davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR In advance 50 90 3 mos. in adv. .50c
6 m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. .2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms W
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 six Mo. Coo Three Mo. 35(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

THE administration rainbow people
seem really to have expected to see
their colors in the Kentucky skies Mon
day. A sigh or two heard in the vicin-
ity of the star-eyed goddess inspired
them with glowing hopes, and it was in
sisted that the Democrats would only
get there by a scratch, if at all. If they
see anything in the returns to warrant
their presumptions, they have remarka-
BILE visual organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
Murderer Howell Sentenced.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 6.-J. s.
Howell, the noted murderer Of Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY M
& m. in advance 1 co weeks in adv. 90
One month. .....70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

KATE FIELD has seen fit to advocate
the use of wine and light beverages,
and, in consequence. some of the Kan
sas organs of prohibition discover that
she is in the employ of the California
Wine Growers association, and carries
a red nose as an advertisement of her
vocation. But all prohibitionists are not
blackguards who find their cause in need
of indecent assaults upon ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

THERE ought to be great many new
TAscoTTs found now under the inspira-
ton of the $4,000 reward. The police
and detective systems of the country
have exhausted their resources, and it
remains to be seen what effect an enor
nous reward will have. Those who
have the misfortune to resemble the
descriptions given of the murderer will
be subjected to annoyance. Such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

THERE is evident confidence with
electricians that the obstacles in the way
of the operation of street cars by stor-
age batteries will he overcome, and the
question as to the motive power for this
use solved. Boston is about to put the
system in use on one of its railways.
In New York one car is reported to
have run 1000 miles, carrying $4,000
passengers, without cent for repairs.
The horse will disappear from the street
cars as he has from those drawn by
steam power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
Waterproof WhiIewRsh.

Whitewa ash for farm buildings, fences,
etc is cheaper and far more healthful than
paint. The Canadian Magazine of Science
publishes some good methods of preparing
washes which are worth preserving
Researcher of Munich mixes together the
powder from three parts silicious rock
quartz, three parts broken marble or sand
stone also two parts of burnt porcelain
clay with two parts freshly slaked lime
still warm. In this way a wash is made
which forms a silcate if often wet. and be
comes, after time, almost like stone The
four constituents mixed together give the
ground color, To which any pigment thai
may he used with lime is added 1t is APP
piled quite thickly to the wall or other sur
face let dry one day, and the next day fire
quently covered with water, which make
it waterproof This wash can he cleaned
with water without losing any of its color
on the contrary, each time it gets harder
So that it eau even be brushed, while its pO
rosity makes it look soft
A recipe for whtewash, suitable for out
buildings on IA farm, something that vii
not wash or rub off nor injure trees anC
| that can he tinted, is this For one barre
Of colorwash use half a bushel white lime
! three pecks hydraulic cement, 10 pounds
/ lumber, 10 pounds ochre, one pound Nene
tan red, one quarter pound lampblack
Stake the lime, cut the lampblack with win
gar and mix well together then add tn
cement and till the barrel with water lie
| it stand Il hours before using, and stir
frequently while putting it on. This wasl
is not clear white, but light stone color
which may he more or less changed by tn
other colors This covers well, harden
without scaling and will not wash of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

Many farmers make great mistake in
fall feeding of cattle They rely upon in
sufficient pastures, damaged by frost, and
do not observe decline in flesh which must
he made up at great cost during the cold
months of winter or, if not made good,
their cattle fail to Yield profit in the next
year. No matter what grade Of cattle OF
for What use, if fall feeding is insufficient
there is small chance of profit in the sue
ce-dng year.
Spring calves, if not well fed in autumn,
have growth checked, and as "a conse-
guence, cost Of winter keeping increased
with certainty that favorable returns in
sales, if to be made the next year, will he
disappointing, unsatisfactory and prohtless
With mich cows the loss is even greater
for the product is SO much reduced, flesh
wasted and succeeding usefulness dmin
ished
As "A matter of fact there is no profit in
rearing or keeping cattle, except through
good feeding in all seasons of the year No
argument is required to prove the truth of
this assertion. for even slightest reflection
shows that profit comes only through util
lzation of food beyond the necessity of
maintenance Yet there are many farmers
who give little attention, perhaps no atten-
ton, to their cattle IN autumn SO long as
frosted pastures will serve barely to till
their stomachs, without regard to nutri-
ment or to conditions that follow.
The true method is to feed as early as
the requirement comes. whether it he in
September or October or later Cattle can
thrive only 10y full feeding, and without
thrift there can be no profit If milk be
the object, short feeding is succeeded i'm
I mediately by loss of product and loss Of
/ power to produce 1t is, therefore, short
| sighted policy to depend on the season OF
/ the year, or, without thought, to suppose
/ that cows with full stomachs must give full
/ yield of milk without regard to quality OF
feed Provident dairymen careful of theil
own interests, begin feeding grain early il
the autumn, and find profit in it.
As a matter of fact, profit is impossible,
without ample feeding in any and every
season of the year. -HuSbdHdmdn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

In pursuance of the good work which he
has in hand Commissioner Valentine has
now sent out to the listers another circular,
by means of which he hopes to secure full
and definite information IN regard to our
Vermont unoccupied lands, which were
once under successful cultivation a SEIZED
ule of inquiries accompanying this circular
asks for the number, aggregate acreage
price and nature of the soil of abandoned
farms within each towns limits, what crops
are most profitably raised how many Of
these unoccupied farms have buildings on
them, and how many have sugar orchards
There are questions relating to the number
of abandoned school houses and their dis
lance from railroad stations, and whether
there are creamerles or cheese factories in
town. The commissioner requests, also, in
formation as to the number and acreage of
farms now occupied which can be bought
at about the same price as those unoccupied.
Finally, listers are invited to furnish names
of persons to whom strangers seeking in
formation with view to securing farms
can be referred Mr.. Valentine notifies
the listers that ''the report now called foI
is desired independently of previous re-
ports, and will be the basis of compila
ton, if a compilation is made, and of the
final report to our next legislature He
also suggests that in the early spring infor
nation will be called for about dairy prod
ucts and our manufacturing interests
Mr.. Valentine expresses confidence thai
great benefit will result from this move
ment to repopulate deserted farming dis
tricts and refill their school houses Tn,
interest manifested, he says has not beef
confined to Vermont, nut has extended t,
neighboring states, who are watching tn,
result of our efforts to make Vermont wha
she is entitled to he, the leading Eastern
state for the raising of horses for the prod
ucts of the dairy, and for general agricult
ural prosperity
Mr. Valentine appears To be keeplnG
about his work in business like self con
tanned way, which promises to show tangi
BILE results in due time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

The wife of Prof Fernald of Amherst
college has correctly named species of
caterpillar, new to this country, that last
season devastated the foliage of trees in
Medford, Mass. Specimens of the cater
pillar, says the Farmer and Homes. were
sent to Amherst, and in the absence of
Prof Fernald in Europe, Mrs Fernald re-
ported that it did not correspond to any
thing that was known in this country, hut
appeared to be the Ocneria diSpur, Euro
pean species
Prof Fernald, being communicated with
in Europe, found that the worm had been
correctly named that it was common
there, and very voracious and destructive,
feeding on the leaves of many different
kinds of trees He feels sure that another
very troublesome pest has been introduced.
1t is supposed 10 have been brought here by
Frenchman, who experimental several
years ago in Medford, in hybridizing silk
worms As 1t has not vet appeared in other
localities it is hoped that it will be eXtermi-
mated The Massachusetts board of agri-
culture will ask the Legislature for an APP
preparation for that purpose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

There is. perhaps no more profitable
method Of improving heavy clay than 10y a
liberal application of sand, when this ina
tprinl is at hand Such soils are naturally
lilrrss, aud 10y supplying this element the
land is made porous, which iusures better
results from cultivation Bottom lands
which contain a large amount sand never
become hard and cumpacted Sand will in
a measure modify heavy upland soils in the
same way. Sand not only imparts porosity
hut warmth Manure may lee applied aud
indirectly add warmth to the soil but when
the land is in this condition the full value of
the manure cannot hc realized Another
advantage sand has Is that when once APP
piled its effects are permanent Hence the
outlay may Ice considerable and yet pay.
A gravel bank was being opened in one of
the fields OF the farm and while blowing
aud scraping away the upper stratum Of
earth considerable Of the fine gravel that
lay underneath was mixed with the soil
Thinking this might he Of value, 1t was
drawn upon the field toa heavy spot some
distance away. The result was satisfactory.
No manure was applied, but the crops
grew there as they never did before, and
though it is past 10 wears since this was
done. the Improvement is almost As marked
as ever Addition Of sand for improve
meut of soil is not new but it has not been
made AS prominent as it deserves to he.
Florists invariably recognize this fact.
Prairie Farmer.
The trouble with considerable part Of
the land in this section especially the river
bottoms and terraces is too much sand ra
Their than too much clay An application
Of clay to sandy soils would probably he al
beneficial as that Of sand to clay soils Pos
sibly there may come time when the mix
ing of soils, to supply in one what is def
Client in another, may he practiced t.
an extent that has as yet seldom beef
thought Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
The hest Wa, to Keep the Young Wen
at Home.

We are sorry to find that A. W. Cheever
Of the New England Farmer is among the
number who are somewhat doubtful that
bringing in occupants for the farms will
prove any benefit to the state. lie would
have the growth of the depopulated farm
ing districts come gradually and naturally
by educating the young in such way as
not to turn them away from the farm, etc.
At the conclusion of long editorial he
says
~ en- not sure that farm that is not
good enough for me is good enough tor
Swede or an freshman If the states are
10 expend money for repopulatiug the de
serted lands it will bee better to expend 1t
in making farm life attractive to people al.
ready in the country rather than in schemes
for bringing in new recruits. If our sys
TEN Of education leads the young from the
farm to the detriment Of both people and
land, then let us discover the fault and cor
rect it
1t is. Of course, nothing but pleasant
talk for Mr. Cheever to say that he is mot
sure that farm that is not good enough
for me is not good enough for Swede or
all lrshman' To say nothing of our Eu
ropeau settlers, there are hundreds Of
thousands Of native Americans living in
contentment and pride in their situation.
ON farms where A. W Cheever could not
he hired to spend his life If only such
farms as he would be satisfied to live upon
were to be occupied niue tenths Of all the
farms in the United States would be desert
L.. b.. IN,
ter ON the blizzard swept plains of the
Northwest in a rough board shanty bank ed
with earth six feet high, five, ten. twenty
or more miles from the nearest post office
the states, Swedes, Norwegians and other,
have been doing for many years, and vii
continue to do for years to come. In tim,
the majority of them become well-to Il,
farmers, but in most localities there they
can never surround themselves With all tn,
comforts of life that they might have il
Vermont for the same money and labor
In what way Mr. Cheever would hay,
the state expend money in making farm
life attractive to the people already in tn,
country rather than in schemes for bring
ing new recruits does not appear W,
have heard something about making farm
life attractive and educating the young st
that they would remain on the farm before
but the more that is talked the more the,
don't stay 1t implies special conversion
and change of heart to induce them T.
choose that kind of life The remedy
inadequate to our needs here in Vernon
where the value of farm products average
more to each farmer than it averages il
thirty six other states and territories, an
where there has been no demand for farm
for the last twenty years, except what ha
been recently created by the facts in rela
ton to the merits of the state and the pric
of farms being made known through tn
papers of the country Nothing will ten
more powerfully to keep the Young at HON
then to the state beginning TO gro,
and prosper by the accessions of populatio
and capita from other states and countries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
To Butter-lInkers.

Superior butter and cheese are always in
demand at good prices The market is
never over stocked The farmer VIII,
wants to improve the quality and increas,
the quantity and price of his product cal
learn more from the Manchester a. II.
Mirror and Farmer than any 'ther sourc,
We know of This paper has made bil
stride forward this year. and its dairy de
partment is the best We know The prize
Of the paper to advance paying Phunl.
subscribers is now only ID cents year
Address The Phoenix office Bratt-horo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

Is the apartment to which the unhappy sufferer
from iutammaturN rheumatism Is confined. If,
the crisis OF pain is reached, that fine prevent
i've Hostetter's stomach Bltters is used by per
SONS of rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary
suffering Is avoided NerVines, anudynes and
s-datyeS while having none but specific effect
are Vet very desirable at times. Yet can they
produce no lasting effect upon rheumatism be-
cause they have no power to eliminate from the
blood the rheumatic virus. HOstetters Stomacl
Bittrrs does this, and checks at the outset dis
raSr which, ii allowed to gain headWay, il is neX
to impossible to dlslodge or 10 do more than re-
heVr rheumatism, 1t should be- remembered i,
disrast. with fatal tendency from its pronenes,
60 attack the heart resort to the Bitters should
therefore, he prompt Dyspepsia kidney com
plant, malaria and nervousness are relieved 10y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

The Manchester N. H.. Mirror and
Farmer is making a great gain this year,
both in excellence and in circula ion It
has long led all competitors in its horse de
partment, and now it overtops them all in
head who knows the business all through,
and knows how 10 instruct others No one
who keeps a COW can afford to do without
it, Weekly, 81 year, but it now costs
only 30 cents in connection with The Phu'
nix Address The Phoenix office, Brattle-
boru
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
AGRICULTURAL.

The Boston Advertiser has found ont the
solution Of the abandoned farms prob
lem he best way to settle the abandon.
eel farm question now exercising the minds
of Massachusetts, and New Hampshire is
very plain. IL the wealthy men Who,
leaving the farms Of the state where they
were born. will take part Of the fortune
made outside, and buy up desirable farms
ia their locality, aud make it a summer re
sort no more viii he heard Of neglected
rural districts
The West hus done us Il favor in sup
plying beef at So low price as To- preclude
It's production in Maine our climate, soil
and hillside pastures, out of which gush
springs of pure water, tit us So We can.
with study and practice, furnish the mar
kets with articles oi butter and cheese not
to be equaled IN any section O. L'b'H
There is not much Of AN argument to he
got out Of that for Mr. libhy'- side What
j, done with the dairy cattle and their I'M
crease finally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterieits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

Every nervous person should try Carter Little
NERVE Pills They are made specially for nervous
and dyspeptlc men and women, and are Just the
medicine needed by all persons who, from any
cause, do not sleep well or who fail TO get proper
strength from their food. Gases of weak stom
ach, Indigestion, Dyspepsia nervous and sick
headache rtc readily weld a. the use of the Lit
tlr Nerve Pills, partic rly If combined with Car
ter's Little Liver Pills "a NiHls at % cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

[ Mess associated with good teeth are shuTu OF
half the attractions they may othrrW iS,- possess
Bearing this fact IN mind u.s.. SpIppDNT. which
will prevent your teeth from losing thri" white
ness and will render them SpntleSs if sprCked auC
dscolored The tint and hardness of coral arr
impaired 10 the gums by tins Incompatible pre-
sentative and leautifyiug agent, and the breath Is
rendered fragrant rs the honey suckle by its us'-
It is safe besides h-iug effective sold by drug
glsts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

4 new idea embraced in Ely 5 Cream Balm
Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by
drying up. II is not liquid or snuff but is easily
applied into the nOstrils It's effect is magical anC
a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases
Price ~ ts-nts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.

- The Probate Court Tor said District
To all persons Interested IN the Estate of
NATHANIEL KINGSLEY, late of Nottingham,
ia said district, deceased, Greeting
Whereas A. + Thomas, Administrator " ith will
annexed upon the estate of Nathaniel kingsley.
late of Nottingham in said district deceased.
has filed his petition in this court, setting forth
that the usr of the real estate is insufficient for
the support Of the widow of said deceased and
praying for license 10 sell the same for the purpus.
ct using the pruceeds of such sale for the support
Of said widow, as said viii directs, MnereupOn il
is ordered that the SAINT be heard at the session of
said court 10 be held at the Probate once in Brat
teboru, On the last Saturday Of November, 1853,
when aud where you may be hear Ia the premises,
II YOU See cause
A. T. ". STODDARD Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
10 E.W. SToDDARp, Register.
A,TATE OF VERMONT, weslminst4r :,

> The Probate Court Tor said District
To all persons Interested in the estate of G.. T..
JARRETT, late Of Townshrnd, IN said district de
r-ist.d, Greeting
You ART hereby notified that this court will de-
eide the allow ancr Of the account of oscar Il
Garfield Administrator upon said Estate, and de-
cree distribution thereof 10 the persons entitled
at special session thereof 10 le held at the hotel
of o. D. Cpombs IN TuWnshrnd, ON the III day of
December 1851 when and where YOU may bt.
heard IN the premises, if you SEE caust
a. e. b. EDDY. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

- By the Probate Court Tor said District.
To all persons Interested la the estate of j. c.
ESIABROukS. late Of Wardshnro IN said district,
Decreased, Greeting.
Nuu ar. hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the application of Sarah NJ Estahrooks
widow of said deceased, for the assignment Of per
sunal property from said estate, at the session
thereof 10 lr held at the Probate Ottice IN Brattlr
huru on the last saturday of November, A. ID
1854 when and where you may he heard Ia the
premises, It You sre causr.
10 +. W. STuDDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castora.

When BABY was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children she gave them CastoriA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
VERMONT PHGNIX BRArTIEBORO NOVEMBER D. 1880
YOUNG ; KNOWLTON

- ,-.
uuNu : NlNVUEIuIN
'''''''''''"'' '''''' VI Wv
pYInNIn0I NHtINI0C
Ht uSuSS
To ' '"Ina :" ,nr'r store ~ ordrr Una, We" may
p..,.. ,u.u.
anu 4-ou''oh 'u'a"ay "ul'S'
l'BultOn CntaWay suits.
| and 4.buttOn Sack Suits.
noubIo- I,,oos,od SooL Suits
Vuu ITO"SeTS'
listers.
Fall OvercOatS.
No.. n....
ooot,
'''''o' "''" 'oH'N'
Leather Goats.
Cardipan Iackets.
Undorwoor In ali orobos
-, ,, . ,,.d
ing homemade wOOlens.
0veroIIs
Jumpers
woa,. n.,.,,. vi.,.,.
4 ,v.;,.,i.,, ,,,,,,o,od and nm
" , ",.. ,''.' ,'''
~, a.. co,,.. .,.,..
"''' '"' 0'''" wv "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

- r VT hdIlhbIhs -.
= BY the Probate Court for said District
70 all persons Interested IN thu estate ut CllES
TER b. NEWELL, late Of Nottingham in said
district. deceased, Greeting
Administrator upon SAID estate has made appllca-
tIuu To this court for extension of time hereto
fore limited for dispusing OF said estate aud pay
ing the debts OF said deceased and that this court
Mil decide upon said application al "a session there
OF To he held at the Probate once Brattlrboru,
Ia said district ON the last SATURDAY. of November,
\ D., 1881 when and where yuu may appear and
l.. heard Ia the premises It you causr
iG +, " STOpbARp, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22
NOTICE.

TINHE TAX PAYERS or HALIFAX arr notified
i that the selectmeu have placed ia The hands
of the treasurer bill of taxes assessed on the list
Of 1889 consisting of town, state school and state
tHA amounting 10 100 cents uu the dollar grand list
also highway tax of ~ cruts on the dollar of the
list. Nov therefore ALTA payers are called upon
10 pay and settle the same with the treasurer
within ninety days from the date of this notice as
by statute provided
l. NJ WOODLAND Treasurer
Halifax, November 10. 1850 lb4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-22

Ministers, lawyers teachers and Others whose
occupation gives but little exercise, should USE
CArter's Little Liver Ps for torpid liver and bill
iousness one b dose Try them.