davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A ration Of oats daily is good for
young horses.-M E. Farmer.
1t is a mistake to labor when you
are not in q fit condition to do so.
"A few hogs are indispensable on
the farm where economy is the rule. to-
consume the waste Stops around the
house and dairy Western Rural.
An economical truth. It is sinou-
lar how the pocket argument tells. The
people are coming to understand that
poorly grown tree, or tree not true to
name, is dear as gift.
Mr.. J. B. Olcottt expresses the
opinion that the farmer who sells at
wholesale and buys at retail prices must
needs purchase little or make up the
difference by o7er-work.-M T. Trt-
bI71e.
Almond candy: Proceed in the
same way as for cocoanut candy. LIE.
the almonds be perfectly dry, and do
not throw them into the sugar until it
approaches the candying point. De
troit Post
This country is the granary of the
world, and the enormous agricultural
wealth is the foundation of America 5
prosperity and our fertile soil supports
a number of foreigners equal almost to
the population of the United States.
There is a large amount of argu-
ment condensed in the following: The
final end of all cattle is the butchers
block, and that animal that is well bred
and produces the best offering and
makes the most beef with the least
amount of cost is the most profitable.
Troy Times.
-Parsnip stew: Three slices of salt
pork, boil one hour and half; scrape
five large parsnips, cut in quarters
lengthwise, add to the pork and let boil
one-half hour, then add few potatoes,
and let all boil together until the pota-
toes are soft; the fluid in the Kettle
should be about cupful when ready to
take off.-TRe Household
No farmer can afford to purchase
flour for his family or pork or potatoes
or apples or any of the necessaries OF
luxuries of life that his farm viii pro-
duce. The farmer, besides being a
producer, y is great consumer; and
it is important to him that he purchases
his goods at "first COST" which he
probably will not do if he does not raise
them.-M 7. Herald.
No man ever succeeded in feeding
stock that did not like the class of ami,
mails he had the care of. No man ever
takes as much interest in another s
things as his own. The first element OF
success is a love for the animal. One
man succeeds with pigs, and fails with
| sheep; another succeeds with cattle, but
never had any luck with hogs, simply
because he did not like hog Chicago
| Times.
"A Maine Farmer correspondent,
looking toward the future Of American
husbandry, gives three hints for the
benefit of the boy in agriculture
''He should have something to raise
himself, and should lay out the money
he receives for it, so as to learn the
| proper use of it. He should be sent tc
market, so that he may learn to buy
and sell. He should be taught the prin.
ciples of fair dealing"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
The Sunday Liquor Traffic.

The following paragraph occurs in
the pastoral letter issued by the recent
plenary council of the Roman Catholic
Church; "The practice of selling beer or
other liquors on Sunday tends more than
any other to turn the day of the Lord
into day of dissipation, to use it as a.
day for breeding intemperance. While
we hope that Sunday laws on this point
will not be relaxed, but even more
rigidly enforced, we implore all Catho-
lies, for the love of God and of country,
never to patronize or countenance it. !
And we not only direct the attention Of
all pastors to the repression of this
abuse but we also call upon them to in-
duce all of their f1ocks that may be en-
gagged in the sale of liquors to abandon
as soon as they can the dangerous traf-
fic, and to embrace a more becoming
way of making living"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
a Magnificent Example.

The following manly letter has re-
Gently appeared in several of the Irish
journals:
''SR: Numerous inquiries having
been made as to my reasons for With
drawing the sale of wines, brandy and
spirits, advertised to be held at my
salesroom on the 18th and 10Th inst,
they are as follows: After advertising,
and ON reflection, l came to the CON
clusion that could not conscientiously
sell that class of goods, believing as 1
do that the traffic in these drinks is
causing three-fourths of all the pau
perism, lunacy and crime which the
people of this kingdom are subject to
and suffering from, and which IS grad
ually reducing their energy, vigor,
health and wealth. Though L lose both.
commission and advertising, for above
motives | have absolutely withdrawn
the sale JAMES MCCANE,
III Donegal street"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
KILLING ANIMALS.
How Live Stock May Be PainIessIy Slaugh-
tered.


The question of reducing the slaugh-
ter of animals to apainless death is one
which interests all humanitarians, and
a favorable solution of which would be
very gratefully received by the pub
lie at large. One DR.. B. w. Richard
son, London, Eng, has devised what he
calls lethal chamber, which can be
filled by means of stoves, with carbonic
oxide. The chamber is made of double
walls of well-seasoned timber, the in
terspace being closely packed with saw
dust. The animals to be killed are shut
into a cage, which is then put into the
chamber by means ct slides, and the
door closed In order to know when the
narcotized animals have ceased to
breathe, bamboo stethoscope, long
and trumpet-shaped is used, by which
the continued breathing OF even single
animal can be detected, and the strength
OF the narcotic increased, or, if need be,
discontinued altogether. DR.: Richard
son has not experimental with any ami
mails larger than sheep, but with them
he was perfectly successful, and found
they could be put to sleep before
Strengthening with great rapidity, and
that no evil result whatever was pro-
duced in the flesh, in the way of unfit
ting it for food. The objection to reten-
'tion of blood, it was found, did not OBJ
tain, the animals in the narcotic state
yielding up blood just as freely as in the
ordinary way when no narcotic is used.
The process, according to the doctor,
was equally applicable to swine, calves
and fowl, but in regard to oxen he did
not yet see his way to its immediate APP
plication. He did not despair in time
of utilizing electricity in the killing of
the larger animals. = National Lee
Stock Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
THE TWO JEWELS.

Come, children, Gomez cried Mamma dear.
: Two jewels bright and crystal clear
And blue as summer sky
I've lost. Come, search meath every chair,
Behind the door, and everywhere,
To find them all must try.
Then Ned and Sam and little Phil
Looked here and there, with right good viii,
While Mamma softly smiled.
Then, bending Ger her baby May,
Who on the floor in slumber lay,
She kissed her slumbering child.
And baby's eyes flew open wide.
g The lost is found!' the Neither cried.
't..Come, see my Jewels bluei
Such pretty jewels in their case
OF snowy whitenesS-baby'S facet
May they be ever truei"
g. Louise Brine, in ~ 7 Independent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

A girl in Knoxville. Tenn, was
struck in the face by her father. The
blow was light, but it was the first she
had ever received from him, and, worse
still, her sweetheart was present. She
fell lie that same day, sank steadily
during year, and is now dead Wash
ialnt0n Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Water and boring insects cause
rapid decay of wood, and wounds from
cutting off limbs furnish favorable open
ings for destructive agents; therefore,
all wounds should be thoroughly pro-
tected by a coat of garnish or paint to
keep water out until the entire wound
becomes covered by new wood. III.
bGsg Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Learned men are sometimes wofully
ignorant of ordinary events. Recently
a bet was made and won that the Presi-
dent of Harvard College could not name
four Vice Presidents Of the United STATES
inside of three minutes. It took him
seven to name Whester and Celfax
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

The following table from tile Wheel
mans Gazette, gives the various WAYS
OF going mile and the time required.
The bicycle stands fourth as'regards the
time taken to cover a mile.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Red hair is considered the most
beautiful in Turkey,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03
LII. :. oa...tv. P.r,,...,

Hon. Daniel Roberts Of Darlington WAS
some time ago. appointed by the comp
troller cf the treasury receiver Of tho de
iuncs Firt National Bank Of 81. Aibsns
Without fading any fault or giving any
reason aud without notice the compsrollsl
removed Mr.. Roberts aud appointed Mr..
q. W. witten Of Milton ia his place.
The cAnse Of the removal is thus stated
by the Rutland Hsrnd
The true invardness OF the sction OF
the Treasury department il explained By
the shfevd and knowing ones to he the
result Of the efforts OF q. A. Bnrtoa snd
The Sowles brothers. directors 10 The de-
falei bsnk. against whom Mr.. Roberts 10
the execution Of his dasy has been direct
ing the arm Of the federal Law. Mr. Rob.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Tbs Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Democrats
bcihonght themselves tho other day, 10 .
county convention. that they bad not been
remembered by the administration ~ their
claims and necessities have demanded.
They took purely selfish view in relation
TO clyil service reform. and adopted these
resolutions.
Rs~s.ed. That the Democratic party.
LAYING been 10 possession Of the govern.
ment ever aimee March last, and large
number Of Offices are yet held by offensive
Republicans. therefore be il
Resolrei, That We demand our senator
aud representative 10 hasten the removal
Of all Republicans in Office and that effic-
tent Democrats be placed in their posi-
tioGa.
There IL nothing ambiguous about this
All Republicans are offensive 10 the Dem
ocrscy, snd the Democrats who are In
authority demand that they shall leave
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Potter Palmer OF Chicago, who has re-
turned home from Gen. Grants funeral,
in speaking Of the financial affairs OF the
uraot family. said he lad not talked with
any OF the members on the subject, but
he was assured they could not be in much
worse shape The Generals book, though,
promised big return. The family would
carry out Gen, Graut's request to devote
the FIRST proceeds OF the book TO paying
relatives Of the Grants who lost money
through Pcrdiuand Wards rsscaliiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Neal Dow Ia making speeches 10 New
York State IN which be boasts OF the man
ner 10 which the little Prohibition wagon
last fall ran against the big Republican
wagon and dilched it," Mr.. Dow does
not reflect thst such Boosting has a tenden-
~ to keep the Prohibition wagon little
We imagine that the collision referred to
~ having occurred last fall damaged the
Prohibition wagon much more than it did
the Republican. but there are some fools,
evidently. who will not learn by expert
Nnce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

ssts IA Cashier AIlas4 soviss indicted
Tor making lAlss sepor1a. and specializing
WITH tke beak tsnds. AnA ~ ether evidence
Of bis energy he leaves - iseacy 70 tbs
new receiver. two suits against Dirsctofs
Barton and 6ovles for 40 amount due on
their paper. about go. 900; suits against
Burton and others for Eisnanageness OF
fnnds; vris Of seqncstsst,on against Bur
ton and others Involving 500, 900; indict-
meut against Burton for perjury: iudge-
meut against Y. A. bovlcs Tor assessment
Of ~. 900, execution against II. T. Lewis
for tC0U0: and indictment agaipt y. A. and
Aibert Sovles TOT making false rsturnA
on course anybody Who kssvs Oscar A.
Burton kuovs hs u too brigh: man 10
be idle When be 10 under indictment Tor
perjury, and With the shallow OF the pen.
iteniiary rising on bis sight be went 10
work 70 get rid OF Roberts. He did mot
seed 70 20 further than Plsttsburgh TO
6nd an able legal sdvicsr 10 the person OF
Mr. Beckwith, who Is the partner Of Smith
NJ. Weed. Democratic sachem IN North
ern New York. reputed 70 have the ear OF
riiden and Of Secretary Manning within
a. easy reach ~ an Office telephone. Beck.
with whispered 10 Weed; Weed whispered
10 Manning; Manning whispered 10 the
comptroller and the Comptroller not only
cut OF Roberts' head to please Weed. but
eo,aplsisantly appointed one OF Burton's
attorneys. G. W. Writers OF Milton. re-
ceivcr in the place OF Roberts. Verify
the federal arm has long and rapid
reach, when hank receiver IL removed on
the motion OF the persons whom be has
placed under indictment for violation OF
the National banking act The Free Press
says:
1.-THE great event this vssk will b Tbs
trsnsisr Of the customs house by 0ss. WIN.
Wells TO Col. B. b. SmslIey. which i ex-
pected 70 take place tomorrow. The Bur.
lington Improvement company will hold
an adjourned meeting tomorrow night
liant there little covert irony In this
singular blending Of the transfer OF the
custom house and the adjourned meeting
OF the local Improvement company"
The shrewd observers OF men and things
in Burlington and St Albsns cynically
say that the removal OF Roberts il al
right, because tho parties indicted fonnd
him to be what officers Of the law general.
ly are to alleged law. breakers, viz. most
Offensive partisan" who in the language
OF the pardon Of Mullen probably mis-
his duty" II will strike
the plain people as singular act for
reform administration TO revoke the COM
mission Of bank receiver, who, with the
approval Of the comptroller. has secured
the indictment OF the delinquent directors
and replace him with tie attorney OF one |
Of the persons under Indictment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

The town OF Dummerston has brought
suit for 5000 against George Knapp. one
Of It's listers. Twenty-six instances
are given where the inventories arc moi
properly filed out. and there havs been
some cases where people whom The select.
men threatened to sue have paid taxes on
property which was kept out Of their lists.
The law is very specific and strict in thsss
matters, and subjects lister who takes %
inventory which does not answer il
requirement, to penalty Of $500 for each
case. ais mi
Mr.. Roberts has been ousted from the
receivership Of the broken First National
bank Of st. Adams, and Bank Examiner
Hendee will hold the papers until new
receiver is appointed; and the rumor is
that @. W. Writer'S OF Milton will be the
man. The st. Adams Messenger intimates
that the old directors got Roberts out be-
cause bis energetic work for the deposit
ors tended to make too many assessments
upon them. He leaves to his successor
these things among others: An indictment
against Albert Sowles for using money be-
longing TO the bank in stock speculstions,
to the tune Of about $4,000; two suits
against Burton and Sowles for money due
the bank on their paper, amounting TO
$50, 900; suits against Burton and others
for management Of bank affairs; .
writ Of sequestration against Burton and
others, involving $500, 00O; an indictment
against Burton for perjury; judgement
against E. A. Sowles for an assessment Of
1874, 900; execution against H. E. Lewis
for $4,000. and indictments against =.
A. and Albert Sowles for making false
ta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Kelley has returned TO Washington and
II turns out that Austria never gave any
reason why he was not received by that
nation Is our minister. Every nation has
the right by courtesy to reject an appoint.
ment without giving reason. The real
reason, probably, is because Italy had
first rejected him aud Austria is in such .
position that she is very careful TO please
Italy on every possible occasion. What
10 do with Kelley isa vexing question.
He gave up bis business 10 accept 40 sp-
poiusment and first class places are be-
coming very scarce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

A western statistieisp With an eye to the
curioas writes the Chicago Lsscr Onesn
that the earth has nearly 80. o00. 600 square
miles Of land surface. and 1900. 600 Of
shsse miles are well adapted for settled
populations Hall OF the remainder
ccaId he occupied BY nomsis for pasture
lsads and for game. TO people 10. 00o. 90
81 squsrs miles A. denssly q Belgium IL
peopied would give the earth popula-
lion Of c.toa.ooo. or over four times lis
pns~ns population. The Unised Staiss
and territories. II as densely pecplcd ~
ssarony. would have population equal TO
she present population OF the world
EsropN. whose area differs little from ths,
Of oar country. has nos . population sir
times - large ~ ours. In wealth and
populsiion orr ooantry 10 only ID il
saisncy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

u is stated that Ben. Bntler is a large
owner OF cattle that have been pastnred
on lands in the Indian Territory, which
the President has ordered to be vacated
by tie cattle men. aud that Butler will
bring the matter before the U. s. court on
The ground that the President has no
authority 10 issue such an order He
claims that the Indians have . right to
lease the lands and after they are leased
the government must respect the right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

ICsuLD 8cAicKLr BrxAK: II Vas almost
Impossible 10 breathe through my nostsils.
UsinR Elys Cream Balm short time !
vss entirely relieved. Ny bead has net
been 90 clear nor voice % strosg 10 ysars.
recommend this aduirsbls remedy V Ill
afflicted With CAtarrh or Colds 10 the
hsad.--y. o. TicHxHoE, Shoe Merchant.
Elizabeth. NJ. Price 20 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Dos'r NEGLECT those warnings Of Heart
Disease. those acute pains 10, the region oi
the heart. DIR. GRAVES HEART REG
ULATOR has long besn cure in Ill IL
forms. Free pamphlet Of +. Z. ingalls,,
Cambridge, Mas. sl.0O per bottle q
druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

The nnt prize Of us 10 the recent hose
race at Whitehall, N. Y, vas won BY the
Sheldons Of Rutland, who ran 700 feet,
strung 300 feet ofhose and made : coup
ling, in IS 3.4 seconds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

The Secretary Of Treasury has decreed
that 20 more one aud two dollar bills will
be given ont aud that people must use
silver instead. A Republican Secretary
once made the same order but the people
did mol like !. aud the order was revoked.
Will the Democratic Secretary be As will
log aserysnt Of the people' We hope so.
n silver is TO be forced into circulation
by such means its coinage had better be
siopIssl q once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

The Buffalo Courier 10 its Washington
dispatches. speaks OF the railroad speed
=, which changes are being made Ia the
fourth class postofiices and then tries TO
make out that this is for the good Of the
service. But il discloses the African in
tho wood pile by stating that the larger
portion Of the changes are made In New
York, Ohio and Virginia, the three great
doubtful States where important elections
are pending. Such is reform"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Another rich vein Of Whit marble has
been discovered It West Rutland. on .
farm rsssusly purchsssd ~ John O'Roaks
for y75Oo and on Tnas1ay portios Of ths
property containing Ne deposit, vss bond.
cd for 90, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Luther Daniels, for many years trsasu-
rsr Of the Rutland Savings bunk. and one
Of the most substantial Of the older citi-
zens 81 thst town. died suddenly recently,
aged about eighty years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

A little child about four years old, be-
logging to Welsh family that had lateIy
arrived in this country. while playing 10
the water wss drawn into the calvert 10
Fsirhaven recently, and drowned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

a..
"Durisg Ne iius occspiao = psopssins
The pspsn various ccGsssn1ions lssn0ir-
I'd besvsss Lee ed 1lasrsns o0csss cl
0rsnl's stan. Who wers Ms old fftsndA
IAN Of Grants star. and The geaesal
present. we're presented 10 Gen. Lee vhs
lfos trsa his chair md shook hAsds. ed
70 his sld scquaintsAess be ssprssssd
great plssssp 10 meeting thsn. Perhaps
half an hour after the surrender had bees
concluded Lee requested Grant 10 inform
him il The terms Of his letter permitted biz
private soldiers 70 take With them theis
private property. Grant examined The
letter and sAid he thought not. Lee ~.
sposdsd thai DO % understood H. and thai
DO desired 70 knou, - al his cavalrynen
owned their horses. Grant thso very
promptly said be did mot know that. but
be would give orders 70 allow them 70 take
THAR horses. y they would b needed Va
cultivate The crops. Lee answered; 4
thank you; il will hsve good effect with
the people.
"Gen. Lee vas dressed for the occasion.
Boots in good order. new gray suit and
bat his toilet complete and BY his side
vas tho magnificent gold scabbsrd sword
presented BY the ladies Of Baltimore. He
WAS in full dress. Gen. Grant was out Of
toilet and without bis sword. Al N op.
porsune moment he apologixed 70 Les for
not having bis sword, stating that. some
three days bssure. be Left his hesdquas.
tiers - Burksvills station. intending 70 rs-
turn again. but be did not. snd the wagons
had gone on another route. and hence hs
lad no sword and was 10 . rather diss-
greesbls toilet. Lee responded; I thank
you. general; there Was no need Of an
apology"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

Ex-Governor RedHeld Proctor has been
appointed BY the governor 70 represent
Vermont in the American forestry con-
gress, which will meet at Boston, 6eptem.
Der o. % and "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

my physician said I could not live.
Ny liver out Of order, frequently vomiting
greenish mucons. skin yellow, small dry
humors on face, stomach would not retain
food. Burdock Blood Bittsrs cured me.
Mrs. Adelaide O'Brisn. $40 Exchange st. /,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

All The empioyes q tbs Delaware and
Hadscn. centrai Vermont spd Bcsson and
Lowell railroads catering McnireAl have
been ysocinsied. and the mosl strict watch
is hep, 10 prcvens The transportation OF
pcsxcps from infectsd districts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

The Purstas. having proved herself the
best .sil around" American yacht, u 10
have the honor Of centessing the cham
piceship with The Easlish ''Genesia "
Tbs race yin probably b. The most eIcisr
ios 10 shs history oi yachting. since the
America beat tho Englisbmsn on their
oss vst4rs. and viii attract The attention
Of lovers Of squs,ic sports al over the
World.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

The man appointed to weigh the mails
on the Central Vermont road between st.
Adams and Rutland has just been suspen-
ded for peglecting business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

F. C. Grant Of East Concord has . Jer-
sey COW six years old from which he
made in one week in the month Of June
50 pounds oibutter. Tho COW had no meal,
nothing but grass. 'N8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

n viii be Of Interest 10 irne friends Of
reform 70 inov that Mr.. Michael Mullen,
lasely pssdoned by President Cleveland
oai d ,he OHIO psniisnsisr.. sss present
Ia Tho Ohio State convention ~ . delegate
from one Of HE ciacinnAsi precincts; and
Il needs hardly 10 bc said that the sr-ccn.
vic, uas unanimous aud enthusiastic for
U0adiy.