davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19

MAKING Coon BUTTER. Butter is fin
shed in the dairy, but not made there.
The stamp Of the dairywoman puts the
gold in market FORM bnt the work must
be commenced in the field or in the feed.
ing stables; and this leads at once to the
consideration Of feeding for butter Dur
ing the early summer months when ma
ture is profuse Of favors there is little TO
be done beyond accepting her bounty.
The tender grasses are full OF the needed
nutrition and they offord the constant
supply of moisture, without which the
secretion Of milk is greatly lessened. Yet
at this season, as we'll as all others, pure
supply Of water is absolutely necessary.
1t does not meet the requirement If cattle
have wet hole full OF surface drainage in
the pasture or frog pond. While it is
not probable that the tadpoles and wrig
lers, sometimes found in city milk, have
been drunk by the thirsty COW, many in
fusions do exist in such pools that are
hardly eliminated or rendered entirely
harmless by the wonderful milk secretions
OF the animal The cattle should drink
from springfield boxes; and as often -
these, under the hot sun, are seen to pro.
duce green growth or floating scum, q
pail of coarse salt may be put in, and the
current checked until the fresh water
growths are killed; the salt water is then
drawn off and for long time the trough
will remain pure and the water bright
Breeders Gazette.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19

FREQUENT FEEDING. Waste feed and
making hay in the winter Is an item that
is Of vast importance TO the farmers oil
New Hampshire. There are many that
still hang to the old practice Of feeding
hay to their stock four and some even six
times day, simply because their fathers
used to do it. II any farmer will max Q
one fair trial OF feeding his cows that are
giving milk, only twice with hay, and
doesn't Jay that he gets inst as much
milk or butter as when be feeds four or
five times, then go back TO the old way
and stufi them with hay. Let some OF our
farmers, that are feeding their COWS five
times with hay, milk at six O'Clock in the
morning and again at six at night for one
week, and they will find that they get
more milk in the morning every time;
they are eating about all the time through
the day aud do not digest their food prop.
erly; their hair is rough and they come
from tue barn in the spring poor. On the
other hand, il they will feed their cows
for one week only twice with hay, that
they will eat all up clean in one hour at
each feed. with grain ether just before or
just after feeding the hay, and il You are
not converted to feeding only twice, let
the lN,1ur know il. Feed regularly and
keep entirly away from your cattle after
they are through eating in the morning
until you are ready to water them,
which should be done at the same
time each day or as near as possible. :
Mirror and Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19
am also sole agent for the celebrated
PARIS RANGE
Prize Acorn, Silver Acorn,


are never initiated or comite7eited This is
especially true OF family medicine. and
it is positive proof that the remedy imitaf
ed as OF the highest value. AS soon as it
had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was tho purest,
best aud most valuable family medicine on
earth, many limitations sprung up and be-
gan to steal the notices in which the press
and people OF the country had expressed
the merits Of II b., and in every way try
ing TO induce suffering invalids to use their
stuff instead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name OF II. i. Many
others started nostrums put up in similar
style to II. b., with variously devised
names in which the word Hop or Hops"
were used 10 way 10 induce people to be-
lieve that they we're the same as Hop Bit
ters. All such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style or name
10, and especially those with the word
Hop" or Hops in their name or in any
way connected with Them or their name.
are limitations OF connterfeits Beware OF
them. Touch u0ne fthem Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bitters, with huneh or
cluster Of green Hops on the white label.
Trust nothing else Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing in limitations or
countoffeits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19

The demand for frcsb.made winter but.
ter is Increasing. peoples tastes are more
fastidious, and We are educated TO high.
er standard; they sre willing TO pay any
price for choice. fresh-made butter, while
streaked summer made butter is drug
10 the market. The old practice OF max.
ing summer butter and holding for win.
ter use should be one OF the things Of the
past The dairyman must sccomodsts bis
mode Of operations to the qualified tastes
and interest Of the consumer Un,il this
10 done the dairy interest Of this country
will he on the resrogade. non-psyina
plan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19

A PHYSICIANS GIFT. A book that
Nd be- ll'y ~ hnn.o. Contain, iist
o. BIZ f"a,r ~ crfiinrs. AID hos & be
eat A. Lnsrs b gi udtng fnr doctor.
This ~, NAV ssse seU' NE zee tor QUE post
a. stamp. AadIe-s fA :. v @ LBEBT,
ross W.,ns Co. n y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19
AarifnltnTaI.

Hsv q Tss4A . Hsrs~ 10 BAsh sd Lsed.
Take him 10 the lop q rather sleep
piece o. grousd, stand his hind feet down
the slope. ihro~ the birdie reins over the
neck, plaoe yourself in front. and take
bold Of them ca each side of the head
close mp 10 tha bat Nov press ID. bat
against the ssdes a las mouth. and speak
gently = black. back. and the horse
will soon lsafa 10 Do this Naxt, take
him TO The top u tho ground not quite 30
stecp. aud pursue the same course. When
the horse has learned 10 back rradily
down hill he can lie taken 90 level
gro1nd aud do a. Al soon As tins lesson
10 weli taught. harness him 10 light.
empty wagon. aud 80 ihfongh the same
course. When completed. Jump into the
wagon. take the reins in hand. pull on
them when speaking 10 him rs before,
and thus keep up the discipline till the
the aninasl is perfect in il, II he has .
mate, after both are we'll instructed, they
can be hsrnessed together aud drilled till
perfect IN backing.
Three things. as above stated, must be
strictly observed: First. TO place the
horse with his back do~n the descending
ground; second. when harnessed let II be
to light empty wagon, which requires
the least possible effort to back it; third
be perfectly kind 70 the horse, speak gen
tly, pat him on the neck. stroke down it's
face with the hand and on no account strike
IT, AS soon as the horse understands
what is wanted Of him, he will do IT. 1t
is not i'll temper or stubborness that q
horse does not back at once when spoken
10, il is from sheer ignorance--be does not
know what is wanted, or how TO do it
until gently taught
10 teach a horse TO lead. let man or
boy take the end Of the bride in hand
aud gently pull on it while another holds
out a dish WITH grain or meal in it, The
horse will advance to it. Now let him
nibble small quantity, then move the
dish little further in front, and so keep
on till he is taught to lead well. He can
also be taught by putting him alongside
OF another horse which leads well. He
ought to he rather hungry when thus
drilled, 80 he will come up to the dish
OF grain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19

Sheep will endure severe cold il kept
dry, but exposure to storms, either rain
or snow, is very hurtful The water re.
mains 10 the wool and in atmosphere lit
tie il any above freezing. II chills the body
a long time II is for this reason that an
open winter Is generally unfavorable for
feeding sheep. II kept housed they are
too warm, their appetite fails and they
lose flesh no matter how fed. The coarse
wooied sheep are more impatient Of wet
than the fine wooded, the heavy. oily gum
on tina wool Of the later keeping the
water from penetrating the skin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19

The subscriber 10 sole agent in this sectisn for
the sale OF the above stove. They are safe,
odorless convenient economical, clearly and
durable, baking, boiling, ste wing. frying, broi.
ing, ioasting, stesming and every variety Of
cooking, together with heating fiat irons, can be
done on these stoves AZ we'll a. on coal or wood
stove. They are Injury in summer or winter
that saves its cost 10 single season. No family
can Afford 10 be without one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-04-19
TRIED AND TRUE.
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank

has been In operation ibiry-iwe years, bas al.
ways paid it's depositors fi,o per cent per an,
mum, semi-annually GU the 1rt Of January aud
Joly. except the years 1879 ard IssZ, when IL
paid ~ per cent. exclusive OF all taxes and ei.
penses, making $3.50. 726 90.
IL has slso paid ils dcposiiOrs In YxTaA dyf-
dfnds, ti2, 552 liotsi amount ~ interest paid; .
1875, 2G7.5G), and now has cash surplus Of 49,.
900 TO secure depositors sRainst losses
The bylaws require four weeks notice TO be
given when deposits are Withdrawn but tie
bank has always been able 10 psy Its dcpositofs
on demand, both principal aud interest, and er.
poets TO be- able 10 continue 10 10 20.
The OLD BANK II receiving deposits dali y In
sums from one dollar up 10 GfieeD hundred dol.
lars, on which interest will be paid on the l.t
days Of January and July on all sums that have
remained on deposit since the first day OF each
preceding month. and Ill deposits made up 20
receive interest from tho fret day OF that
mouth.
The Bank expects 10 psy the same rate u Ia
terest u has always done, 10 wit iya per cent.
per annum, free from taxes and expenses.
lie financial condition never WAS better, 10 has
no securities OF doubtful character, aud liz fa.
iure prospects are an favorable AZ any psiiin-
ton OF its Kind
Any porson having from one dollar % 1neeD
hundred dollars TO put away for safe keeping,
e1pec Ing 10 receive bis own wtsD called FOR,
with al Interest due. Ia raspf ctfoliy invited "a
the Old Rutland Savings Bank, located Ia The
room with the National Bank u Rutland, oppo..
sits the Depot.
Banking hours from .. m. 10 y. m, erf,s
business day in the week,
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, rreIsY.
NEWTON KELLOGG, Trsasaor.
Rutland. w., Feb. ~. 1883. s5sw
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
Robbery.

Last Monday night some rogues
broke into the smithshop Of A. Entriken
at Centreville, Christiana Hundred and
took therefrom an anger and crowbar. -
They then proceeded to the hotel, kept
by Mr.. Coale, and effected an entrance
into Thy prying open door. They
visited the cellar and helped themselves
To bread, pies, peaches, etc, and ear
ried away n lot Of liquor and cigars, also
an oycrcoa, and pair Of boots belonging
to James w. Murphey, VIII" was board
ing with Mr.. Coaie. The parties also
attempted 10 effect an entrance into the
store Of Thoma Dalton, but as his store
door is lined WITH sheet iron they a.
most ruined the anger in trying to bore
through it, and il was SO securely lork-
ed that they failed to pry it open. A
party IN the nrighborhood WAS nu,pect-
ed Of the theft, but thus fur 10 evidence
has been obtained to warrant any ar.
rests.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
Lord Camnbell who was n yrry dis.

Lord Campbell, who was very dis.
more about the tender attachment of
the young people than he king, saw
plainly HAT this was a real love match
which ought NOT to he broken uh. He
al once determined TO take Florence
and Perdiia 10 the country OF his old
friend, King Leonard, knowing that
he latter had truly repcnir,I Of his for
mer uiitnses and would wrl"on" him as
his old friend. Florence and rrrJita
and he I'D shepherd at once sailed for
King LeonaId's dominion. the latter
being careful TO take Perdita'S baby
clothes and the paper that was pinned
to them. As soon as Leonard saw Per-
dita he was startled by her resemblance
TO his dead queen, and his grief break
ing out afresh llo lamenirn the loss Of
his wife and the friendship OF his friend
good King Paul. The Old shepherd
kept his eyes open and l." soon made
up his mind that Perdita was no orhtr
than the lost princess. He related the
story of how he found the child, and
showed the rich mantle, which Pauline
at once recognized us that in which
Queen Helen had wrapped the habr.
Florence, Perdita, Lord Campbelland
Pauline we're all greatly rejoiced Al the
discovery, and all but the king were
supremely happy. The good Pauline
had surprise in store for every one,
which served 70 end the story most
happily. The truth was, the queen
Wa, sill alive. Pauline told the King
the queen was dead simply 10 pre-, vent
King Leonard from eXrcutlng his
terrible intention Of killing her. She
!'hldiy knew how to acqualnt the king
"'tA thi, fact. So she invented Il plan
which proved most successful. She
told the king that noted Italian
sculptor had lately finished Il statute Of
the queen, and she wished 10 show it to
him The statue, as may be supposed,
wa, the live Queen Helen.
As she drew the curtain ASIDE the
king was startled al the expression aud
.ilG-lih. appearance of what he sup
posed wa, marble, aud he could
scarcely speak, so great was his agi-
ta'!on. Al last he told Pauline he
wished TO kiss the statue, and then
Queen Helen, at a signal from Pauline,
descended from the pedestal, throwing
h'r@rrms around the kings neck, prayed
blessings on her husband and newly
found daughter Perdita whom she so
long supposed dead. The happiness of
King Leonard, and all concerning this
story was complete, the more 80 as King
P"ni arrived at the palace, whittier he
liad come in search Of his lost son
Florence, just in time to witness the
OF all connected with the
story.
This interesting tale was written by |
'nr Of the greatest OF English poets.-|
The names Of the persons connected
with the story have in most Instances
been changed in . the relation of it, as
given above. 1t will probably afford |
young rrmIrrs full evenings amuSc-
ncnt TO find the story and discover the
zeal names Of the original characters.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
sAIDITO Myself, SAID ].
ny ROBIN GOODFELLow.

when | passed by the Gem last Saturda,
night,
Said " my self. said l.
I'll be much surprised II there won't he I
fight,
Said I to myself, said ]:
For AZ l passed down Walnut street
Discordant sounds my ears did meets
The rOwdies. ! guess, are in for q treat
Said to my self, said /.
A few minutes af'cr heard great row,
said ! to myself, said ]
Well wonder what can the matter be now.
Said I to myself. said |:
For very loud shouts nigh rent the air;
such shouts ~ heaven he thanked are rare
But policeman X is sure to be there.
Said to myself, said |.
The fight has fairly now begun,
Said to myself, said l:
In the City Hall there won't be such tan.
Said to myself. said !:
For when our worthy Mayor they see,
Their mrth will not he quite so free.
II he makes them pay for their little spree,
Said to myself, said J.
The prisoners now are all at the bar,
Said to myself, said /:
As tanned ns prisoners generally are,
Said to myself. said l:
Six dollars and costs this time they're fined
Not much for disturbances Of the kind;
II the Gem was closed good peO, lie Won't
mind.
Said to myself, said |.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
Stoves, Heaters, and Ranges
Reese & Bro,
No. s East Fourth Street

No. s last Fourth Street
House Furnishing Goods in
endless varieties ; Refrigerators.
five different style and prices, to
suit all Water Coolers and Fill
tcrs oil stoves from $l.2j to
Sl3 30. excellent bakers ; Ice
Cream irerlcrs, the Packer and
American heavy wrought iron
bottom cans, and tubs for con-
iectioncrs and parties. Willow
and wooden ware in all its
branches. A specially i'll dairy
supplies, consisting Of churns,
butter tubs and coolers, milk
cans and pans. Lamps, cutlery,
stamped and plain tin ware, Ja-
panned and nickel ware. Esti,
mates given with pleasure for
heater work and roofing. An in.
vitation given to all to examine
the new Crystal Fire Place
Heater clinklcss CRATE, several
in use and can give testimonials
to any one wanting first-class
heater.
Rg Jobhing done at reason
able prices. -{srl
Thanking you for past tavors,
we ask share OF the public IA
tronagc for this season, and We
will warrant TO give satisfaction
in every particular in material
and workmanship.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
A CILTOR'S SALE.

A CliIORS SALE.
By virtue Of a warrant Of the Mayor Oftht
CITY Of Wilmington, to me directed. will be
exposed 20 Pubic Sale, ut 10 O'Clock, u. M, on
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 2nd, 1888,
At the Auditors office, No. 81, East Sixth
street. end stury.) In the City of Whining
ton, New Castle County and state Of Dela
ware. all that lot, piece or parcel Of land stu
ate as follows;
Beginning at the SOutherly side Of Sixth
street between Madison and Monroe streets.
ut the distance Of seventy feet from the east
erly side of MOnloe street, at the casterly
side Of q seven feet wide alley leading from
Sixth to Fifth streets, thence s0uthcrly by
said side of said alley parallel to Monroe st.
one hundred and ninety one feet thence cast
erly parallel to Finn street thirty.two feet,
theme southerly parallel to Monroe street
sixty-two ,ect to the nOrtlerly side Of Fitth
street. thence thereby ca,ttrly one hundred
and eleven feet, thence northerly para llel to
Monroe street sixty five feet, thence easterly
parallel to sixth street sixteen feet to the
westerly side of three feet wide alley lead,
Ing from Sixth to Fifth streets. thence north.
erly by said side of said alley parallel to
Madison street one hundred and twenty-three
feet thence westerly parallel to Sixth stalong
the southrrly side Of three feet wide galley
fifty eight feet, thence northerly by the end
of the last mentioned alley parallel to Mad
ison street siXty-eight feet to the aforesaid
s0uthcrly side of Sixth street, and thence
thereby westerly one hundred and one feetto
the place of beginning.
Seized and taken IN execution as the pro.
porty of William J. Mct!ary, and to he sold
by J. FRANK BALL.
City Auditor.
y. B.-Thc above named property Is to be
sold to satisfy lien thereon for sewer. apis
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
bULiY Az plant Known 10 Exist.

$3.50, 900 will be forfeited If any circus in the
world can duplicate the unpara lleled act OF
Sig. LeOnati, from Milan, Racing upon u
Bicycle upand Down Spiral Elevated Road
way 90 Feet in Height. Or the famous French
Troupe-Slb0ns, fIom Paris, In their Blood
curdlinK gymnastic exhibitions:
Greatest Lady Riders in the World Sonora
Aguzzi, from Spain. Lilly Deacon, from Lon
don. Behold, see. 100 Peerless performers, 200
Performing ana King Horses, Hippopotami,
Trained Lions, Tigers, Hyenas, Baby Camels,
Wonderful Sacred Cattle of Persia, More
kare Animals than all the Shows in America,
Handsome Women, Wild Men, Three Race
Track Arenas Equal To any Four Great CIR
Gus Rings. 5000 Opera Chairs On the Grand
Stand. Five Musical OrK
and the very largest, longest. greatest ,gran nd
est, gratLitous and only Million Dollar Pa
geant ever seen on tho streets. Admission.
only 81 cents: children under . years. Is cts.
Exhibition afternoon and evening at sual
hOurs ArcniC Chairs. Promenade Concerts
CDe hour before commencing, by the great
bands. Low rates and Excursion Trains on
all Ra ilrOads to see tbs Great SHOW. For
the especial accommodation of Ladies and
Children, and all who desire to avoid tn.
crowd surrounding the ticket wagon on the
show ground. tickets Will be, on sale during
the entire day the exhibition IL here, at
Christys Cigar Store, Sixth and Market Sts.
ADAM FOREPAUGH 4 ADAM FORE
rANfH, .jH Sole l'roprietors: JOHN A.
FDkEPAl l'GH. Manager CHAS. W. FTL.
LEX, General director. apli,Z02l-ltw
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21

yNOK RENT-CllEAP, TO GOUD PAX
Il ties. 3 new cottages, : rooms, front
pOrches and yards hot and cold water, and
bath, near the Front Street CITY X. r., fine
ly located. PETER J. FORD, Front and
Madison streets apr206t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
FOR RENT,

E,OR RENT-THE SECOND A ID
z third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shipley
U.eet. occupied by l.. +. Adair. They are
large rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
storage. Possession at any time. Apply to
T. T. CLYMEk, Third and Orange streets.
m26tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
Excursion.

The Sunday School of Ezion NJ f.
church has chartered the beautiful
steamer John a. Warner, ana will
make its annual excursion 10 Brighton
Park, Wednesday, June l3th.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
W. B. SHARP,
Fourth & Market SIS,
r = r

We wish to draw the dry-goods
buyers attention to a few special
bargains which we are offering
this Spring.
We have just received about
200 yards of Richardson's Linen,
in short lengths, ranging from |
to 8 yards, which we are selling
at just HALF the regular price.
Any one wishing to make up
some nice underwear, now have
the opportunity to do it with linen,
at very little more expense than
with muslin.
We have secured another lot of
those Emb'd Pillow and Sheet
Shams, slightly soilcd (such as
we had last winter,) at $3.50 per
set regular price, $3.50.
SATINES is to be one of the
leading suitings this spring and we
have secured line Of them in the
new shades Of ground work, and
some Of the most desirable pat
terms that are to he found in the
market this season, lat 20c. per yd.
We have just received a case of
Linen Lawns. in new and stylish
patterns, and are offering them at
prices that will interest everyone
who wishes to buy cool summer
suit.
A large lot light Dress Chintz,
beautiful styles, new goods, at
Sc. yard; regular price, l22c.
Plaid Dress Goods, at l2ac. a
yard regular 25c. goods. A few
pieces Of small checks among
them, which are very desirable
all new goods.
Eight pieces of Summer Silks.
at 81 &c.; regular price, 80. Also,
a large and nice assortment of the
better goods.
We have over 100 pieces of
Summer Silks this Spring, in
stripes and plaids and no 2 pieces
,likc. The largest and cheapest |
stock of silks We have ever offered. |
Job lot of Ladies' and Child
ems Muslin Underwear, in draw
RS and chcmiscs. Chldrcn's |
angling in price from l2c5c. to
}7h.c.; and ladies', from 2Sc to 81.
a few Corset Covers among
hem. at 25c. and 3lc.
Shcrting Linen, y yards wide,
It 75c., regular price, Sl.25. All
,urc linen.
Table Linen, - in. wide, very
lcavy, and all pure linen, for 39c.;
worth SOC.
Also, very heavy one 5G in.
vide, for 25c., hut not pure linen.
)ur soc. table linen can't bc beat
or the money.
A few Crochet Quilts, slightly
oiled by accident, for 9sc.: worth
l.25.
Also. a very fine large Mar
cilles Quilt for $3.47; regular
rice, $500.
Movingand housc-clcaningtimeI: |:
cccssitatcS many changes in re-
and rc-iiXing new and =
ld carpets, entry and stars are
o exception to the rule. We
ave a large line Of these goods
J all widths, in prices from 2Oc
yard up. .
Our assortment of China Mat 4
ngs is most complete. About
n thousand yards we now have I
l plain and fancy checks, the
lncy are unusually handsome
lis season, and very cheap. One
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21
200 PIECES SAWYER SUITiNGS.

Real Sawyers. Not shams The market IS full of feeble,
tender limitations We have only the real article. Our
customers know them well government con- Mems
Boys sl1. Small Boys, cut in novel style, So.
We give here quotations only three items taken at
random but they cover about $4,000 worth OF cloth
alone without making and trimming We have many
other lots equally big. The people Of Philadelphia have
appreciated efforts largely, but doubt have
had proper credit for bringing to the purchaser of
the smallest amount Of clothing all the advantage of
varied choice and close economy which large buying
and careful manufacturing secures.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21

TSOR RENT-NlNE ACRES OF FIRST
L qualify Brandy wine marsh. Also, one
room house, Second AMI haw!cy streets, al
81 per month. VIM. FORREST,
ap2l-3t. Eighth ard Butt nwooi streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21

JNOR SALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND
II boiler, about II horse power. Apply to
HEO. W. BUSH h Sous. French st. wharf.
aplo-1w
Daily Republican., 1883-04-21

NOR SALE.-ONE MAKE AND ONE
/ young hOrse both home raised. j. =.
NICHOLS, CeutreviIlc, Del apl6-eodu