nine
from the latter place. The juniors, how
ever, were unsuccessful, the score standing
to in favor of the Roberts nine. Guess
you had better give it up, boys.
Our Chinese Washee- men made an excur-
sion into Wisconsin yesterday. couple Of
them were attired in the American style of
dress, while the others wore the peculiar
style of their native land. Some of them
CARRIED umbrellas, and one gun as large as
himself. The umbrellas, We suppose, were
to protect the complexion. They presented
an interesting group as they meandered
slowly over the bridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
THE LAKE PARK FRaUn

When Deacon Gilmore's gang of 25 cent
Christians prematurely dispersed at Lake
Park the Minneapolis Tribune announced
that the camp meeting had been great
success. Not financially, said the Tri6u,,e,
not in the number in attendance, but in the
quantity OF salvation dispensed. The fact
was that Deacon Gilmore's effort was a Ia
mentable fizzle, and it was hoped to resusci-
tate the institution by a temperance meeting
for which no charge would be made. Tenn
perance salvation was to be furnished free,
but as the GLOBE announced that "t,ov. ;,
Satteriee was to be the dispenser, NOBODY de-
sired it. even for nothing. The Minneano;;s
morning paper yesterday thus records the
bursting up of the Satterlee gang:
Brother Satterlee then announced to III. an.
dience that it had been decided to closs ~.
convention without carrying out the proora ,,,,ns
further, and with the singing of the dorn1n1v
and benediction, the congress was Soa,er
ed adjourned. The intention was To b,rsL.s,
an entertainment last evening by Miss Eii lie.
Mead, and to wind up to-day with fnrtba-
speeches, but 1T was necessary to have an an
dience. and in the prospect for the absence "e
this feature of the congress, it was thonobt
best to adjourn.
The GLOBE predicts that the must
cal convention to be given this week at
Lake Park will prove failure also.
and be prematurely closed. In fact
the GLOBE exposures have settled the
business for Lake Park and the sooner the
mortgage onitis foreclosed the lighter will be
the loss for whoever if any one) is respon-
sible for bills and general expenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
The Fatr and Candid Men

We are glad to note the following from
the St. Cloud Times, first, because it sstal-
lies' with our own expressed sentiments,
and second, because it is in that fair, candid
style which has often attracted us to Sen.
McDonald's editorials
"The sole object of these State fairs is
the advancement of agricultural, horticul-
tural, and the mechanical and household
arts an object which is general in Its ma
ture and for the good of the whole State
not for the pecuniary benefit of few pri-
vate individuals. We have always thought
and still believe that the people of
Minnesota should aid and encourage our
State society in preference to private enter
prises. Hence, we regret to see few of our
papers, among them the Pioneer Press,
throwing cold water upon the State fair, yet
never missing an opportunity to puff the
Minneapolis show, which is scheme for the
benefit of Bill King, and with no other object
in it than the making of money for that gen
tieman. We have no objections to his Civ
ing an exhibition for his own benefit. What
we insist is that Minnesotians should sustain
their own society in its labors for the gener-
al advancement of agricultural and horticul-
tural interests
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25

The Mcclure, Waite ct al. ring are per-
petrating such frauds in Stearns county that
1T is almost certain that there will be two
delegations from that county to the Repub-
lican State convention. The ring had it
fixed 30 that they controlled the county con-
vention call, and the same day the call was
issued they held primary meetings in towns
all through the county. These primaries
were held before the news of the call could
reach most of the towns in question. and
consequently it was evident that news of the
call, to be issued, was sent out in advance
The Gilman men have called other prima-
RES since the county call was out, and the
probability is that two delegations from
Stearns county will be in the State conven-
ton, one favcring Gilman for lieutenant
governor and the other opposing him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
S1MBO WILL STAY,

There are two Indications of sentiment re-
Gently exhibited at the South which show
the truth of saying and the perversity of
race. The first is the declaration of Mr..
Jefferson Davis that tho Southern women
cannot be reconstructed, and he is able to
prove it by the very substantial requests of
the fanatical Mrs. Dorsey. The second in
dication is more serious, because it is multi
tudinous, and illustrates that the negro, not
withstanding liberal political Establishments
and much party tutelage, is inconsequent
and unmanageable.
Women are proverbially SAID to be un-
certain, although the individual Mrs. Sarah
Dorsey gave practical evidence of
being dead in earnest. Still she
hadn't much margin for changing her mind,
and now she couldn't if she had a mind to
change. But when 1t comes to thousands OF
negroes meeting in Atlanta, the other day,
at the grave of Bob Aston, murdered by
Cox, to do him honor in memorial services,
the demonstration was revolutionary, be-
cause the lamented gentleman was ssstric.
Democrat" We are told the grave was lost
IN flowers, and the scene "phenomenar' in
interest.
10 be sure it was. Vague rumors OF
Windows exodus had reached us, and we
fancied there wouldn't be enough negroes
left in the South to settle the chicken cues
ton, let alone enough for memorial services.
But here they are at the
old traditional homage, even afte,
Alston's death; and he, Democrat, was
nevertheless loved by the colored people as q
generous and frank friend" Now this is
rank turpitude in the cause of Republican
reform, and merits observation-disclosures
no matter what the local estimate of Alsron
may have been, such an enthusiastic public
demonstration was uncalled for.
BY the way, hasn't William Lloyd Garrison
a grave-and where are the freedmen's flow
ers and memorial services? Wasn't he q
generous and frank friend" and vehemently
anti-slavery? Yea, but like the old Scotch
borderer who fed his captive on highly
seasoned food, and then left him to perish of
thirst, MIR. Garrison's theories are fine--so
are Bill WINDOWS, but Sambo is empty and
ravenous, while the speechifying about him
is highly seasoned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
Teachers, Institutes.

For the coming autumn the Supsrintend-
emit Of Public Instruction has arranged
teachers institutes as follows:
Mower county, at Austin. LIE Roy and
Grand Meadow, a week each. opening Sep
TENDER 25th.:
Houston county, at Brownsville, two weeks,
opening September %.
Clay county, Glyndon, October 13 to "a. :,
Renville county, Beaver Falls, October 10
to "a.
Rock county, Lu Verne, October 13 to "a.
Mcleod county, Glencoe, November 3
TO IA.
Chippewa county, Montevideo, November
3 to IA.
The normal schools will supply q part of
the pupiis, who will be assisted by A. J.
Green, Thomas Kirk and Miss E. A. Wheeler.
County superintendents are the presiding
officers nj these institutes.
A lecture will be given at each institute by
the superintendent of public instruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
The Stacy Filler a Fraud.
Fergus Falls Advocate

The Pioneer Press has only just discov-
cred that the ''Stacy filler'' is failure and .
fraud upon the farmers. Read what it says
in one of its last weeks daily issues how it
endorses the AdU0cate and condemns the
Journal man, who, for all his small "Chris-
tian" weakened soul is worth, dare not say
word against it, lest he receive the condem-
nation of the ''wheat ring including their
elevator friends:
The farmers are already beginning to kick
against the little brass kettle even with the
Stacy filler attachment, and in one instance,
Mr.. John Durham, of Brooklyn, claims that by
the rise of the sealed half bushel he gained .
grade in the sale of his wheat. The brass ket-
tie and the Stacy filler could not be made to
grade 1T above No. 2, while the half-bushel
made it No. without halt trying.
These facts have been patent to ali but
those stalwart ring organs which, like the
Fergus Falls Journal, have wilfully blinded
their eyes to them. The A1oocGte de-
nounced the swindling capabilities of the
Stacy filler long time ago, and of the "ket-
tie" long before that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25

The probably fatal assault of Charles De-
Young, the proprietor and editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, upon the Rev. !. s.
Kalloch was little short of cold-blooded
assassination. Mr.. Kalloch's previous char
acter has not been of the best, it is true, but
since his residence in California he has tried
to conduct himself with proprety. The as
sault of DeYoung upon him justified retail
atory language, which he employed. 1t is
very apparent that those who were throwing
stones at the reverend gentleman were liv-
ing in glass house, and had record behind
them that could not stand the light of day.
The manner of the assault upon Mr.. Kali
loch was both ccwardly and rufianly, and if
the assailant had been promptly hung to the
nearest lamp-post nothing more then Justice
would have been melted out. 5aa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25

In speech at Aurora, ILL.,, last Thursday,
Senator Logan is reported as saying:
The people of this State ought to strike
hands, no matter what their politics or religion
may be, Democrats, Republicans. Greenback-
ers, or whatever they may be, and say, 1--WE
will have no politics until every seed of seces-
sion and rebellion ia smothered out and de-
stroyed in this nation.'
A plea for non craftsmanship from such a
bitter partisan as Logan, is like plea on
behalf of Christianity by bis Satanic Males
ty. Yet we would like 10 know from him or
secession and rebellion they talk SO much
about are concealed. They are certainly kept
strictly out of sight, for they have not been
visible to the naked eye for fourteen years or
moro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
HE Republicans of WISCONSIN are alarm

The Republicans of Wisconsin are alarmed
lest Hon. Alex. Mitchell shall be induced to
run for governor on the Democratic ticket,
and have already begun throwing mud at
him. MIR. Mitchell can afford to look on and
smile, for during business career of nearly
forty years in that State, there is not the
slightest suggestion of dishonorable trans
action that can attach to his name He has
acquired great wealth, it is true, but that
fact is no disgrace, though it is sought to be
made so by his political adversaries. He has
ever been liberal, philosophical citizen,
foremost in all that would tend to build up
tho city and State of his adoption. If he
permits his name 70 be used, we have no
doubt whatever but he will be elected by a
handsome majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
The State Fair.
Pennington Preas.

We were always in favor of the State fair
any State fair-if only because it brings the
people together to compare notes and have q
good time. Our complaint hitherto has been
solely against the miserable trickery of St.
Paul cenveyancers and stopping places.
This the present managers will take great
pains to avoid in the future. 1t is true there
will be another fair running at the same
time in Minneapolis. This is all the better,
for Minneapolis is q good place to go to-
and every visitor will be sure of good treat
ment there. So let all hands '.hoop Ter up
for the fair and the fairs. We all want to
see 10th of them, and they are both eager
to take us all in. The list of premiums is
large, covering everything that is produced
or manufactured in the State. President
Adams is strong team in himself, and is
bound, SO far as himself is concerned, to see
everything done on the square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for tho DAILY Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

p
Thirty prisoners are now confined at the
county Jail.
The board of education will meet on Fri
day afternoon.
The Minneapolis Light Infantry will meet
this evening at Norden hall.
Judge Rea of the probate court is ill and
unable to attend to business.
The saw mills are going through about
million feet of logs each day.
Hon. George r. Vending will lecture at
Association hall this evening.
The Catholic Building and Loan associa-
ton will hold meeting this evening.
The Touring mills at the West Side, with
two exceptions, are closed until after the
fair.
Rice's "Evangeline'' troupe will open at
the Academy on Monday evening, Septem-
Der I'd, for weeks entertainment.
The ladies of the history class are request
ed to meet at Mrs. E. M. Wilson's this after
noon to make arrangements for the fair.
Gethsemane Harvest Home festival to be
held on Wednesday at Lake of the Woods.
E. P. Hall, of the firm of Charles P. KEEL
logg Co., Chicago, with his wife, lis in this
city on short visit. Mr.. Hall is the guest
of N. E. Hahn.
The body of George Boyd, who was
drowned at the falls on Thursday night, was
found yesterday afternoon by a Scanda-
navian near Fort Smelling.
The book of entries for the fair will be
opened at the Office of the association this
afternoon. Exhibitors are notified that their
goods must be on the ground before Saturday
evening, Aug. Both.
Owing to the numerous and excellent
combination troupes coming to the Academy
this season, Mr.. Murray, of the Metropolitan
theatre company, will have to do his best to
keep up with the travelling attractions.
The complimentary benefit rendered to
Mrs. Loemans will take place at the Acad-
envy on Tuesday evening. Music, recita-
tions and a display of fine works of art will
be combined to make a pleasant entertain
ment.
Officer Frenet says that John Savory, tie
proprietor of the Nicollet Island hotel, COM
mitted brutal assault on his wife Saturday
night. Savory accused his wife of taking
money from the cash drawer and on her de-
nying the charge pounded her in a brutal
manner. .s4
The gang of burglars are still in the city,
notwithstanding the efforts of the police.
The latest work of the gang was the calls
made on two residences in lower town, from
which $24O in cash was taken. It would be
advisable for Mayor Rand to put the twenty
five special coppers who are to do duty dur
ing fair week, on the force at once, and see
if with their extra help the residences of
citizens can be kept from being robbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25

IT is limited that NJ. de Lesseps is coming
to this country to ascertain the reason for
and counteract, If possible, the opposition
to his Darien canal scheme. 1t is also limited
that new credit mobilier scheme is one of
the possibilities of his visit In view of the
experience of the past, there is little proba-
bility that second swindle of this kind can
be nerpatratad.