davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
WENT TO PROTEST.
Vonditioh OF AHA RS at Coyvan's Mills
at Lewiston, Me,

LEWISTON, Me, Oct. Two weeks AGO
there was strike amongst the weavers at
David Connnts W olen mill in Lewiston.
Me, caus by the d satisfaction with III
second hand in the weaving department The
management did not seem overanxious 10 To-
sumo operations, and twas limited th,t III,
conc IN was embarrassed financially. Tier,
was considerable delay in settling with tho
help, and this fact strengthened tn susu,
clon Two days ago Mr. Cowan had mote
come due for about SlS,OOl which he was
unable to meet anl went 10 protest, The
lndorsers were called upon 10 pay it. Mr..
ccowan was either negotiating loan or at-
tempting to make an assignment, when an at
tachment was placed upon tia mill by Mr.
bray, a heavy wool dealer to whom Mr.,
Cowan is indebted and who, it is stated, was
one OF he indor. ers of the note.
Hitherto Mr.. Cowan, who is moyor of
Lewiston, has been supposed to he very
wealthy, Even now it il beloved that his
property viii meet all obligations. Tbe
money That paid the help it is said, was raised
by Jacob Roak,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Training Tho Youthful Mind,

Sunday school superintendent (who
has just been cndcavoring to impress
upon the minds Of the scholars the lesson
of the long life of the prophet Elijah,
and the punishment of the irrcvcrent
children by bcars)-Now, can any one
tell me why the bears ate the childrena
Wee small voice (aftcr q pause)- Cause
they thought 'Lijah was too old.'-Hdr'
per's BtzdT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
A Test for Timber,

The soundncss of timber may be asccr,
tanned by placing the ear close to. ono
end, and while another person strikes
succession of smart blows with hammer
Or mallct upon the opposite end, when
continuance of the vibrations will indi-
cate to an experienced ear even the de-
gree of soundncss. If only dull thuc
meets the car, the listener may be Ger
tain that unsoundncss exists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
PICTURESQUE GETTYSBURG.
The Massachusetts, Veterans
Sightseeing
Viewing the Most Prominent Points OF
the Famous Field OF Bnttle-A Cannon
Made OF hot and Shell Presented TO
n COmindc.

The representatives of tho seventh, Tenth
and Thirty-sevcnth Massachusetts, regiments,
who went to Gettysburg to dedicate the
eautifu monuments which have been
erected will long remember the pleasant time
they are now spending, Early in the morn
ing they took carriages, and, under the
guidance of Coorel Batchelder, wandered
about the field of the first days operations
In this field the Battlefield Memorial Associa'
ton have constructed an avenue which they
have appropriately named after the great
PENNSYLVANIA hero, who fell he Q, Reynolds
avenue. The Union line of the first day was
subsequently the Seminary ridge. On TINS
ridge, in commanding position in full view
Of the town beneath it, are located the
stately brick buildings Of the theological
seminary Of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, From its cupoIa General Lee is
said, beneath tho the hospital flag, to have
scanned closely the Union battle line OF tile
third day.
The entire morning was spent in strolImg
about this field. After dinner the monll,
ments of Little Round Top were visited, and
Colonel Batcheldcr fully described the monu'
monts of EuStiS' brigade of the Ninth Corps
One of the monuments that attracted ntten'
ton on Little Round Top was that OF INC
Third Massachusetts, Battery of tho FlltN
Corps Artillery, showing their position July
2. The design Of the monument is massive
shaft or pedestal for n pyramid OF cannon
balls, the Whole resting upon base when IN
turn rests upon sub-hase, On the right
panel is nScriIc |, July 2 1868, and on the
left panel Fifth Corps Artillery" Upon an
other panel is wrought in the dclicately
srainel granite, n highly polished representa-
ton of the heauteOus and suggestive Maltese
cross of tho Fifth Army Corps. The mos
promncntand attractive feature, however
is the surmolnting pyramid of gigantic: can
non balls exquistey sculptured out OF th'
granite and highly polished. Inns monu
ment was de Heated year ago but no sur
yivor of the Third Battery was present.
After viewing tic picturesque sights o.
Little Round Top the party rFturned t'
town, and many of them left on visit Il
Washington, Richmond and other Southern
points.
Another camp fire was held in the cour
house in the evening and Pleasant tint
generally was had The cannon presented t.
Colonel Bachelor last evening bears tins IN
sc'ipton: "l'hiS gun, made of shot and shell
from the battlefield Of Gettysburg, is pre-
sentei to Colonel John b. Ba'chelder of llyd
Park, Massachusetts, by citizens of Gcltys
burg in appreciate II of his services III tn
historical delineation of the field. "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

Farmers, as ordinarily situated, will
hardly find tho saving OF grls' seeds
merely for their own use to pay, says the
Lire Stock Journal, except perhaps, incl
IDENTIFY, as it may accumulate upon the
close floor of stable loft, the crop hay
ing been Gear of weeds. This may be
done for use in a small way, for rcviving
the growth Of grass upon small patches of
ground, but not for seeding down any
considerable surface. For the same pur-
pose, if it be desirable to scatter red top
or other grass seed over given surface,
for the purpose of improving the yield
of the kind named, or of introducing
the mixture with kind already partial
ly occupying the ground, this may be
done by buying from a neighbour, a stack,
or ton or two, that was cut little late
the seed being well advanced toward
maturity, feeding this hay out during
the winter, well distributed over frozen
ground, and if covered with snow all the
better. Sheep handle hay fed out in
this way, and for this purpose, better
than other stock as they beat out the
seed and eat the hay close. Az is well
known hay cut when the seed is fairly
we'll matured has nominal value as
feed, but yet if sound it supplies a want,
and the direction in which it is deficient
grain will supply. Perhaps this applies
to none Of the grasses more pointedly
than TO orchard grass. But for seeding
a new piece of ground-that is, ground
heretofore in tillagc crops-this seed had
better be purchased by the bushcl from
4 reliable dealer, tho seed having been
grown for market in n region of country
where this is made part Of its agricuI.
turc and where, consequently special
care is observed in growing the croT
clear of weeds If corn ground is used
for seeding down, the stalks should bt
removed and all undue inequalities made
smooth so far as is practicable. A. thor
ough narrowing with u loaded harrow
will do this, not in going over once bu
several times. The farmers should bca
in mind that it is expected that he wht
grows hops as regular business, having
his name associated with that crop, ant
not especially with any other, will grow
the article and save it in the best manner
be commercially right, but the sam,
competition that insurcs its quality ais,
insurcs its chcapncss. This rule apple!
to the grass seeds, and applying this tt
any man who has use for lis tillao,
lands, to be kept advantagcousy in use
for other crops he had better not dabblc
in the business of growing grass seed
thinking to save by so doing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Wedding aud Engagement Rings.

"Why do we always wear wedding
and engagement rings on the fourth
iingcr!' she asked as they were about to
leave the jewellers shop.
"lhe reason is" said the smiling
jcwcllcr, ''that in olden times a nerve
was popularity supposed to run from the
fourth finger directly to the heart. II
used 10 be called The healing finger, and
physicians invariably used it when they
mixed their medicines. --London Times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
VENNA'S DOOM,
Bold Anarchist Plot to Burn tho CITY
and Take the Life of the Emneror

The London Chronicles correspondent at
Paris, October s, says he has Just heard from
Vienna the details of startling Anarchist
plot to destroy Vienna and to assassinate
Emperor Francis Joseph. The conspirators.
whose plans were frustrated by
the authorities, had intended to cary out
'"o p'oI october h. Vari-
GUS timber stores were to be set fire 10
throughout the city, and during The confu,
sion public buildings were to be blown nm
with dynamite The police seized immense
quantities of bombs and other explosives in
different parts of the city, especially near the
imperial residence at Schonb unn and be-
heai n tho bridge leading to the palace, which
the Emperor crosses daily. 1t was al o in
I T 10 make an attemptupon the life of the
Emperor at the same time. A large number
OF OF foreigners and Ausrians were arres:e i,
The rlDgeader escaped to Germany. In con
sequence OF the stringent anti Socialist law,
news OF the discovery of tho plot did not leak
out for several days
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that
legcts molrrirl and typhus fever. Wherever
there is sta mant water IN which vegetation
orrclusc of any kind Gays, there, n surely
rs the sun rs"s, are gen rated the SEEDS OF
fever and agur, dunn n -uc,ond othcrcpid mic
ma AIDES of the m,arial tyre For the cifcc cts
OF It's crycnpmnd ir, IIostcitcr's stomach
Bitter5 furnishes an aulidot', and prevents
lot lhrrontrdct on AMI occurrence of such
malad S. Even onE he Inc o. excavation
tn, III, Lessen pauant Canal, whore ma Ia
rial dis use are not only viru cnt but deadly,
Hos ctt.rs stomach Filters as dcmonstrat1d
lis Incompatible protective qn, tiles. Not
only for f"blilc com laiuts. but ais for dis
orders OF the stomach, ltycr. and bowels, Tor
bladder, I is very effective 1t counerac, 8
tLc effect, o fat ruc damp and"Xuosure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Recipes.

LEMON CHEESE CAKES. Ono pount
sugar, little more than a quarter pound
butter; six eggs, leaving ont the whites
OF two; juice of three lemons and grated
rlhd Of two. Melt all together in Jar
CoRN STARCH CAKE. Whites three
eggs, half cup butter, half cup milk, ono
cup sugar, one cuphour, three quarters
cup corn starch and one tcaspoonful
baking powder. Cream your sugar, but
ter and corn starch, add milk, egg
beaten stiff, then flour and baking pow
der, and flavor with teaspoonful almond.
BEEF FRITTERs. Gut slices of under
done beef into oblonss three inches long
by half the width; squeeze half tea
spoonful of lemon juice over each, pep
per and salt, then sprinkle lightly with
nutmeg Have ready a batter made by
beating two eggs light, with half cup
oil milk and the same quantity of PIE
pared flour salted, Dip each "collop"
of beef in this and fry 20 good brown
in boiling dripping.
TOMATO CHowDER. Onc-half n BUSH
ell OF green tomatoes, one dozen onions
Tor leave them out if prcterrcd), one
dozen green OpOOprS nll rlnrpn1 Eno
Sprinkle one pint of salt over this and
let stand all night. Drain off the brine
cover with good vinegar, and cook one
hour, then drain and pack in a jar. Take
two pounds brown sugar, two table,
spoonfuIs of cinnamon, one OF allspice,
one of cloves, one of pepper, half cup of
ground mustard, one pint grated horse
radish. Vinegar to mix. Boil this and
pour over the contents of the jar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
NEWS NOTES.
DOMESTIC.

A Butte lMOnl) miner naHleu w L. I'm
cry fixed up Il burglar trap, with dynamite
in his cabin and then went OH prospecting,
When ho returned. he found that terrible
explosion had taken place, by which the iloor
was torn up and the cabin badly wrecked
The interior was splashed with blood. The
burglar was found near by. His skull was
fractured, the top of his head being nearly
blown Off He cannot survive.
The body Of Solomon Cowes was found
floating in Powow river, Amesbury, to-day
The Senate committee having in charge
the Investigation of tho fl hery trouble, are
taking evidence on the subject at gloucester,
Mass,
Great damage has been done to the tobacco
crop Of Virginia by frost, and nearly half the
crop is reported ruined.
News has been received at FL Paso Texas,
which confirms the fear that hostile
Apaches arc still out, and the cap
tue of Geronimo did not end the Apache
war.
Henry George has formally accepted the
nomination for Mayor Of New York.
The New York Court of Appeals has con
| Grmed the sentence of Alderman Jachne.
The steamship Anchoria of the Anchor
line, from Glasgow to New York, is long
overdue and fears are entertained LOT nci
safety.
There are now outstanding 500, l3o, 95@ In
standard silver dollars, the largest amount
of that coin in circulation since 'neIr ,Ssu'
began. rapid decline however, - no" oM
| pecten, as u result oi 'iio i9Suo Vi ''''0'
tihcateS' NJ,
The Staten Island Athletic Cup Oh I've"
York has met with serious loss py Ile 9t w.,
age TO its house on tle hlll Won Nu,, %iu wy ~
noatS anu P'pio'lS Wv, oa,i 49,, hv iw,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
A SURPRISE.
Gen. j. M. Corse Boston's New
Postmaster.
Change Unexpected by Mr..
Tobey.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. s.. 1SS6.-The
President to-day suspended Edward 5. 10
hey, postmaster of Boston, and appointed
Gen. John NJ Corse his successor. The
change would have been made when it was
determined upon last spring, but for
the fac, that the President was dis
po.ed to give Postmaster Tobey. a
chance to improve the administration OF the
postofllce Postmaster Tobey did not avail
himself of this opportunity. About week
ago Representative Patrick A. Collins wrote
TO Il President that he thought the time had
come to make the change, The President
mentioned the matter TO Secretary Endico,t,
AMI he approved of the proposed action.
The President then determined to sus-
pend Tobey and appoint Colse at once.
The Plcsdcn' mas seen General Corse
twice, once IN March last, when ne first
thought of appointing him and asked him to
come here in order that lie might see HIM, and
again later in the season, when Gen, Corse
was on his way to Chattanooga, The Presi'
dent was very much pleased with him. Great
leniency has been shown Mr.. Tobey. Report
after report upon the inetiiciency of the Bos
ton poStoflice has been received at the post,
81 IL .,.o ',un,,h nh muse. y new
man will be appointed there before long.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Hc Ran with the Mach:neiu 1914.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. jacob Tripper, "a
years OF nge. died on the i.h Mt his home in
Norri'town. lie was for years pr ointment as
the oldest fireman, having become one of the
Toys IN Is 2, aItor lis return from he war
Inc equipments which lie purchased then are
among MS relics II is but II few years since
he followed III profession of collector. md
was a terror to al-p ymg people. The old
volunteer iircineE will attend his funeral in
large numbers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
A VERMONT LEGEND,
Divers to Search for n Supposed Treos-
Ure In a Sunlen British Shin,

A couple of divers with full diving suits
and utensils arrived in the city of Burlington,
VT, on tic 9Th, and proceeded to the vicinity
of Valcour island, where they will attempt
TO raise boat which is expected to contain a
quantity of gold. The theory is that Brit
kh craft of some, Mt present unknown de-
scription, was sunk during the times of 1912,
when the military operations between the
British an Americans were going on. The
boat which lies in only about twenty feet of
water, has always been plainly visible in low
water, and men have frequen y dove and
recovered cannon balls and relies from It's
decks, while in swimming, as the stories saw
Whether the venture will result in moonsbine
which commonly is tho end of such under
taklhgs or not, Is at present, of course, UNI
known. At any rate it is a Brandon man who
Is the prime mover in the affair, and his two
divers from Boston are on the ground. The
deve opmentS may prove interesting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
KNIGHTS AND CLERGY,
Inc LABOR Constitution Revised 10 hujt
the Church.,

the Church.
The consti' ution Of the Knights Of Labor
mas oeen revised by members of the clergy
In Montreal, and undor the auspices of
Archbishop Fabre, with the object o. OK.
punsng the provisions contrary to the rule,
OF the Roman Catholic church. Mr. Pow.
derby, general master workman. when bers
promised the archbishop to support the pas,
sage oil the amendments before the annual
convention. Two delegates from the Knights
OF Labor organization have left to attend the
convention i'll Richmond, Va, and have
taken the revised constitution with them II
Is SAID that the archbishop delayed action
until the present time because of the as.
sembliDg of tho Richmond convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
"A MOST ESTlMABLE MAN."
Pittsheld Suffering from Severe Con-
vulsiOn---Ex-ToNyn Treasurer Carriers
Books Investigated.


Plttsfield, Mass, was thrown into convul-
sons on the Sth, by report that ex-Town
Treasurer Josiah Carter has been
arrested for ENLIGHTENMENT of town
funds, The amount of the deficiency
isplaced as high as $4,000 The selectmen
were in sess on all day today, and tho arrest
took the form of Il summons by Sheriff Nash
demanding Carriers presence before Judge
Tucker this evening. The hearing was
private. Judge Filley appeared for the town
and 5. w. Bowerman for Carter. Carter il
~ years old, carpet dealer, and always re
gaFded as most es'mable man. He was
town treasurer for 20 years. and easy going
kind hearted and careless in hi; bookskeen,,
ing. He declined reelection in 1888, because
the selectmen had discovered that he was
s3OOO short. Within two months Carter has
put his property out of his hands
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
NKiilnm.nnlISV

One afternoon Julie went to the pond
with Aunt Belle, to find some cat's.tails.
They were not very plenty, and Aunt
Belle began to despair; but pretty soor
jules eyes discovered bunch of very
small ones. She gave great cry of dc.
light,
80 auntc, I've found somc" sh'
called. "Somc ktten's-tOils, aunticr'-
Y0utPS C0mpani0n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
MIlni lie Had.

"What's the matter, Uncle Rastus"
he asked facoliously as the old man
came limping in, "got the gout"
"No, sab, Isc got the bill TO- dat
whitcwashin' what | did TO- yer las
yeah. n-LHe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

For preventing dandrufr and falling Of tho
hair, Halls Hair Remover Is uno1ualed.
Every family should be provided with Ayers
Cherry PeCtoral, Cures Colds and Coughs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

one OF TIE most extensive liquor raids that
ever took place in the state was made recent
seized. 1"'' ""'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

The purcst sweetest and best Cod Liver OH
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livcrs, upon the srashorc. 1t is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer il to all others. Physicians have decided
il superior to any Of the other oils in market.
Made by Cuswcil, Hazard d Co., New York;
Chapprd hands, taco, pmpIcs and rough SKIN
cured by using Tar soap, made by Caswell,
Hazard x Co., New York.
3 months treatment for 5Oc. Piso's Rome
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

Lyons Patent Heel Stiffcner is the only In
vention that will make old boots straight aa
new,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

R':'S" :1 ' : 1 6 81 SoSy b
l Magazine worth much than answering quickly YOU may
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pn S san s B You S1 6 s
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1s 4S:, rhn r Ss Is deTa., Mfa b h; H
h 1E fdR'sie Nd iy W. haye
pano o p BY ID l So erS "'f 1 5.
P 's %G SSi s,5ns All Sss s M
sa.f oi5 5s ssi s s ely E GSs subscribers "
SsS snd % Tsmss who were awarded
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Sewing MscRn n $50 Hitchcock
Write to ANY OF THESE further proo,
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eTAe'u0 this paper write Name plainly
THE POPULAR MONTHLY,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

For RATES for advertising In this paper. apply to
the publisher FOrty-oho
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
FOR THE FARM AND HOME
Drains from, Barnyards.


It is difficult keeping drain that
leads from the barnyard in good running
condition. The filtration of manure
water through the soil in time saturatcs
it so that its fcrtilizing properties es-
cape into the drain. This involves
serious loss, and, almost equally as bad,
the manure water coming in contactwith
air in the drain induces the formation of
fungus growths on its sides. These OK
tend very rapidly when once formed, and
are exceedingly difficult to get rid OF. A
tile, once affected, if taken out and
cleaned, soon fills again, even if left in
another place. The soil through which
the soakings of the barnyard enters the
drain should be removed once year, and
fresh soil put in ita place. twill pay to
do this for its manuriol value, besides
saving the drain.
How Apple Trees should be Planted.
To plant apple trees successfully the work
should be done so as to secure as near
as possible the same conditions and rcla-
tions of the tree with the soil as previ-
ously existed. The roots should be
spread and placed in the soil as nearly in
natural condition as possible. Agood
mode of procedure is as follows: The
tree should be ordered of good, trust
worthy nurseryman at once and to be
delivered as soon as they are fit to be
moved. A lot of good compost should
be prepared, consisting of rich earth
from a barnyard, bitches, and woods
manure, lime, and coarse bone dust. The
holes should be dug before the trees ar
rive, at least three feet square, the top
soil being thrown ON one side and the
subsoi on the other. The compost should
then be taken to the ground and the
bottom of each hole covered with 1t to a
depth of six inches, chopping it up with
the spade with the subsoil so as to mix
it thoroughly. When the trees arrive
they should be planted without loss OF
time. The soil at the bottom OF tho
hole should be raised in the centre and
the tree placed on it and worked down
into the loose soil. The roots are then
carefully spread and the top soil scat.
tered over and among them in natural
condition, all broken ones being trimmed
When the roots arc covered the soil i;
pressed down with the feet, holding tho
: tree upright at the same time. The sub
soil is then put in and trampled, but mo-
packed too tightly, especially if it il
wet. In stony ground stones should b'
placed around the tree, and will act as
mulch. The limbs are then shortened t.
one-third the length, and all superfuou
ones cut out altogether. If the tree
, aie exposed to winds they should b
S tied to stakes driven firmly in the soil
as they will be damaged by being blow
, back and forth when the soil is wet ant
9 soft.-Ne,o York. Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

A Go1-Scnd l.,
Ely's Cream BHnt.
had catar h for ;
gears. My NOSE
1Couid Die, d. /
thought the sores
wouid ncuer heul
E'y'S Cream b RBi
has cured me. -
Mrs. W. 4. J ,ck-
son PJr Snllu h,
N. II.