davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
To be Elected Tonisht.

Among other matters to be transacted at
the meeting OF the Board of Education to-
night is the election of Superintendent of
instruction to succeed Mr.. Barnsby whose
term hiss expired. He is candidate for re-
election and will PROBABLY he appointed for
another year. The matter of additional
school accommodation in the First ward
will also come up and it is expected the
committee will report TO build sn addition
10 the Grand vile avenue school house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Dennis 4. walker Falls Prom the Roof of
the Edison BuiIdtng.

Denals 4. walker Falls Prom the Roof of
the Edison Buiiding.
Dennis +. Walker. part-psy fireman at
No. Engine House. was seriously injured
yesterday forenoon. He was wor king on
the root Of the central station Of the Edison
Electric Light Company, when he slipped
from the ladder aud fell about twenty feet
90 the ground. . ne wrist and arm Is broken
and be IS badly injured in the back. tie
Is also internally injured aud will be unable
70 perform his duties for some time lie
was taken 10 the residence OF stephen Hill
ton, on Cresent-ave.. aud was attended by
Drs. Graves and Disbrow. Mr.. Walker is
one of the fremen who was seriously in
jured al the Nelson d Matter fire. =
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Politics In a Jury.

There ere always many things that trans
pire during the deliberation of twelve jurors.
Such was the case Of the twelve in the Mar
shall-Widdicon Gaze. One man tried his
best TO talk law into another; another ac-
cused a juror OF having formed an opinion
before the case was half tried; still another
said lie might have known that he would
funniest of all was the proposition TO test
the politics Of the jurors. The ballot wa,
taken. when il was found that the seven
who stood out for no cause of action were
Republicans and the five who wanted 70
give the plaintiff judgment were all Dem
ncrafa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Gilley Mosher. the young man from
Aiiegsn county, who was arrested on a
charge Of bastsrdy. WAS arraignsd in Justice
Westfzl's Court yesterday. lie listened 70
the complaint and demanded an exsmina-
tiOu. which was set for February g. The
complainant Is Nary Dayis, young
woman. Who is ST the Home for Friendless
Women. and who claims 10 be IN a
delicate condition. Mosher was held in
s5oJ oaA. aud being unable 10 furnish The
security, went TO jail TO await examination.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

P. Y. GrigVs Travelling Freight Agent OF
tbs C. B. { Q. railroad. was in the city
lsst night IA reference to the rate var IN
the West be stated that his line yesterday
made = great reduction In rates from Chics-
g 10 Missouri River points. lie also says
that this line will protect al their shippers
and spp.g the lowest rates IN force on all
business consignsd % them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A-stsur nigat vas tae attraction Il
Suith 0pers House last evening sad
drew good house. Ssversi 0f 10 saists1rs
srecisiiies oeinx v-rv clever. The R0neios
in their double trsp-es performance wsrs
venderff. snt msde a most eecided hit.
Joshua lefason. silence s1d Fun Geo.
Uuah,r. Dufch romensn. Jhss. Gordan.
scrrbsiic cong srd dance we're sxceedi g xiv
clever sad reviewed vel saraei sneianse
fhe ridicai0us snfies of ~si faisen. Alica
ssrezcon. and he dcg-fseed nsn. brought
rn~n t5o aouse
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Gone 10 the Land of the Afternoon. y

Joseph \. Spires and wife Jeff last night
for COFanadO. San Diego county. Cal. Mr..
Spires who has but lately been The manager
O. the Park Hotel, AZ Traverse City. is we'll
known in this community and be and bis
smiAble wife carry many good wishes with
him. In company with r. Densmore, late
Of ibis city. Nr. Spires goes into the bgsi-
ness OF manufacturing fruit packages.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

TIE mercantile arsucy Of X. O. Damn &
Co. have appointed A ". Ferguson Sc
ns1.xsr o. the Grsad Rsniis ofscs % Soc
ces3 &. y New 80rtsr. whose resigBstiDn
hzs assn heretofore announced IN these
colunns TIE present Incumbent bss been
a saitefol ehief clerk Tor over tro years snd
is tbor0aeaiy familiar with TIE require
r.sa-s. ~ rha "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
AIlttl. sarprf.e.

Dick" Brink. a. he is fsniHsrly known.
c.srk a. H0usemsn. D3naal7 Jones. wss
given a pleasant surprise e. bis rooms. cn
Pearl st last evening by sbout twenty Of
his yoang gentlemen snd Lady friends. fae
coui.sny participated in pedro aad dainty
Fsf1rshFnents were served.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Ths csse 81 lcserh Srirss n tie sanersor
Ccurt IN rhish be attempted % recover =
i,.,tsrsent szsinst n n ,. tiksn- -ssnlts6
vssserisy rs v~rifcf 81 % eaHs- 81 serien.
The pia.nGf cislnaet a rsrtsln ccrnn. ission
ior services rendered 81 las sals ef certain
prepertg
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Doiphin- schmidt.

Leonard Dolphin aud Miss Barbara
the residence of Leonard Dolphin, e6s
Osfsws st. Rev. Smith oGficiAted. and sew
era - stfvss and friends were present a.
the ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphin
viii reside At 243 FOurth-st, after Feoru-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

rhs President Of the Pharmaceutical
Society has appointed the following COM
mittsss On trade msttsrs-Iohu Peek, r.
J. WarzbarE and " It. Tbbs on lsgis-
iation-J. ". Hayward Tneo. kemink snd
" a. Van Leuvrn. ON pharmacy
z. Waite. John MuiF and M. p. Nimm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

SAX FRAEcIsoo. Feb. 3.-The Merced
canal, built to convey water from the foot
hills of the Sierra Mountains at San Joquin.
was opened yesterday. The reservoir con-
tAins 60 acres. The canai is twenty-seven
mi long and has been five years building.
1t will irrlgsie $50 COO acres.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Ats meeting of tae Eista Ward = g :.
T.. hs,d res srls7 sfernoon st ths rssidslcs
of Ms Waeeler on Wsfson-sf. 10 f0to~-
inx Officers wers siscfe6 President, Ars
Rice. Nics Presidents. Ms Nhee.er and
~ Gre@n xoosi, Corresponding ,ecTstsrF
Nrs ff hssn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Ats progressive p-dro party given ~
Ms Jo-ie Sxsn. a. her hou'e on North
Coit-avs- Wednesday evening. the 6ES;
prizes w.-s tsksn av n - Bessie Hushan8.
of Ieniscoriiie. an.f Frank te.ensn- TIE
boobies vent - Mss Mamie Mason snd ?.
Arno8d Weich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Rev Anrs Seas viH b rendered re-
osption this evening 81 RoYsl Aroanum
Hal On Tuesday evening. Miss SHAW vii
deliver lecture - tee Uni vsrss - churca
instesd of 80 Bsftist church, a. previously
s-..ar,.sa1
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

FeA s--Whest-fifases. Cash 7ttse M4EcA.
7tt- AsY H1ssc
esea-fa.a. cash. s7sse MARCIA. ss5se. Asy
8 isles.
0xls IRA. Nky sse
hiSky- l4
foFs ~slesas. Cast susSt Aas. stt1ss
a8l3 steady. C4sa ud Aarah 3 -. Ass y q
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

n sos SsEzsparil'a has hsipef re sors
f.,F ssfar-a an8 iRrsre elsod tesa saV-
thiux ess ( svrr aseo. writes NJ. A Bat
srrsease. y +. Ea1drsss q 7thsTs xvs
-tnilsr fsstameoy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Are not selling out TO out West but will
offer their balance Of Fa and Winter stock at honest
cost to make room Tor their Spring stock Of Woolens
now on the way from foreign lands.
We are doing work, and, being our own
bosses will thus be enabled give customers the
benefit amounting TO considerable. every Suit and
Ovcrcoat purchased OF us.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

ftb s-WheAt--No. I white. S5i.e asked Ne
tsi east AID feorasfy. ~ 4ske2 Nas. = -
49, ssk04
Ceao-4ytsc-
oals-Ne :. sslsc Ne. ~hlte sse bl1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Fet. -~Naees--seafce's sa1ie3 tVsaE genor
AIS skee1y. trading scGy so1aegA.a NJ rua
fs.sssszs1, &c AAEct. - .Ss -. MAJ - Ills
q \ tS-lee.
CsfU -S1s1e essler aud segy ullt Alkeo
y esla q. spet e 81 =. afes 80 eti -
f<gK --.aaef tist Efa. Nee Hsens sAH 9 - .
i4i1-s2uast rriEiy t<ia cte4W rcnksefe1 = 3 a.
k14.eg~keaet e&ze.g s.e@cs AsslsFa 4s<S@e
kss<--ssss sssiss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

WssEsssrs. Zen. s.-Llxbt snos
slzlt ei4aExes iu tsLn peFafsrs. ihsbt - flszl
s4slerlg sl1aa 5scoIn.ls fsfiabls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

TIE following = = iss 81 the Esrrisvs
Lenses isSaa6 slacs las- published. vith
tae nsaiss. residence rhsu cs1fs-de the -llF =
sd sses of tlls parsies
AEes
rssest q Acstsa Esestsr ~srsh Frp-z
eoa~a 3 =.
k~hnr 4 eefse cs7 ~ Ehsr ris
ststHn Esestzr ..-..s-----.- ..s, = -2ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
CnINA. GLASSWARE. ETC.

Don't f.! TO take advantage OF our special
discount sale. for you can buy many goods
less than actual cost.
ID. J. EyANs & CO..
10 Mouroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

The directsrp cf ne Bs2ri 81 Trade ~
ne-t n the ne~ rooas &n TUESDAY even
- sex-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Cabinet pho.ocrxFhs at s. per dozen nj
MeTriil's, Gum block, 81 Monroe-st.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

foreground being properly prepared.
the planting should be in straight rows.
using line, and may be done with dib-
BILE or by furrowing line lightly with a
shovel or double mold board pillow, and
then drawing the earth in around the
plant, as it is placed, with the hands.
In extensive field culture the system Of
rows B the most advantageous, and these
should be about three and half feet
apart, with plants one foot apart in the
row, to admit of the passage of the horse.
shoe or cultivator between them.
Cultivators differ in opinion and prac.
tice as to the arrangement Of plants in
beds. In the cut here presented is shown
a plan that affords great convenience in
garden plantation and one that is much
employed The ground is divided into
beds Of 4 feet wide each of which may
contain three rows of plants, the two
outside rows 6 inches from the edge of
the beds. The plants may be set u
inches apart in the row. except in the
case of very strong growing plants, when
10 inches apart will be found preferable.
Thus, bed 20 feet long and feet wide
will contain from 40 to 60 plants. Where
there are several of these beds. it will be
a good plan to separate them by walks Of
2 feet in width.
The plants should be of one seasons
growth. from the seed or runner. and
well rooted
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28

Edgar s. Kelly, the composer, relates
In The Theatre that short time ago q
student devoted to chemistry and Of q
speculative turn of mind. was deeply
impressed by Mansfield's DR.. Jekyll. A
few weeks afterward he was on two CO.
casions awakened by strange convulsive
motions Of the muscles Of the throat, and
looking into the mirror he was startled
to find that his features were 30 dis.
torted that no one would recognize
them, and it was some time before
they became relaxed. For years he
had felt that he was possessed of
an evil spirit which tempted him to
do cruel and absurd things, but he had
thus far commended successfully against
it, It now seemed as though it were to
appear in new form. DR.. Malcolm &C.
counts for this as the result Of morbid
brooding over past shortcomings mag
nified through lenses of a supersensitive
conscience, thus assuming abnormal pro-
portions, while the muscular contractions
We're due to insufficient protection for
the neck while asleep. These incidents
contain the germs Of story similar to
Mr.. Stevenson's, and may console those
prosy individuals who claim they prefer
to read that (which might have been
true" by the thought that there is less Of
the improbable in the narrative than
might seem at first glance Brooklyn
Eagle,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
The Deposed King of Samoa.

King Malietoa, who was UNANIMOUSLY
betrayed and deposed from the Samoan
throne last year by the Germans, is now
prisoner at Cameroons, Africa. He
writes to a friend: Sin the good provi-
dence of God am well, and the young
men also who have come here with me.
There are three Of them. Alesana and
Aisake, of Apia, and Tall, the son of
Pomare, who was with us in old times
at Malua. This country is very hot, like
Samoa. Cocoanuts are plentiful, and
also bread fruits and bananas. Here,
however, fever is prevalent, and it does
not agree with us. The governor is kind
to us in the way of food. We have
bread. and tea, and rice, and bananas also
as our food. Nothing has been said to
me as to the time we are to
remain here, or as to when we may re-
turn to our own land in Samoa. The
governor, however, has said that my
brother and are to remain here at Cam
eroons, but Aisake and Tall are soon to
return to Samoa. keep at a
distance from all spirit drinking. We
do not go about at night. When it gets
dark we go into our house and sit there.
We are afraid to 60 about this place at
night. Foreign Letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Here and There.

According to one report the wheat scrop
for 1888 in Manitoba will be the largest
ever grown in that province.
The opinion prevails to large extent
that no equal has yet appeared to the ca
tawba among the earlier sorts of grapes
adapted to New England.
At recent meeting Of the Massacha-
sets Horticultural society new white
pansy, semi-double, the stamens having
been changed into petals. was counted
among the novelties.
From the department of agriculture
comes the report that Fultz is the most
popular winter wheat grown, occupying
nearly one-third of the area sown.
An experiment station to be located at
Washington, D. c., will. among other
work. publish such of the results of the
experiments made at the various stations
throughout the country as may prove Of
practical value to the average farmer.
It has been announced that the rules Of
the American Pathological society will
govern the exhibition of fruits at the
Augusta national exposition, Augusta,
Ga, in October and November next.
The Ohio centennial exposition opens
at Columbus, Sept. 4, and continues to
Oct. 10. Address L. N. Bonham, secre-
tary, Columbus. O., for premium lists or
information.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
FALL FEEDING OF MlLcA COWS.


When Shelter aud Extra Feeding Of the
Cows Pays Rest.
The pastures begin to fail. as a rule.
the latter part Of July, from which time
soiling In part, either with green corn
fodder, lucerne, millet, oats or clover.
must be resorted to for keeping up dow
Of milk until cows 60 to the aftermath.
II Is an important point to the dairyman
cows are allowed to fall of when the pas.
lures fail. 1t Is next toimpossible to bring
them back again by fall feeding
As the season advances and occasional
frosts occur, cows are very liable to fall
not taken to prevent II. Not only has
the grass lost much Of its nutritive value,
but cold storms and frosty nights reduce
the general tone of the animals system.
It Is wise. therefore. at this season to use
little bran or ground grain. or q little
corn. 1t will also pay to house the AMI.
mails in inclement weather, even II the
temperature Is not very low. A cow In
milk is very susceptible to changes In the
weather. as all attentive dairymen must
know
Remember that at no season OF the year
does stock, and especially mich cows, re.
quire more care than during the cold,
stormy weather liable to come In the
autumn Shelter and extra feeding pays
at such time, for what is lost during the
fall is seldom regained throughout the
entire winter Good shelter is economy
in that it saves feed, for every one knows
or ought to know that unless an animal
is kept warm by artificial means, large
percentage Of It's food goes to furnish
warmth. This subject has been SO many
times considered that any additional re-
marks seem superfuous. So no more will
be added except quotation from as good
authority as Wizards practical Dairy
Husbandry:"
The secretions are always disturbed by
influences. that cause pain or uneasiness,
and every shiver of half frozen COW will
make itself felt in the milk pail. It will
often, therefore, be a matter of economy
for dairymen to begin feeding cabbages,
the tops of roots, or small quantities of
grain, just as soon as the grasses Of pas
ture have been touched with frosts.
daily allowance of bran, shorts or ground
feed of barley or oats, or oats and corn, in
the proportion of two parts oats to one of
corn. will be of great service in keeping
up flow of milk and at the same time
keeping the animal in health and con-
dition.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Remedy for Leaf Eating Insects.

For all leaf eating insects-as canker
worms, tent caterpillars. forest tent
caterpillars. tussock moths, and host Of
others which attack our fruit and shade
trees as well as many of our shrubs-one
of the best and most effective remedies is
to shower the trees with Paris green or
London purple in water. says Professor c.
81. Fernald. The method adopted by the
fruit growers in New York state is to put
three empty kerosene oil barrels, holding
about fifty gallons each, in wagon and
fill them with water Then they take
pound of London purple for each barrel,
first mixing it well in a pale of
water. and pour it into the barrel. The
wagon is then driven along the wind
ward side of the row of trees, if
there is much wind, and with fountain
pump having a fine hose attached the
liquid is thrown over the trees in a fine
mist till the leaves begin to drip. The
water in the barrels must be stirred con-
stantly to prevent the poison from set
Ting. Great care is also taken to prevent
the wind from carrying the liquid toward
the men or horses In rainy weather they
repeat the application two or three times.
With two teams and four men they are
able to spray 300 or 400 trees in a day,
and the cost is set at few cents tree
for twice spraying, estimates having been
made all the way from three cents to ten
cents per tree.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
A Millionaire's Lofty Parlor.

A New York millionaire is having
built suite Of rooms on the top of the
lofty Equitable building, over 200 feet
above the sea level. The apartments are
reached by fight Of gilded iron steps.
The suite consists of three rooms-a par.
lor, dining room and bath. All are to be
carpeted and crowded with costly bric-a.
brac. The little suite of rooms is pro-
vided with oval windows four feet in
diameter. and will be lighted by cleo
tricity and furnished with steam heaters
for the winter months or any inoppor.
tune cold wave that may break in upon
the summers heat. This superb apart
ment is the highest in point of elevation
from the ground level of any similar
suite Of rooms in the world. In the
hottest day of summer breezes blow IN
the altitudinous parlor and makes a So
journ there quite as enjoyable and cool.
ing as siesta in the mountains under
the shade trees. Chicago Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Not an Age of Martyrs.

It is exceedingly difficult for man to
become martyr for his religion in our
time. Now and then, by straining a
point, man almost succeeds in appear
ing in that character. Some street preach
ers in London have recently made the
attempt by obstructing the highways and
refusing at the request of the police to
take their places where they would not
hinder travel. But a sharp reprimand
from a magistrate put an end to the
martyr business. The good man who
breaks good law made for the public
convenience becomes not martyr, but q
nuisance. Christian Register.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Saving Seed Corn.

Experiences in the matter of saving
seed corn. no matter from what source,
establish the conviction that thorough
drying in the fall and keeping in dry
place in temperature above freezing dur
ing winter, is the surest way of preserv.
ing corn for seed. A novel method sug-
gested by Southern Farmer is as follows:
"My method of saving and keeping seed
corn-which my father before me and
have practiced for over forty years with
out single failure of seed to terminate
is as follows: When husking select the
best ears, which l throw into barrel
which keep in one corner of the wagon
box. This selected corn store in a loft
till thoroughly dry, when l shell it and
store partly in sacks and partly in tin
vessels, like old wash boilers, punched
full of holes to admit air. but which ex-
clude mice. find can better protect
the corn from mice when shelled than
when on the ear. After being so shelled
I give it to the dryest and warmest place
to be found have secured supply OF
old tin boilers at small cost by attending
auction sales of household goods"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Character of q School.

A school never ought to depend for its
character on the exceptional excellence
or success of a few of Its masters. If it
does, these few regulations may become
cloaks for vast amount Of poor work,
and the character of the school, as a
school, is a sham, without any element
of fixity in it. The ordinary arrange
ments should have strong tendency, at
least, to insure sound work, from the
lowest to the highest class.-George r.
Parkin in The Century.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
An Exclamation,

What is this ''nervOus trouble with
which so many seem now to be afflicted
If you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown,
to-day it is as common as any word in the
English language, yet this word covers on
~ the meaning OF another word used by
our forefathers in times past. So it is with
nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended to cover what our graAdfathers
called BiliOusness, and all are caused by,
troubles that arise from diseased cOndi-
ton of the Liver which in performing its
functions tlnding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel is COM
PEELED to pass it Off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever. etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Candidates and Their Boards.

1t is noticeable, apropos of the varied
fashions of wearing the beard, that the
presidential candidates of the Republican
and Democratic parties are each possessed
of such part of the beard as their vice
presidents lack; for, while Harrison
glories in full supply of hirsute ap-
pendage, his alternate, Morton, has none;
and SO as Cleveland lacks a goatee, Thur
man wants mustache, and the singular
fact is that there are two full boards be-
tween the four men, no part missing, and
each set of candidates has perfect beard
between them.-New York Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY SUBJECTS TREATED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.

How and When 70 Set Out strawberry
Plants-A Convenient Plan for Laying
Out Garden Beds-The System Of Rows
In Field Culture.
A question often asked by amateurs is,
when is the best season to plant out
strawberry bedsH" All seasons. when the
soil is in good condition. in the hands Of
skillful persons and with care In shading,
protecting, ETC., are successful, but the
months Of April and May In the spring.
September and October in the fall,
throughout the northern states; January,
February and March in the south, are
periods when the least care Is required to
Insure the greatest success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
How wasps ventilate Their Nests.

Observations made of wasp nests and the
workers therein have led to the conclusion
that these insects give splendid attention to
ventilation. In hot weather from four to
six wasps were continually stationed at the
hole of egress, and, while leaving space for
entrance or exit, created a steady current Of
fresh air by the exceedingly rapid motion Of
their wings. After long course Of this
vigorous exercise, the ventilators were re-
lieved by other wasps. During cool weather
only two wasps at time were usually thus
engaged.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-28
Advancement of Flower Beds.

The Revue Horticole calls attention to
the fact that the formal arrangement OF
plants has been abandoned in the flower
beds seen this year in the city OF Paris.
Such beds are now usually surrounded
with a formal row of plants of one
variety, the remainder, except in the case
where the bed is divided into compart-
ments by means of lines of color, being
entirely filed with various combinations
of Towering or foliage plants, grouped
naturally and without formal arrange
ment.