davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

ThsE ex-E&Fags 4nd rl1-c1-o--s e~---
csit klo3n - We, rs 4 O.. Szs pre-
ssa.e1 a. ksamo1e's IS. sysn-nE- -ae
lheassE-goszs heFs are esL acc 1allssd
via lhs aoslrd..y snd Re Parpose. ~
ths com lp4ny IS Ms LlGsn hafnilso-'
b gat sad Fasasr taxing so1 ofs'ls'
y 40 has son = national repll4--on I9f
her clever AID Hcu.t dancing IA
hsr ''sl8g' movements s1s ca4 s s-fs
Jnem 81 pointers Ia CTssle made
sO0a aezl o.. " ths cd character o.
Mrdicls. Ias Others iu Tie o%sl con
tElCuted sonle worthy ssTycs ~ tLV
concerted WoEk, Kl.ch MIoa Aees E
songs aud spTtea medleys. A matinee
IS announced fos today, THURSDAY ana
Saturday.
Seats are now on sale st Powers
Grand Tor the appearance OF 0hafles
kEln Werner, supported by Ms hath
2rIus Walsh, 10 "Shsmus o brleni IoF
toe benefit or OaashtAn0ng trioe ~
Red Nen.
The Philharmonic concert AZ hart
mans Hall last night, was a great
success a. the most sanguine frlenas CI
the society had reason 10 expect. Ine
audience was 4 falr-slzed one ana Ap-
prec.atlVe. MendelssOhn's concerto IA
b minor. BY Mrs. =. r. Whitney aud the
orchestra, MAS splend.dly renders ed, con-
siderlng the length Of time that the so
clety las been organized. Mrs. W.T.
hey's performance Oh the piano won
over the entire audience. Her e1ecu-
ton was almost faultless, and her de-
but before a public audience was one
that she may be proud Of ASIDE from
the concerto, the orchestra cist-n-
gulshed itself most notably IN the over
ture from Martha" and the selection
from GOunOd : "faust." IN the form
er, the French-born solos capuyated
the audience, aud ia the latter the or
chestra vas Afforded a chance 70 show
is full skill and power.
The flute solo from "Traviats" by
Hobart 4. DAVIS, showed wonderfully
skill on the part or that gentleman aud
had rs effect upon the listeners. The
duo for two clarnets, by John Muehlns
and w. ). Bronson. Was also we'll played.
The famous B4Ch-GOunOd Ave Maria
was sung by Mrs. Eta Yale, with violin
obhgatO and piano accompaniment by
Miss NJ. /. O DOnoghue, and the num-
Der was loudly apnlauded. OF the two
selections sung by Ms. Yale, her voice
told 10 the best advantage IN Schuberrs
"Seranade." Such concerts cannot tail
TO please, and the society demonstrated
by its performance last evenirg that 1t
has good material in II. The orchestra
includes twenty-five musicians. DlTec-
tor Morohead and all the members have
good cause 10 realize that Their efforts
resulted n a musical success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
Fhis Da.s IA HiztOry-April %

This Dase IA Hiztory-Apr1 %.
aTs-DsN1E q na1-a Saytzz. Dx.E1a .1z.rzl
<srE 81
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ass-a-4zstozs zalazscxy t,ru-sd "a zax...a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

seats are now Oa sale si Powers
Grand Tor the appearance Of Cnafles
kEln Werner, supported by Ms hAlA-
Srlns Walsh, "a "Shsmus o brlen, Ior
tDe benefit or ORashtARong THE -,
BED Nrn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

Early in June, the Canadian Pacific,
in connection with the Wabash railroad
Will run through vestibuled daily
train between Montreal. Quebec and
Chicago. The route viii be via the
Cauajia Pacific and It's recently COM
pleted extension from London, Ont. to
Detroit, thence via the Wabash Ia J.
road between Detroit and Chicago.
boon . the peopie is SaIvotiOa OH You
can fold 60 pay 3 cents f0r good li-imont
In Is states aqf - territories of tie &. s.
the people use Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

WAszLssros. April zs-Eox Mchl-
gAa-LlsaE local rzllss oo.olsTi RoTs2-
westerly S.lGs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

John IlgeDayse &ppeare1 before the
S3pera ~ Court yes--rcay snd Dle2aed
gatv - ksepDg hls szlaon ouen GA
Son1ay. 3oba nl@ae = Aesrtrrudlug
"a u tor clemeIeys and declared tnsE be
ass so.nE oGt ~ business on Nav d.
I1ls made 20 erelcs Wlth ths Court,
81 d lad been LatTe 20 many times
before lie Nzs assessed SIS Tor = Lne
AZ :. 90 Tor costs, AID h.s wallet VAS
Sc lgat So tals-4e dean Nhtu Le lett
t1s City Hal
Van Houtel's tocoa-The OF ginAl,
most 1aI.ltp
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

The twenty-three members of Com
pany B, who were expelled for non
attendance at dIiils and subsequently,
re.ustated, and who are TO be tired by
court martial on May ,. sre preparing
to make a strong defense. Several
legal firms are anxious 10 have a hand
in the affair. None Of the members
VII plead guilty except TO the charge
OF mot regularly attending drills"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

he great Rorants rnines of Nevada are less
noted than Dr. Balls Cough syrup.
Our citizens are dii GIFTED WITH salvation OF.
They never had a. good pai1-reiGedy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
Italian Fruit Vendors.

A comparatively new thing is the
Mutual Beneficial Association of the
Italian fruit vendors. Each member pays
a small monthly sum into the association,
and in return receives 81 week when he
is too ill to turn the crank of peanut
rooster. The association also undertakes
to further the common interests of its
members in various ways. The general
public knows little of the street fruit
vender, and probably thinks him pen
niless wretch, whose days and nights are
given up to tedious and Improbable toll.
As matter of fact, the business, though
trying by reason of long hours and ex-
posure to weather, is more profitable than
many trades requiring greater skill. The
Italian newspapers TEEN with advertise
ments of corner fruit stands for sale, and
the good will of weil-established fruit
business fetches considerable sum. The
outdoor life necessitated by the business
is much less trying to the Italians than to
people of most other nationalities, be-
cause the Italians come to the United
States with the open-air habit fully
formed; and even when their business
does not necessitate it, they do their best
to initiate here this feature of Italian
life. Only the coolest and wettest
weather keeps the inhabitants of Little
Italy indoors, and ordinarily the side
walks in that region swarm with people
busted in their daily vocations. -NeU
York Star.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
Using Cats rs Clocks.

Every one knows that cats can see in
the dark, and the reason they can do SO
is because of the peculiar construction of
their eyes. You may have noticed that
in moderate light the pupil or black
part in pussy's eyes is small and of an
oval shape, while in full glare of light
it becomes narrow. Now, in the dark it
expands to a circle and nearly fills the
surface of the eyeball. This popularity
of the cats eyes is turned to account in a
curious manner by the Chinese. The
Able Hue relates that when he was travel
ing in China he asked his attendant what
time it was. The man went over to a
cat that was quietly basking in the sun,
and, examining its eyes, told the Able
that it was about two hours after noon,
and on being questioned how he knew
that, he explained that the pupils of a
cats eyes were largest in the morning
and that they gradually grew smaller as
the light increased, till they reached
their minimum at noon; that then they
began to widen again, till at night they
once more became large. The good Able
was filled with admiration for the in
genuity of people who could use cats as
clocks. But it must be admitted that
this way of telling the time of day is
rather loose one and could only be
trusted in very clear and serene weather,
for temporary gloom or the darkness of
storm would sadly derange your four
footed clock and put it all wrong. -Nei'
YoyL Press
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
WISE WORDS.
There is value in exneriment.


Woman Is loveliest in womanly at
tire.
Men make laws, women make man
ners.
There is something of woman in every
thing that pleases.
With time and patience the mulberry
leaf becomes satin.
The greatest evidence of demoraliza-
ton is the respect paid to wealth.
One cannot imagine how much clever
ness Is necessary not to be ridiculous.
A woman whose ruling passion is not
vanity is superior to any man of equal
capacity.
A woman would be in despair if ma
ture had formed her as fashion makes
her appear.
One should conquer the world, not to
enthrone man, but an idea; for ideas
exist forever.
There are three things that women
throw away-their time, their money
and their health.
The change of fashion is the tax that
the industry of the poor levies on the
vanity of the rich.
The wealthiest one is the one who is
most economical; the poorest, the one
who is most misery.
The error of certain women is to
imagine that to acquire distinction they
must initiate the manners of men.
One of the illusions is that the present
hour is not the critical, decisive hour.
Write it on your heart that every day is
the hal day Of the year.
The great desiderata of humanity still
remain these: to preserve the integrity
of nature, the purity of sentiment and
the conference of thought.
Cast forward the eye of the spirit
awake in your souls the imaginative
power, which carries forth what is fair
est, what is highest life, away beyond
the stars.
Critics, therefore, are teachers, and il
is their mission to elevate the standard
of morals and taste. In writing down
to the dead level of opinion, they pro
duce incalculable mischief by confirming
ignorance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13

It is important that the corn crib be
cleaned out aud fumigated so as to de-
stroy insects. This is especially true in
the Southern States,
Pinch OIL the tips of the new canes Of
blackberries and raspberries when they
reach height of from three to four feet,
this will make them stalky.
The object of cultivation is not only
to kill weeds and grass but also to loosen
the soil. This forms the best possible
mulch and safeguard against drought.
The young suckers in the raspberry
and blackberry beds should be treated
as weeds and cut out with the hoe,
leaving ouly those necessary to fill
vacancies.
Ten pounds of bran and five pounds
Of corn meal added to bushel of boiled
potatoes are declared an excellent feed
for growing pigs. Give these good
wetting with skim milk and we will in.
dorse the ration.
Fertilizers applied to the soil not only
benefit 1t for that year, but for several
subsequent ones. The soluble elements
are not all within the reach of the roots
of the first crop. Besides some Of them
dissolve slowly year by year.
Early cutting Of hay not only secures
more digestible fodder, but encourages
the growth of second crop on the same
field. The nearer the grass is to maturity
when cut the less vigor is there left in
the root to grow second crop.
How much fertilizer should be used per
acrea That depends on the condition of
your acre. 1t might not need any, or it
might need several cords, or an amount
anywhere between the two extremes. 1t
might nesd one ingredient or it might
need G5other, or even a complete ferti-
lizer.
Turkeys are capable of rapid digestion
and are always apparently hungry. If
allowed to forage they can be kept at a
very small expense, but when kept in
confinement they consume more than
hens. When young and growing they
produce carcass equivalent to the food
consumed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
DRY SEED-wHEAT

Every few years some farmer makes the
discovery that the old wheat is best for
seed. There is no doubt that wheat seed
retains its vitality under favorable con-
ditions many years, but the reason why
years addition to the age of wheat
makes it better for seed is undoubtedly
its greater dryness and hardness. This
is especially true after a damp summer
and harvest like that just passed. If new
wheat must be sown make it as dry as
possible. 1t may be even advisable, af-
ter getting it dried out as much as you
can otherwise, to place it thinly for Q
few hours in kiln at heat not more than
100 degrees. The more moisture that
can be got out of the seed-wheat without
injuring vitality the more it will swell
when placed in moist soil, and the
growth will be all the more vigorous. Il
sound old wheat can be had it is always
safe to SOW that; but the stock of gooG
wheat of the crop of 1888 is not large
anywhere Chicago Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Changing pastures makes fat calves.
Are your mowers and reapers ready2
The first dry spell clean out your we'll
Keep the cultivator going in the corn.
Fine farm factors-diaries and diaries.
Be on time in cutting grass and grain.
Ignore "the corners" and-grow corn.
Needs-small farms and better culture
Harvest prospects abroad are favor
able.
Hard coal ashes make good dust bath
for hens.
Canada thistles should be cut when in
full bloom, if not done before.
Make war of determination against
thistles, bushes and like nuisances.
Assert well and pack neatly for market
ing, and you will establish good repu-
tation.
Convert farming into a profession and
it will soon become the most learned of
all the professions.
Gather your sweet corn seed before it
has chance to get frosted. Then dry
it and keep it dry.
"Saving dollars worth of labor in
moving back the hay carefully as it is
put in, may cost two dollars in taking it
out"
Horses, especially the work teams,
should be groomed carefully now, when
sweaty and dusty. This should be done
at night.
Some one with the correct idea OF how
to treat COW, has said: "Speak to her
as you would to lady, kindly and re-
spectfully."
Young colts are often injured by at
tempting to do too much at the start
better results can be secured by increas-
ing gradually.
Select some of the best mares and
breed them to thoroughbred draft horse
This is one OF the cheapest and best ways
of improving.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
MACHINERY ON THE FARM.

When machinery was first introduced
upon the farms of this country there was
bitter opposition made against it, not
only by the hired hands, who thought
they saw their occupation leaving them,
but even the farmers themselves could
not approve of such ruthless work. Now,
however, this is all changed, and es-
pecially on the dairy farm, where every
new machine or improvement on the old
one is welcomed at least for trial. In
this way we have seen all the modern
methods taken up and tried fairly and
squarely. The last to go through this
trial was the separator, which became so
favorably fixed in the good opinion OF
the people that scarcely single factory
dare proceed without one, unless there
was some exceptional features surround
ing it. The next machine to come into
general use will be the butter extractor,
which takes off more than half the labor
needed with the separator and makes the
finest of butter without the need of skill.
The farmers want it, and the creameries
willhave it. Such has been the history
of all good, practical machines since the
first prejudice of the farmers was over.
come. National Dai,ynaan.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
THE LABOR WORLD.

GERMANY's bakers average $3.50 per
week.
THE lace makers strike at Calais, France,
has ended.
ST PAUL Mimi city laborers get $40
for eight hours
DUNDEE Scotland boat builders get four
teen cents per hour.
In Berlin 800 salesgirls get medical care
for ten cents week.
THE San Francisco (Cal) union will estab-
ish a cooperative shoe factory.
II is estimated that there are now about
5000 women typewriters i'll the United
States.
A New YORK beer-drivers' union suspend
ed member for neglecting his duties to his
employer.
OF the 1000 0G0 wage-workers in the
United States 1900, 900 belong to labor Or
CARNATIONS.
INDIANAPOLIS Gnd) girls won strike
against entering and leaving the store by the
back entrance.
IL Italy 100000 people live in cellars.
Many laborers there average only twenty
five cents day.
CANADIAN seal-hunters have formed a
union and demanded So for each seal killed.
They received $50.
FUENITURE-woRKERS met at Indianapolis,
IND, recently. This union won thirty -one
demands without strike.
The Vandalia Railroad has advanced the
pay of its train dispatchers to Sll0per month.
eight hours FER day service.
John BURNS, the labor leader of London,
is lover and student of books He is in
that respect worthy example for all work
men.
THE architects of Quebec, Canada, have
organized an association to protect them
selves against the competition of American
architects.
| AN association of housekeepers in Phila-
delphia formed some months ago to deal with
the servant-girl question now has 600 menu
bers and expects to have 1900 in two months.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13

house doors or shut them. The slant,
low rays OF the sun made the snowy OK,
panse binding, and Le blinked and
stumbled, He got his hest horse into the
cutter and plowed out into the road, the
bells systematically clashingaLd the sno "
flying, high from plunging hoois and run
ners. He stopped at the Dorrs's; Ira had
not been there that day. His father
cracked the whip on the horses flank
with hand that shook.
Tine roads were hard of passage, and
it was getting dark when he came back.
Ira had not been to the pine woods; the
choppers had seen nothing of him, Mar,
Gus had desperately and doggedly stopped
at every door; neither had anybody along
the road.
He was almost home and his teeth
were chattering with the cold and with
his weakness and terror. He was at the
corner few rods from which the Bar.
tholomews lived. He turned that way,
and leaving his horSeyat the gate, broke
in at the door. Nobody was in the
front room, and he strobe through to the
kitchen.
Liza was ironing Nby the fire. The
clothes frame hung full, and there was a
steamy, comfortable, warm smell. Hei
board rested on two chair backs, and
under it was Ira. He was playing some
game of his own with string of empty
spools and some blocks of wood and an
old pistol. His light hair hung over hi.
eyes; his cheeks were warm and red. He
had been eating something; his face and
the hoor'were GRUMPY. His father stood
stock still aud burst out with sob; then
he fell trembling into chair, and
reached down aud pulled Ira up in his
arms.
81 thought you was lost, ( Ira, said his
father. 81 thought you was dead.
thought you'd gone up to- the pine woods
again; I've been clear up there. l wai
afraid you'd got showed up, and froze
Where've you been, Iral"
"W'y, here" said Ira.
'He's been here since dinner" Lis
I,said. ''He was over to the Wades' this
morning. We thought he'd been home
between-times. If we'd known he hadn't,
and it storming so, we'd have sent over,
and let you know where he was" She
tried to go on ironing, but she made in
effectual motions, for she saw nothing
clearly through her tears,
Marcus lookednt her. Something dis
tinct and tangible struggled through his
surging emotions and seemed to fix him.
1t was his first clear recognition of it,
and it staggered him. He was afraid tc
say it, and would have refrained if he
could have. His words came huskily.
"You'll have to come over there ant
take care of us-lra,and me. can't dc
nothing with him. He won't mind me
nor anything. You could make him &C
better; you do. 1t ain't--that amt all
Liza. want you. 1 don't know how
to say it-nor nothing He felt fol
her hand, and pressed his wet hot face
upon it.
She turned'her head away, but her
tears as she said, 81 will come,"
dropped fast on Ira's staring up
turned face. He pondered; for once the
situation was beyond him; he failed to
comprehend it. He wriggled out of his
fathers arms to the floor, and went on
playing. -Harper's Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
NICKEL is in great demand now.

NICKEL is in great demand now.
THE Java coffee harvest is short
DEER are plentiful in the Adirondacks.
LONDON has 10000 families that live in
cellars.
NATURAL gas has been discovered in Ala
bama.
INDIANS are serving on North Dakota
juries.
THE Eiffel tower at Paris is no long er
financial success.
INDICATIONS of another boom are reported
from California.
VERMONT sheep are winning distinction
in foreign lands.
THERE are 100000 head of sheep and
goats in New Mexico.
BALTIMORE has decided to have police re
count of its inhabitants.
BUFFALO BILLS Wild West Show has
gone into winter quarters in Europe.
1T is proposed to establish Southern
school of technology at Richmond, Va.
THE net debt of New York City is now
about sol, OG0, 900, or over SIS per capita
AN increased acreage is noted from al
most every State in the winter-wheat belt.
LARGE quantities of cigars are being
shipped from Mexico to the United States.
THE militia companies of st. Louis No,
are said to be bankrupt and are about to dis
band.
AT Arpillapampa. in Argue province,
Bolivia immense coal fields have been dis
covered.
BUSINESS is almost suspended at Lisbon on
account of the serious decline of Portuguese
funds in London.
DERRICK c. DODGE, an Elkhart undl
lawyer has been sent to prison for two years
for horse stealing.
In Philadelphia, the cost Of the local gov
eminent is about s1s per head; in New YORK
City, the cost is sl2 per head.
CURRENCY is so scarce at Oruro, Bolivia,
that citizens are cutting the notes into pieces
and passing the pieces as fractional cur
rency.
PENSIONS are paid by the Government to
the widows of three Presidents, eighteen
Generals, one Colonel and two Rear-Ad-
mirals.
G. ID. BYRD, in San Francisco, has just
beaten the worlds record by walking half a
mile in two minutes, fifty-four and three
quarter seconds.
A PROLIFIC yield of petroleum has been
discovered at Kilkeel, County Down, Ire
land. A company has been formed to de
velop the product.
THE Choctaw Council has voted to deprive
of the right to vote all citizens of the Choctsw
nation who take the oath to become citizens
of the United States.
hIcKiNG NURSE VINO ms peen posing ue-
fore the Sioux Indians as Messiah VINO is
TO give them the earth has been banished by
tie Federal au; horities from that portion of
it reserved for the tri6e-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-13
WINTER POULTRY BREEDING.

Winter poultry breeding is as profit
able as ii is risky, and the I<sk cnfabe
reduced to minimum by careful fore
thought.
The chick must be kept warm until it
is six weeks old, or it will reach a point
where growth seems to cease. Like a
young pig it becomes stunted very easily
in winter, and it is much easier to stop
its growth than to increase it. The young
chick will always thrive in winter if
given plenty of warmth. 1t was not orig
inally intended for the chick to come
into the world in winter, says the Mirror
and Farmer, but as it is now subject of
domestication, the domestic methods
must be resorted to in order to enable it
to thrive and accomplish the purposes
sought by its introduction to existence in
the winter season. The greatest loss &C.
ours from diseases of the bowels. When
this appears the cause is attributed to the
food, and the attempt is made to save the
chicks by all manner of feeding, but the
real cause of the bowel disease is cold on
the bowels, due to lack of sufficient heat.
This cold does not { e from prolonged
exposure, or from Ia lack of warmth dur
ing the day, but from the failure to sup
ply the warmth at night. at which time
the chicks are quiet, and do not have the
aid of exercise. A single nights expos
ure Tor even an hour, to temperature
that will cause thu chicks to crowd, will
bring on the bowel disease. When the
whole brood is attacked by it, the
chances of saving the chicks are very
slim, as they seldom fully recover, or, ii
they pass the critical stage of the diff.
Guilty, they seldom AMOUNT to anything
afterward. In raising early chicks fol
broilers, therefore, the main condition is
warmth, continued warmth, and plenty
oft, as 100 degrees is not too much fol
very young chicks.