davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-22
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

League Games.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis s., Washington G.
Base hits-Indianapolis g, Washing
ton IL.
Erros-Indianapolis l, Washington Is.
Batteries = Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley; Washington, Haddock and
DAILY.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 6, New York Is.
Base hios-Clevelann II, New York IA.
EErors-Cleveland I, New York 5.
Batteries-Cleveland Sprague and SUIT
cliffe; New York, Keefe and Ewing.
Umplre-McQuaid.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2.
Base hits-Chicago 9, Philadelphia 6.
Errors-Chicago 4. Philadelphia 5.
Batteries-Chicago, Krock and Darling;
Philadelphia. Gleason and Clements.
Umpire-Curry.
, 1889-06-22

Lake Mahpalutah ice. J. i. Murray,
1910 Ferguson street.
, 1889-06-22

For good hack service call TELEPHONE No. ..
, 1889-06-22

storica1 Dept: Chavenne. Two,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

calf is worth nearly as much as a COW
Not that it will bring as much money, but
at a very small outlay it will be brought t.
a COW, and if well fed and cared for it will
make good COW. The best of grain foods
for calf is bran, and although the stan
dard feeding tables give rye bran a higher
value than wheat bran, the latter is consid
erably the better food. Wheat bran con.
tains more than three per cent of sugar
and rye bran less than one per cent.
Sugar being wholly digestible and easily
changed into vital heat, wheat bran is a
good food for young animals in the winter
At the same price per pound as corn it is
worth twice as much, not only for its nitro
gen, but for the phosphates it contains and
which 20 to make up bone. This is the rea
son of its high value for feeding young
stock, colts and pigs as well as calves. 1t
is n safe food. No one ever hurt his ami
mails by giving them too much bran. 1t
has every element of hay and corn combn
ed, but while it is good food it should be
used judiciously. A calf six or eight months
old will do well on two pounds, daily, of it,
which, costing two cents, is very cheap feed
ing. The very best of the hay should be
reserved for the calves, and with bran it
will cause the young things to grow steadily.
American .IgricuituriSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

We have before alluded TO the fact that
our own government is more niggardly il
its appropriations for agriculture than any
other in the world which esteems itself IN
any sense progressive and when the ex
ception- prominence which our farming
interest occupies is considered, the amount
Of public moneys disbursed for its especia
benefit seems meagre indeed just what
proportion of the burdens of government
support is borne 10y our farmers we do not
know but we do know that over $3.50, 900,
900 worth Of agricultural products are ex-
ported annually-about three fourths of all
our exports that if it were not for this
there would be an immense international
trade balance against us every year that
of all leading countries of the world this
is regarded outside as prominently agri-
cultural and that when we come as a peo-
pie to take stock" of our national assets
in mapping out our future, we count first
of all upon our great farming interest.
If our memory is not at fault, the esti-
mate for government expenses, all told, for
the current year, is about S315, 0OO 900.
Agricultural appropriations amount TO
about 81 000 600, or say in round numbers
TO about ne-fourth of one per cent of the
whole. 1t may be that not more than this
will be needed, and we do not believe in
making appropriations which are not nee
essary but we get very tired of seeing
metropolitan journals and Understandable
politicians raise their hands in holy horror
when money is asked for the assistance of
agriculture. 1t would not increase taxa
ton whit nor impoverish the country a
nickel, if it were found that 1000, 900 a
year could be judiciously expended in aid
ing American agriculture but properly
used, that sum could be made the very best
of possible national investments. 1t is
about time for our law makers to stop fig
uring ON how little may be doled out TO the
farmer. The question should be, How
much can be used to advantage y and fully
that much should be 'shelled out" without
hesitation. The farm is the place from
which we must get our national dividends.
-StOchmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
AGRICULTURAL.
Carbon in Buuer and In Anthrnciie



speaker at farmers meeting in Con
necticut made good illustration of the fact
that a substance which may be valuable
plant food in certain forms and combina
tions may be worthless in others, though
chemically the same in all. The gentleman
what n plant wanted He illustrated hi,
meaning in this way A chemist entrusted
with boarding him and watching what he
ate would see that he ate considerable but
ter and would find upon consulting his gro.
GERS bill that butter was expensive. In O
laudable spirit Of economy he sets about tc
find some less expensive substitute. His
first step, Of course, being chemist, is Il
analyze the butter, which he finds to con
tain a large per cent of carbon. Casting
about for some source of carbon less expen.
sive than butter, his attention is attracted
to anthracite coal. A little more analysis
and some figuring readily proves that an.
thracite coal is a much cheaper source of
carbon than is butter made from cows milk.
1t is unnecessary to enlarge upon the effect
Of this diet on the digestive functions of the
boarder
Experience proves, the speaker continu-
ed, that the carbonate of potash is an ex-
ceedingly valuable plant food The carbon
ate of potash is of vegetable origin. If
understand it Alright the sulphate and muri-
ate are of mineral origin. Is that form of
potash equally reliable in its effect as com
pounded in the various fertilizer formulas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
sage or Green Cheese.

The ordinary green or sage cheese, COM
mon in parts of England and New England,
is made as follows For one of eight to
twelve pounds, two large handfuls of green
sage and one fourth as much each of green
parsley and marigold leaves are bruised
and infused for twelve hours in four quarts
of milk This colored milk is mixed with
one third part of the whole quantity in
tended to be curded, and each is curded in
the usual way, separately. The curd is
scalded, drained, broken up and sailed
ready for pressing. The colored curd is
then mixed with the other in various ways,
as may suit the fancy; either evenly blend
ed so as to get smooth green cheese, or
in fancy designs such as squares, diamonds,
marbled or streaked or in irregular patches
The curd is pressed in tin molds of vari-
Gus designs or in fiat cakes or cylindrical
forms When the molds are filled they are
pressed and cured as ordinary cheese is,
and sufficient time is given in moist, airy
room or cellar for the curing. A soft
green cheese for immediate use, and very
pupular where it is made, is put up AS fol
lows Young leaves of sage and spinach
are pounded in mortar, and the juice is
pressed from them. A sufficient quantity
of this juice to give the desired color and
flavor is mixed with milk when it is all
ready for the rennet. The milk is then
curded, the curd is gently cut to save the
color, and the whey drained off The curd
is put into mold and lightly pressed for
seven or eight hours. 1t is lightly sprink-
led with salt twice a day for four DAYS,
and afterwards turned daily for a month
or six weeks, as the weather ami tempera
ture may require for curing. 1t is then fit
for use. 1t should be made of rich, fresh
milk, and if the strippings are kept from
several cows at the same milking the cheese
will he most delicious and of a peculiarly
delicate and pleasant flavor. Ten quarts
of good milk will make cheese of nearly
three pounds weight Some of these green
cheeses are favored in various ways, as by
sprinkling finely powdered caraway seeds
and mace ON the layers of curd in the
mold, or by any other spices or flavoring
and are sometimes enriched by adding
cream or even fresh churned butter to the
curd when the milk is not rich enough.
American AgricufuriSi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Hints nBOut Road building.

A road-bed of clay is good in dry wealth.
err, and one of sand is tolerable in a wet
time, and the latter is but slightly affected
by the frost but we need one that is good
in all seasons.
Not being able TO make the surface water
tight, there must be substratum that will
carry the water from above, and that from
below, as quickly as possible to the drains.
Whatever may be used for this under layer,
stones larger than an inch in diameter
should not be placed within ten inches of
the surface, for otherwise, when there is a
compact foundation, they are sure 10 work
up, from the downward pressure of gravel
forcing itself beneath them. Clean gravel
rejecting stones above an inch in diameter,
put ON in successive layers of three TO four
inches, to the depth of ten inches, each
layer being we'll worked down with a heavy
roller, assisted by the daily travel, with a
small admixture of finer gravel or loan on
the top IN some cases, will make as good
surface as one can expect for the majority
of our country roads
Pebbles of an inch TO two or three inches
in diameter, placed upon the surface, will
not pack together on account of their hard.
ness and smooth, round surface. Ii should
he understood that macadamized and Tel
ford roads are made of broken stone-an-
gular fragments.
a pure sand road is improved by top
ping of clay or loan and it may be six
inches in thickness, or more, according TO
the depth of the sand.
Quite passable roads have been made in
region where a vegetable mould and loan
lay upon pure clay, and no sand or gravel
was at hand, by leaving the surface as
nearly as possible in its natural state and
Hawking with deep bitches, throwing the
excavations from them out, and not upon
the road bed
A very good use for stones, if they are
abundant, is TO place them in slough that
must he crossed. But if it is deep, better
method Is 10 use poles or brush in alternate
layers, first cross and then lengthwise, GOV
ering the whole with not less than two feet
of the best material at hand
A thoroughly underdrained road surface
will not be seriously affected by the heav-
ings Of frost, will dry up speedily after
rains, and will he passable at all seasons of .
the year by the average load, though the
material composing it may be Of an inferior
character. r., more depends upon the
drainage than upon the materials of sur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

a philosopher has said that true educa
ton for boys is TO teach them what they
ought to know when they become men.
What is it they ought to know, then
|. To be true-to be genuine. No educa
ton is worth anything that does not include
this. A man had better not know how t.
read-he had better never learn a letter in
the alphabet and be true and genuine in in
tention and action, rather than, being vers-
ed i'll all sciences and all languages to be
at the same time false in heart and counter.
felt in life Above all things, teach BOYS
that truth is more than riches, more than
earthly power or possessions.
2. To be pure in thought, language and
life-pure in mind and in body.
3. To be unselfish. To care for the feel
ings and comfort of others. To be courte
Gus, and to be jusY in all dealings with 9th
ers to be generous, noble and manly. This
will include a genuine reverence for the
aged and things sacred.
4. To be self reliant and self helpful even
from early childhood To be industrious
always, and self disappearing at the earliest
proper age. Teach them that all honest
work is honorable, and that an idle life of
dependence on others is disgraceful.
When boy has learned these four things
when he has made them part of his be-
ing-however young he may be, however
poor or however rich, he has learned the
most important things he ought to know
when he becomes man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

face. BY drainage we mean, Of course,
not the browning Of the road and the dig
ging Of ditch for surface water, but the
laying Of proper drains under the road it.
self, so as to keep the ground free from
the moisture with which frost works its
mischief BY proper drains we mean the
broken stone, Of various degrees Of coarse
ness, with which a road bed is made per
meable by water below and smooth on the
surface 49, BicvcIing World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
a Medical View of Nursery Discipline

was called, not long ago, to attend a
child severely i'll with that most deadly dis
ease diphtheria. In the treatment of this
malady it is a well known fact that the ex-
pedients for relief and for the promotion
of recovery, in the way of sprays, gargles
and kindred applications are as multifold
as they are valuable. This little girl had
been allowed her own sweet way in all
things, and now, when she most required
to be controlled, she was absolutely uncon-
trollable. request to open the mouth
even, was answered by an outburst of pas
sion medicine, however palatable, was re-
jected in fact, nothing could be done for
her relief, unless the means met her appro-
val, without such struggle as to exhaust
the little frame and so the benefit derived
from the treatment was nearly or quite
counterbalanced by the fatigue entailed.
Under these circumstances, the outcome of
the case can be easily guessed by any one
who has had experience with this dread
disease Mothers, did YOU ever think that
upon your faithfulness in requiring instant
and unquestiOning obedience from your lit
tie ones may sometime rest the decision of
a question of life or death DR.. Ed,cin A.
Cidrke IN BdbyhOOd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Tic Remnri,nhIe Cnr..

Which have been effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla
are sufficient proof that this medicine does pos,
sess peculiar curative power In the severest cases
OF scrotula or salt rheum, when other preparations
had been pOwerless, the use of Hood s Sarsapa-
rilla has brought about the happiest results The
case of Miss Sarah c. Whittier, of Lowell, Mass
who suffered terribly from scrofuOus sores; that
OF Charles A. Roberts. of East Wilson, n. Y. who
had thirteen abscessrs ON his face and neck; that
Of Willie Dun, Of Walpole, Mass, who had hip
disease and scrofula so bad that physicians said
he could not recover, are few Of the many in
stances IN which wonderful cures were effected Ly
this medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

Maine farmer hit upon scheme for
capturing foxes last winter that worked
most proftably. He connected a carcass
in his barn by wire, with a bell near his
bedside, and released an electric current
over the latter. Whenever fox tasted
the meat the bell rang and harvest of %
foxes has been the result
Persons who have tried it say that fence
posts may be made very durable by sur
rounding them with wet coal ashes when
set in the holes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

How often We hear or read Of some one that has
retired IN apparent good health that has been
Apoplectne is the only ApopleXy Preventive anc
Paralysis Cure, John J. Barnard, Of Nergennes
", says, Il have long been a sufferer from heart
dlnlculty. Upon the recommendation of a friend
purchased and used bottle of nti-Apoplectlne
In few days | experienced great relief" DR.
nish circulars free
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India mission.
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
Ia thousands OF cases has felt il his duty 10 make
II known to his suffering fellows Actuated BY this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering 1
Will send free Of charge, 10 all who desire H. this
recipe, IN German, French or English with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
BY addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A, MOVES, li9 P0trers Block, Rochester ~ y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
STATR OF VRRMONT Mor,,,,, -,

- The Probate Court for said Distrirt
~ az persons Interested in the estate of j
CHURCH, late of Brattleboro, in said district de-,
-, ~, .,s Greeting
, GU are hereby notified that this court Mill IL.
eide upon the allowance of the arcn,,nts ~ - ~, ~,
Boyden and Henry Akley ,administratorsin man IN.
estate OF said deceased, and decree disributon M
Al persons entitled at session thereof Ia hs hd AZ
the Probate Ohce In Brattleboru In said Djstri, ~
on the last Saturday of June, 1852 when and
Mhers you may appear and be heard In Inc nr,.,,
lst-s II you STE cause. F''''
% r.. W. STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
y 3 W, sTODDARD Register


u The Probate Court for SAID district
, 10 an persons Interested IN the estate Of IIN A
ceased, $500 it ~ ne
-, GU are hereby notified that this court will de-
cue upon the allowance of the account of / II
SAID deceased, and decree distribution All
Pelaohs entitled at session thereof TO be- hell M
the Probate Once in Brattleboro, on the last Sat
nrday of June, 1889, when and where Won MAY ~.
heard Ia the premises, If you see cause. ~
% r. W. SIODDARD Rrgist.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
CTATR or VERMONT. Morl,or, 40

The Probate Court for said district
10 az persons Interested in the estate of lane
ed, ~ 49, 49, u 'act's
You are hereby notified that this court Will de
side upon the allowance of the account OF Addison
Nmthed, Executor upon the last Will OF said de.
ceased ana decree distribution thereof 10 the nsr-
sons entitled, at session thereof to he held al lie
iT1bate Onlce in Brattleboro on the last Saturiav
1 o., 1uhe loo9, when and where you may he he ard
III the premises, If you see cause
. IL ~ STon1.Dr N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them CAS,orlA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
CTATR OF VERMONT, Marlboro :,

- The Probate Court for said District
70 all persons Interested In the estate of sin
deceased, tir.ti' liz ~
on are hereby notified that this court will lie
eide upon the allowance Of the account Of AjJisnn
nnlthri' Administrator upon the Estate uf said
deceased, and decree distribution thrr,.of tn
the persons entitled thereto at "A session Of IN IA
court 10 h. held at the Probate Once in Brattlrbn
where you may be heard in the premises If v",,
see cause q h. W. SgODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Di.nrming nm TTn,,.n NJ.

This was sometime a paradox" as Hamlet
says since, however, the people Of America and
other lands have been enabled to pit Hostetter's
stomach Bitters against that unseen foe malaria
j. is no longer paradox, but an easy possibility
wherever malaria evolves its misty venom 10 poi
lnprtgnates the water, there, In the very strong
hold OF miasma, is the auxiliary potent 10 dsarin
ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake
no matter how tenaciouslV they have fastened
their clutch ON the system-are first forced 10 re-
lax their grasp and eventually to abandon il al
together But it is It's preventive force that
should chiefly recommend the Bitters 10 persons
living in malaria cursed localities for il is a GER
tam buckler of defence against which the enemy
Is powerless. Cures also dyspepsia, rheumatism,
kidney and bilious complaints.
Which travels fastest heat or colds Usat ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

STATE OF VERMONT, Morl1o,o :

- The Probate Court for said District
nj, 10 az persons Interested la the estate Of Dan
deceased, " :" H 1 uiihtIlct,
lou are hereby notified that this court Vim
vuSSlue upon allowance Of the account of Addisnn
n.nsu' ADMINISTRATOR upon the estate Of said
ueeeased ana decree distribution thereof 10 ner
SONS ehtlted at session thereof To be- held nj th
if1nate OIllce IN brattleborO the last Saturday
OF June, 1883, when and where Won may h b.,s3
IN the premises, II you see cause ''A'u
% 4. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

A mani wife should always be the same espe-
caly to her husband; but II she is weak and Ier-
yous and USES Carriers Iron Pills she cannot be-
for they make her feel like different person
al least, ~ they all say, and their husbands say so
tool Carriers Iron Pills rqualile the circulation,
remove nervousness and give strength and rest
Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
shoe. the Green stamp.

o Wanamaker, hear our cry;
The weather's drear and damp,
And dismal is the bilious dye
Upon the twO-ceut stamp.
Too long has that sad sickly green
Made countless millions weep, wetn.
Pittsburgh DeSpdtc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


Trans leave Brattlrboro as follows
ID A. NJ Tor Springfield aud New York
b;U NJ, Tor Boston, via Belchrrtown and the
central Massachusetts, X. r., and for New I'm
don and intermediate stations
40 A. y: Tor Conn. River X. r., Mllers Falls. Pal
Tunnel, etc e' ~ '
S;l5 P NJ mail for New York via Springfield and
steamboat train for New York via New London
4ifo p n express FOR Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Brattlehoro:-
iO;5, A NJ from New London and New York
l2:ao p n from Millers Falls, Housllc Tunnel Ros
ton, Fitchburg, etc '"''''e'' n's
W r. n from Springfield Montreal ,lay eNurass
4;li p. N. from Palmer New London and Rns,on
$50 p. N. from Springfield -'''"'
80 p. N from New London paln,.r ana ~,
Via Central Mass r. ''"
loOh r. NJ from Springfield and New YORK
c. +, SPAULDlNG. Supt
New London, Conn, Jan H. lssS '''P''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores letter chill,
blains, chapped hands, cOrns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles pay requir-
ed. II Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Henry A. Chaplin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

II you once try Carter'@ Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, biliousness or constipation Won will
never be without them, They are purely vegeta.
BILE; small and easy TO take. Don't forget this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
NOTICE.!
FOR SALE.

IN THE NEXT 20 DAYS one farm of 10 acrss
4 lying one mile north Of the middle OF the town
OF Dummerston, pleasant and good lands. Water
az house and barn Good sugar orchard pient,
oI wood and timber; also another farm adioinin,,
SAINT oil 10 acres Running water at house and
barn. Good sugar orchard, and frst-rate annie
orchard. Plenty of wood with some five or si,r
hundred Oak trees ON the farm. viii be- sold al a
bargain Reason for selling is To get rid of having
lils summer Possession given at once The
above viii he sold for one half cash and the hal
Ance on mortgage. 1925 WILLARD DODGE