davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-It is San-
nounced from the Nautical almanac o.
fee that an occultation of Jupiter will be
visible over the Northern and Western
states on Tuesday, September 3. Near
Washington Jupiter will be covered by
the moon about $3.50 standard time, and
will reappear about 1904. The observa-
ton can be conveniently made wher-
ever the sky is clear. Immersion can be
easily seen with tlsnaked eye, but an
sopera glass will plsB8bly be necessary to
Nee the immepsisfks T7ith distlnctness.
cE9IsIan 2sesapcs sssft and harmless.
Ffiss5Oc allaE rs
~ *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Do You Want q CHEAP Home?

AS my official position compels me fSi3Fe in
Dallas, offer for sale, or trade fo 58ilas prop
erty, the pretty cottage c9EaessEseter Smith and
Lipscomb streets. l oaaesTefused $4,000 cash for
this property. yiHhow sell It at sacrifice
7 mean what Lsays Look at it and send in your
bid, whichever must stick to. ANY agent OF good
standing may sell this property. One-third
caSEgBa1ance one and two years. Don't ask
wfsst l viii take. Send in your bid, as l mean
business. j. Nj. HUFFIN GION,
United States Marshal's Office, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
TNGP0RTANT.
ALNAIE- - IL 7. IEa2-t-N Is
Address nj. p. DAVPHlh,
or Nj. a. ,DAUPHiN,. New Orleans La

Washington d. @.
Bv ordinary letter, containing Honey Order
issued by al Express Companies, New York Ex-
change Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
fRFMFMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BT -FOUR NATIONAL BAfhs OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized IN the highest courts; therefore,
beware Of all limitations oranonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
Drawing. Anything in name offered Tor
ess than a Dollar Is sWindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

The supplemental roll, which includes
the Seventh ward, viii increase the
amount to about S2l 200, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

= ~
nJ-FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired write legiDly to the undersigned, clearly
and Number. More rapid return mai! delivery
will he assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
A MURDERER's CONFESSION.

He Killed a CoIored Man IN Arkansas, was
rested, Killed His Guard and Escaped
SDecial tn the Gazette. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Cream needs stirring frequently, TO
mix the different skimming3 and to
acrato and ripcn it evenly, says i. l..
Crosby,
High grade gulphato Of potash is
valued BY tobacco growers who wish It
manure rich in potash, according to S.
q. Hubbard a New England tobacco
grower.
Rural Home reminds the farmer that
"when the blizzard bowls and tho farmer
yearns for the warm firo5idc, then it is
that stock require the most care"
The Polish fowl is recommended by
Stephen Bcale as perhaps the handsomcst
Of all varieties OF domestic poultry.
Professor a. J. Cook tells in Country
Gentleman that he was never so pleased
with winter feeding Of all his stool a
during last winter while feeding en5i-
lagc.
II would az soon think Of being with
out q windmill or a steam pump upon
my market garden at the present time
as tho farmer who cuts hay would be
without a moving machine. / would
rather have a farm Of ten acres well
irrigated than one Of fifteen acres with
out irrigation" said ". w Rawson be-
fore tb~ Massachusetts, board OF agricul
ture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
HOW TO MILK A COW.


The following pertinent and sensible
suggestions appear along with other
matters of interest to dairymen at large,
in the Minnesota dairy commissioner
report:
Always milk in clean, airy place, free
from odors. Before beginning to milk
brush all the loose hair ard dirt from the
cows side and udder. If the udder is
soilcd have n pail of water and cloth or
sponge at hand, and give it Il thorough
cleaning, Have the hands dry and clean.
and do not wet the cows tcGts with
milk.
Be gentle with the COW and sit down
to her so that you can place your head
against her flank and control the move
mcnt OF her leg with your left arm in
case she steps around on is inclined TO
kick. Tho safest position is on . three
legged stool; taking the phil firmly be-
tween your knees, not getting 50 near
or 50 far away chat the milkcr cannot sit
firmly and steadily and rise quickly.
Take hold of the tcat well mp en- the I'D
der and gently stroke i doWnUard before
beginning TO milk Grasp the oil hind
tcat with the left hand and tho near fore
teGt with the right, or 'Go OIL fore tcat
with the right hand and the near hind
tCat with the left, SO as f. Hilk across
In grasping tho tcats reach well up on
tho udder and press the milk down
ward into the tc9t. closing the fGrCiingor
end thumb tightly around itne%t the I'D
dor as sS'0N3s tho tgHt comes fairly within
the hand. Thcnclo,ejhoacconl, third and
fourth fingers in order. swim" a slight
bat gentle pull ON the tCat. and sQuceH-
ing out Of il all the milk it contains be
fore lcosonirr the grin. Repeat this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
HINTS TO HOU5EKEEPERS.


Things Ihat Every W oman ~ III flnd Sc
M ri the Proper Time,
Use common SAT- when sweeping carpets.
and it will brighten the colors wonderful
~.
To prevent brui,e becoming black and
blue, rub first IN sweet oil. then IN spirits OF
turpontire.
To take ont iron mold stains, wet with
milk and cover with salt. The latter also
rubs e2g stains from spoons.
II your sewing machine runs hard and
your oiler is empty, Try as a substitute
equal parts OF clean lari md kerosene oil.
Cahbage leave, deprived of their coarse
nerves ribs make an eXcellou, dressing Tor
wound, of various kinds aul obstinate III
GERS Apply night and morning with a
hnudagc over them,
TO clean bottles, put into them some kor'-
ncls of corn and tablespoonful Of ashes.
half ill them with water, and after vigor-
ous shaking and rinsing you will find the
bottle. rs good ~ new.
Clean white marble stoops, halls or walks
by having them washed with mop which
has been dipped in boiling hot water and
soda I sc good deal Of soda and allow it
to dissolve. 1t is very effective
An excellent way to clean old brass is to
use ordinary household ammonia, undi-
luted, and rub with brush. This VIII
leave the metal clear and bright 1t should
then be rinsed in clear water and wiped
dry,
The juice of the matured leaf of the bur
dock in tablespoonful doses, three times "a
day was given to a child five years old af-
feoted with obstinate scrofulous uptholma
(sore eyes and lidsl and in a few weeks was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
rncts Wor.f Knnwine Ahont nncks.

OF all the domestic poultry which can
be kept by farmers. ducks are the most
profitable. Thcy are hardy, easy to rear,
quick to fatten, and bring in the proper
seasons very good prices. The idea that
ducks must have access TO either q pond
or brook dctcrs many from attempting
to raise them. This idea is, however,
erroneous, for while pond or running
stream OF water is to be desired. it is rot
a necessity Give the birds all the water
they need TO drink and they will thrive,
otherconditions being favorable Indeed
in many instances, they thrive better and
grow quicker confined in yards with Just
enough OF water TO drink. Shade is ono
of the essentials to duck growing in warm
weather, also plenty of green feed and
vegetables. Ducks are gross feeders, but
not particular az to quality. 1t is neccs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

II IS the seed that cHhausti in fruit
production. saws american Cultiyalor
This IS especially true OF large seeds in
closed in stones. The proportion Of seed
to the fruit is proportionally greater in
the cherry, plum end peach than in the
apple or pear. IN The Development OF
seeds, potash IS very essential. Trees
that oylrbcar have the growth Of their
fruit checked aU just the point whore
seed dcYcl pnout ought to begin. In
the grape vine tho exhaustion from over
bCevug causes the vine to milue1 and
refu,a to r;pon either fruit or wood.
Thinning the punches early and apply
ing liberal dose Of potash SALES arc the
best TraycntEes of this diseased con-
ditioI Of tie vino.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

The Pelin5 arc Of comparatively re-
cent introduction, but have won consider
able popularity on account of their large
size, splendid laying powers and strikiLc
appearance They do not mature so
rapidly as tho Aylcsbury, and their flesh
is not Of the same rich and delicate flavor
% is that of the Avlesbury, Rouen or
CayuGa On the other hand their eggs
are large and well favored and very
fertile indeed, and the duckling5 easy TO
rear, for which reasons they have been
largely crossed with the Aylesbury, 10
order to cCunteract the evils of in-bcoed-
ing in some strains Of the latter variety.
Tho Pekin differs from ether ducks in
the shape and carriage of its body, which
is of peculiar boat shape. The legs
are set well baCS, and the bird walks
rather upright, or penguin fashion. The
head Is large and the neck long; the lcgs
and bill are Of rich yellow and the
plumage generally has a peculiar cream
color running through it. 1t is graceful
on the water, and for crossing with the
Aylesbury is n very valuable variety.
The progeny are easily fattened and have
good flesh, two important points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

sary to have water dishes so constructed
that they can drink freely without get
ting wet Themselves. Ducklings should
be fod about the Same as chicks for the
first few days, giving them milk, if it be
had. by mixing their food with it, Care
shOrld be taken the first few days to keep
the Young duckiings warm and dry. For
the first week they will suffer more from
cold and wet than chicks after that time
they will endure moro Of either than
chicks. Corn meal, exclusively, is too
much concentrated, and Will soon cripple
them in their legs and feet. 1t should he
mixed with bran, boiled potatoes, etc.
OF the many varieties Of domestic
ducks, probably the Aylesbury is the
best known, as it is white in its plum
age, the slightest discolored feather de
noting impulity Of breed and being con-
siderod rs decentralization for the show
pen. The bills Oh this breed are Of a
pale pink color. The AylcshUry ducks
are easily accl.mGted; they are hardy,
mature early and grow to great size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
FARM DEPARTMENT,
ASCALE OF POINTS FOR MEASURING
SHORT HORNS.
sensible Suggestions for Dairymcn Stone
Fruits White Grubs Destroyed with
Bcnzinc-Facts About Ducks
Farm Notes.

While as good shorthorns are bred in
this country as in England, it is natural
TO lock 60 the old country for authority
on this breed OF animals AS Consid-
cradle diversity of opinion prevails as to
the best methods for measuring short
horns we have reproduced n scale Of
points and diagram to illustrate them.
as proposed by the chief inspector of
stock in New South Wales, and i'll which
is embodied the prcccdents of tho Lead
ing English authorities, The illustra-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,


deposits January, L, 1889, t,Std, 1913 %
surplus I0I O53. 20
hGceives and pays deposits daily Deposits
ilaue on or before the 4th of any month draws
interest from the lst. If made after the 4th
interest viii commence the lst Of the follow
ing month Interest will he credited to de-
posters January LIST and July lst, compound
ing twice q year. There are no stockholders
IN THIS bank. All the earnings, less expenses
belong 20 depositors. Tho rate Of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
FOR the last two years the rate Of interest
has been 40 per cent a year.
All taxes are paid by tho bank on deposits
OF SlHn or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $500, and no interest viii be paid on any
sum in excess Of this amount, except on de-
posits by widows orphans, administrators
executors, guardians charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der Of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities for the
investment Of il funds and sends no money
out Of Inc state until the home demand is
met.
{. r. WARD, Treasurer.
4GGin yv4CrSn IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
49,dip,w4or5p ~

tinlly chuIDs il II will rinon faster and
consequently its cream will Weld it, fun
amount of butter in a short to.tvhilo ,raam
that riponS slower will MOI. and i, therefore
not tit for churnirg because it has not had
time to riDcu The efficiency of n r,ao,o
raiser and separator. as before remarked. is
shown by the thoroughre~, with which it re
moves the cream from the milk. This test
is the analysis of the SKINNED milk The
Cooley shows the best in the tests we arc
discussing, as it has in all public tests ever
held.
Tho analysis of the butter from the Cooley
showed 81 p per cent pure fat. and thai
from the separator i944 per cent. the Cool
cy being nearly Der cent better tlan tine
separator. The analyst. also showed that
the Cooley butter had tue least curd of any.
proving that it makes The puro.t hutter
Let us cXamin, and ,co WHY Prof
Whitcher is sobittcriy opposed 10 tlcC Cooley
process.
In 1897 when the Hanover creamery wa,
contemplated a majority of the would be
patrons were in favor of the Cooley cream
gathering system, but Prof WHt"lcr led
the opposition in favor of the separator. and
with the aid Of the illnga stockholders. who
were not patrons, had a majority and the
separator was adopted 1t ran for alou. a
year with Prof Whittier as superintendent
with indifferent success: more or less of the
patrons become dissatisfied complaint being
made that good herds had to carry the
poor, etc., etc, as all were paid tine same
for milk.
Then tests were made: these were not SAT -
| sfactory and caused trouble: then a portion
/ got weary Of CARVING the milk and demand
ed n branch at another portion of the town.
| Nd '
rection got weary of carrying the milk so
far and claimed that they should have a
| branch if the others were allowed one. and
became dissatisfied and withdrew and start
| ed a factory among themselves.
| In the meantime others of the patrons
and would-be patrons including the Dresi-
! dent Of the association, had tried and bought
| Cooley creamers, and found that they made
more butter with the Cooley than when
| patronizing the separator.
These things combined have made the
professor and cx-s,perintendent of the
creamery desperate; something must be done
to sustain his position, and so the before
mentioned tests have been resorted to. that
no experienced or fairly disposed person
would for moment attempt.
The conclusion must inevitably be that
Prof. Whitcher is ignorant of the science of
cream raising and separating and the ripan-
ing and handling Of cream, or he is not hon
est, and proposed to prove to the dairvmen
of his State, the superiority of his favorite
machine, and sustain his position by meth
DDS that have been proved over and over
again to be untrustworthv He could hard
" have been ignorant of these things as his
attention and the attention Of the associa-
ton was called to them at the meeting last
year, when his then advertised tests nz-
zled
Again let us examine and see how rcia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.


l. ,aourn Rpt,ru,xc-- O,nrol.iou in brratl-
INK is frraucntIy tn5r.h Noticed and although
IN the horse most frequently associated WIN
,'.'7artb.i,u 'GrIrt INES ~ commit q n6euoln-
cnon largely dependent ON other cause.
.;.i. -'.''"N seen III Is usuu} '"hhe'''"
Obstruction To- fine entrance of air into
the respiratory oreaus the location Of the oh-
9'IQ"iu" '@r\Hs really as az" C.cS ii'cl" g.
,r .'.'I f,r, r,,.rn,.iimts. ,,roWtb. or
spusmodc closure.
u Il may loioW ofstrucu'c change OF put
...,',, is li,"i,i.brd' ~ i'm con1nliIotion' coz
lapse or compression.
N""hanl"u and Other interterrnco4 with
io i,,. ,,,,,., '7' "''''' may '''
ID lmjIaucr atmo.nhrrc "a pulmonary blood
supply improper in function or in quantity or
"o,,. ,l .s,s ~ dir,..,f, hro.n,i,,. ,c b,,.c
plarri hclor, ils for d,t,.miuation Ire causes
ot the .iuIc luucnt and the means to b. adopt
Ezra, oir,r.td' IL, n cari..lI oIscivattah of -u,h
up.ropI,rj I and tI.ir mode. Of ,ltlcl0u,u,ii.
A. tIarnirs,ngror ~. fut1thp uup-. whether
carried ont freely or with dilicGlty: the cxjs-
tc1c, or not-cxi-tence of noise during the act.
whether line difficulty is constant or paroA}--
nal If thcIcbc amy +, mptons of blood ouu-
tqlIi ugiiou and whether uuautftyand ulni-
its of tncpir respircd BE proper for the animu' =
Vllt-.ctc
NHf-rilNG ANb RoAiHNc.-Tho~c. although
, .a 3' and ,nen,in S IN rgnncciSn Nith
acu'u q. .cd-r- OF iic air passages, or Indicative
OF SOME lag "t'mCut To tic pruuct ostofm'ueo
cogntidn ia rcIationto Tic question of sound.
moss, deserving of particular attention.
udor the general term uf "ro"rirI' we arc
inclined 10 group all thc-o abnormal sounds
emitted Joy horses under cyrrtiou, and known
+, / as 'rudrIuI or 'W''~tnL mot I'-
rau,o. we regard them g in every case bu'
''''ti , I1 a.. .1. ,o l ilcr i bcr." INV
d., Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
TIE HANOVER TESTS.


-,
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nN',!' "' 'u5 we" iia'''l'.'',ip rAleEllnen'
S'"'J" at inc 'l'H' o. cue 'I,l''F > institute
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Guy pau '"l "ceo.'i''9 n"'t ,'cl sven Inc
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r'''i' "I' "'"'u1 nu3 ',en oI'i,V'u' ihis
''''u'9 ,,S Si'oNS ll'', '''' 'OiGt "'' Us WORK
,'''' oNE"' '"",' ,'', ~ VI. ',t'l "L
'"' ~ '' ''' 0'''' vac ''''.'
'''' " ",' '.. 'rt PEI f IN emu 'i"5u
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

such and to great extent prevent the trans
mission to others by straw, pals, etc.
Isolate them from healthy ones as soon ar
NOTICED TO be aIing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

face .-.........'1
II .NA... .....,....-l
- Horn aud car. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

= : = -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
ELIZABETH.
hNAAlOAAA0 VI < y
since Tuesday.

TELEPHONE AND FIRE ALARM WIRES CUT
some mlscreants Friday night cut the telephone
and fire alarm wires that communicate with the
factories in the southern part Of the city, along Staten
Island Sound. If fire had broken out, 1t would have
been impossible to summon the Fire Department ID
time 10 be of much service. The mischief was not
discovered until Saturday morning.
The Rev. Henry II. Sleeper, rector Of Grace Fps
cOpal Church, yesterday celebrated the fist ami
versary of his pastorate.
Richard Williamson, of the Equitable Athletic Ciuo
Of this city, will wrestle tonight, for gold meda
with Walter II. Johnson, Of New Brunswick
Ex-Constable John Stanton was sent 10 jail yester-
day for fifteen days for stealing turkey from stand
in front OF John p. O'Neilps grocery. Stanton as
serted that the affair lark but the Police justice
would not accept his excuse.
Joseph g. Armstrong one Of the pioneer engineers
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yesterday at his
home No. 3G5 Firstave.. age sixty-four lie was
horn at New Brunswick and was an uncle OF school
Commissioners Charles and Samuel Moore. OF Ellza-
beth Mr. Armstrong; death IS indirectly due 10
rheumatism which he contracted on the day OF The
big blizzard when he was compelled 10 walk from
Newark 70 Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
ORANGE
TO ESTABLISH A UNITARIAN CHURCH.

TO ESTABLISH A UNITARIAN CHURCH
A movement to establish a Unitarian church In
Orange has been on foot for some time, and the an
noncement is now made that the first public services
will be held on Sunday. January 3. The Rev. d. ".
Morehouse, superintendent of the Church Extension
Work of the American Unitarian Association. has
charge of the work. and will be assisted by prominent
ministers I'm New-Yoik and Brooklyn until the now
church can be fully organized and pastor called
Trinity Congregational Church, of East Orange, has
called a council Of representatives Of twenty Congre-
caonal churches I'm New-Jersey 10 review its action
in calling tho Rev Fritz ". Baldwin as its pastor and
10 take charge OF the installation services The coun
Gil will meet in the church Friday afternoon. and
the installation services will be held in the evening
OF that day.
Bishop Leonard. of the diocese OF Utah, addressed
Grace Congregation, Orange, last evening. and gave
an account Of the mission work in his diocese.
II the thermometer falls below freezing point 10
night the ESSEX County Toboggan Club will throw
omen the slides 10 members and their friends The
formal opening will take place tomorrow evening, II
the weather permits.