davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
Closing Notes.

The meeting was a most successful one in
point of attendance and much good in the
way of practical results will follow. But
there were also some features which interfered
with the success of the sessions. The butter
extractor with its complicated and heavy
machinery should have been in place at the
opening of the meeting Wednesday morning
instead of being set up during the exercises
and thereby making noise and confusion.
The small boys should have been made TO
keep quiet in some way if possible and if
not they should have been kept out, that
those who wished to hear the speakers
could do so. There was very general
complaint among those present that they
could not bear what was said because of the
continual clatter. To this extent the meet
ing TO them was a failure The programme
as prepared was somewhat broken up by
the unavoidable absence of the speakers that
were expected, but for this of course no one
can be blamed.
The butter extractor, when it was finally
made to run, was an interesting sight, but
it is not likely TO entirely revolutionize the
art OF butter making at present.
Secretary Bass was present the closing
day. Until that time the position of secre-
tary was filled by ii. w. Vail of Pomfret,
in addition to his own duties MS treasurer.
Prot. Whitcher in his address stated that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
Election of OhicerS

President Douglass, who had entered the
room during the addros, asked eX President
Tiukham to take the chair. Mr.. Tiuliham
stated that it had been customary to elect
officers in open convention, and that such
election was now in order: John Hoskin-
son of Mt. Holly arose and made long
harauEue in which he reflected on
the mcthods employed in the election
of officers He was called TO order by
Chairman Tinliham, but continued to talk
until ordered to take his seat. Then the
following officers were duly elected Mr.. H.
protesting against the election:
President--F. d. Douglas OF Whiting.
ce-president from the first congress
sional district-Alney Stone of Westford.
Vice president from the second congress
sional DISTRICT. c. Newton of Dummers-
ton.
Secretary-E. c. Bass of Randolph
Treasurer-H. w. Vail of Pomfret.
Auditor-M. o. Stoddard of Rutland
James Cheesman Of Southhoro, Mass.
who was to have spoken on Dairy products
abroad, and the Paris universal exposition
was unable to be present and the meeting
adjourned until evening
The attendance this afternoon was very
large, many occupying the galleries.
Evening Session.
The evening session was largely attended
President Douglas presided and music was
furnished by Brehmer's orchestra. In the
absence of Mrs. Emery the following were
called upon to speak: 7. D. Curtis of the
Manchester, n. H., Mirror and Farmer
was glad to see so many young men pres
ent. TO them he would say that it was nc
use to run away from hard work. Better
stay here and enjoy the benefits of civliza-
tion. Science is already working for agri-
culture and the post of honor now rests on
the farmer. The time is coming when the
farmer will be the peer Of his neighbors in
the other professions.
A. ". Cheever of the New England
Farmer gave his impressions of Vermont
dairying by saying that it had paid
! him to come to Vermont each
year. He advised young men to be
| gin with small farm instead of running in
debt for "a large one. lie said that it was
never intended that farming should make q
man wealthy, but that it should furnish c
comfortable home with moral and healthfu
surroundings.
\. o, Ferguson of Burlington made a
humorous speech, saying that we want tC
bring farming up to the point where W.
shall he looked up to- To do this he would
discard cattle, horses and sheep, which dc
not seem to pay, and 60 to raising buffaloe,
and ostriches and baby elephants, which ar,
scarce and which pay we'll We need not
raise but few and then 20 to the city tC
live.
DR.. c. n. Sowles of Boston, who has jus
bought a large farm in Dummerston. SPOKE
of the importance OF good buildings, ven
tilation, of white washing stables, the car
of farming tools and economy in all things
Destroy weeds on their first appearance am
in few years you will be rid of them. N
farmer in Vermont can afford to he with
out siio
NJ. W. Davis of the board of agriculture
felt proud OF Vermont dairymen, whom Ii
regarded as the essence of agriculture
Stop complaining and 30 home and look TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
FlFTY-TWO TEETH GERMS.
That il What the Delicate Little Jaw of a
BABY Contains

1nHt ID w INC DeiiChte Little Jaw VI u
Baby Contains.
The development of teeth germs, from in
fancy to mature life, is one of the most in
terestng phases Of human growth. Pass
the finger along the tiny jaw of the new
conner. Not only is there nothing which
presageS future teeth, but the jaws them
selves seem too delicate and frail to become
the sockets of such hard orbing portions
of the anatomy. Yet there are fifty-two
tooth germs hidden there. Twenty of these
are for the temporary teeth with which, in
due time, the child will begin to gnaw or
chew his way through life; the Others in
cuGe the permanent set and the molars,
none of which begin to make their presence
known until the child is years old, and
the "wislom" teeth do not usually appear
till about the age of 10.
The little pulp-germ grows and develops
till it approximates the shape of the tooth it
is to become; then it begins to calcify. form
ing the dentine part of the crown, while the
enamel is deposited by an independent pro-
cess. The surface OF the crown attains its
full size before the process of elonpation
commences. Then gradually it pushes its
way outward through the gum, absorbing
the tissue as it advances till the pure white
enamel peeps out, to the mothers great de-
light. M.
one Of disturbance, especially If the outer
membrane or skin of the gum proves tena-
cious. In this case 1t should be lanced. an
operation which Is humane, in that it re-
lieves the discomfort of the child and is en-
tirely harmless, as there is seldom any hem
orrhage worth the name, and if there should
be a slight flow of blood it readily yields to
simple treatment The application of
dust of powdered alum is usually sufficient
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
He Made n Clerical Error.

Some time ago barber was arrested il
Paris for badly cutting customer There
was no question about the cash, and what
made it seem worse, the razor-wielder said,
in way, he had done it purposely.
After the testimony was in the Judge
asked the barber liau he anything to say.
Yes, Monsieur, l have. l justify the
cutting on the ground that it was merely q
clerical error; slip of the pen"
"WhatY cried the Judge. gasping with
establishment.
Permit me, continued the lather-slapper
For months the plaintiff has been grtting
shaved on trust at my establishment. L have
no very convenient means of keeping ac-
counts, so every time L shaved the gentle
man cut little nick in his cheek in order
to guide me in my charges when the long
deferred day Of payment came. SO many
hicks, OF course so many Shayes."
But how about the clerical error" asked
the Judge.
II am coming to that. sir. 1t so happened
that the account had already arrived at the
hundredth nick, and my hand being some
what unused to making cphers the razor
turned when | attempted them, with the
result KNOWN"
The entire honesty and candor of the
barber were SO plain he was let off with a
light ine.-Philadelphia Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
RIOT On THE TURF.
Exciting Scenes on French s,eepieohaso

Exciting Scenes on a French Steeplechaso
This afternoon a riot without parallel in
the brief history of the French turf occurred
during the steeplechase races at Colonies,
a pretty suburb five or six miles outside the
Notifications. Fine weather and the pros
pect of good sport deduced from numerous
entries drew large number of spectators to
the course, many OF them of the toughest
betting and souteneur class. These antici-
pations were doomed to disappointment.
Most of the horse backed by the public did
not even put in an appearance. In the sec
Ond race, for which there was fourteen en-
tries, only mba-went to The start
ing post. The spectators groaned and hooted
ms the horse walked over" When next the
bell rang they soon saw that another walk
over" was about to take place, the horse this
time being Clara Solel. Not content with
hurting invectiyes at the jockey the crowd
sWarmed over the barriers on the ground,
stopped the "walk-over," and vociferonsly
demanded back the money they had put on
the non-starters. 1t is needless to say that
their request was not complied WITH. The
rioters then became furious, and while some
of them broke down the barriers along the
course others brought large quantities OF
hay from a ncighboripg field, placed 1t on
the hedges and hurdles and then set IT on
fire. For an hon7 and half a scene OF In
describable confusion reigned. The half
dozen policemen available were powerless.
A squadron Of gendarmes were sent Tor,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
COWARDLY SHOOTING.
An Inoffensire Spectator the Unfortunate

An Inoffensire Spectator the Unfortunate
Victim.
About 10 80 o'clock last evening a couple
of young men who were passing along Third
street stopped at the hot-corn stand at the
corner of Everett and Third. They ordered
a couple of ears of corn, ate them and re-
fused to pay for them. AS they started
away it was quite apparent that they were
drunk, as hey were extremely boisterous
and abusive in their language. The
keeper Immediately started after them
with the fork that he uses to pick
up the corn with. AS soon as he came near
them the taller of the two whipped out a
pistol and fired it at him. The bullet missed
its aim, but struck John NJ. Caldwell just
above the right ankle and fattened out
against the bone. The men then fled and es-
capped. Caldwell was taken into the nearest
drug store, and his wound was dressed after
the bullet had been extracted. He says that
he could positively identify the men, as he
bad been watching them eat the corn. The
keeper of the stand also declares that he
would know them.
RCadwell is employed in coal-yard at
/ Sherwood place One of the men was
about feet 10 inches in height and the
other about feet 7l2 inches. The police
think that they know who they are. The
street was full of pedestrians at the time oil
the shooting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

let fall a watermelon, which burst on the
ground Inside the melon was snake
twelve inches long. 1t had an eel-like APP
Dearanee. but was dark colored, with white
spots over its body Although torpid, it was
alive and began to crawl away when the
melon burst. The fragments of the melon,
when placed together, showed that the rind
was intact before the melon burst, and the
snake must have grown in the melon from
the time it was blossom. Although sim
liar occurrence has been reported, it was
never before observed in the melon country
mere. The authenticity of this case is un-
doubted, as Dr. J. G. Barr was close by and
saw the snake an instant after 1t left its
place IN the melon. The SPOT where il fell
was smooth piece of ground as bare as a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
THE GAME AT STOCKTON.
The Colonies Down the stocktons-srm
-.--..--,. I'LL I'll r..,r & ids TIC NLctnrs.

The Colonies Down the Stocktons-srm-
s,rnng's Wild Throw Aids the Victors.
STOCKTON. Sept. THE Colonies won TO-
days game from the Stocktons by score OF
to 3.
Armstrong; wild throw in the first inning
gave the OaklandS three runs.
Two men were cut and there were men on
first and third when Lehman batted a
grouAder at Armstrong, who threw wild TO
first, allowing Dooley to score.
a couple of base hits followed, scoring
two more men.
Dooley had his batting eye with him, max
two singles and a home run.
The Oaklands touched up Perrott for ten
hits, with a total of fifteen bases.
Kid" Carsey pitched a fine game and
was very steady, especially when men were
on bases.
Lohman had an off day, having three
passed balls and making wild throw 10
second.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

but even they were Intellectual to rquell the
riot. AS last resort the committee rang
the bell and sent out two horses to the post
for another race, but the crowd refused to
give way, and the jockeys were compelled
to take the animals back to the paddock to
save them from violence. The authorities
seeing this determined to abandon the re-
mainder of the events altogether. and the
multitude dispersed gradually. proclaiming
loudly that they had been swindled. The
turf in France is evidently in bad way
Paris Dispatch to London Telegraph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

DALEY-NUCKoLLS-I this city, September 4,
1890. by the Rev. NJ ID. Buck. Herbert Daley Of
San Francisco and Susie t. Nuekolls or Ukiah.
HUTCH SOS-GOLLISS-In this city, September
4, 1890, by the Rev VI. ID. Buck. Alexander
Hutchinson and Eva Il. Collins, both OF San Fran
cisco.
EYEKING-KELLER-Int this city, September z,
1890. by the Rev. DR.. ID. Paulssen Carl Eyeking
and Susanna Keller
C0LLINS-BAISE-In this city, September 6, $780,
by the Rev. Father Grey, Thomas Collins and
Hannah Baine.
FVERErT-fABENS-In this city, September 4,
1890, by the Rev. Joseph Worcester Alexander
IL. Everett and Ellen Il. FabenS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
WRESTLED AN OFFICER

a Cro"d OF Mission Rouehs Refused to
Move on When Told.
A crowd OF hoodlums who had congre-
gated about the hay-cars at the Sixteentb-
street station yesterday morning we're or
dered to dispense by Officer Stewart .Iohn
M, ray, particularly hard specimen. insnlted
1ne cIfeT and resisted arrest wrestling
ting the worst of it, until assistano m"o 80, 6
when Fay was taken into custody and c Ju,
ed at The Seventeenth-street station with
battery and vulgar language. '"''oN wiz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
OBITUA AIRY.
SUMNER HOWARD.

Sumner Howard, one OF the best known poll
tIciaDs In Michigan, died at his home IN Flint, in
that State, yesterday. He was a criminal law.
yer OF great ability. In 1876 he was appointed
District Attorney for Utah by President Grant
and conducted the trial OF John ID. Lee for COM
Dlicity in the Mountain Meadow Massacre Sub
sequcntly lie returned 10 Michigan, and was aft.
erwaid appointed Chief Justice OF Arizona by
President Arthur, which position he resigned in
1888.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
BORN.

wADE-In this city, September 3, 1890 to the wife
OF Edward g. Wade. laughter
MAYERS-In this city, to the vile OF w. H. Mayors,
daughter
LlTCH-In this city, September g. 1890 to the wife
OF James Itch, son.
STEEL-In this city. September 8, 1890, to the
wife OF George Steel, son.
GRooM-In this city, September l, 1890, to the
wife OF J. j. Groom, daughter.
PHEDOVIuS-ln Alameda, September 5. 1890, to
the wlfc OF William PhedOvius, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
CARTRIDGES IN CHURCH.
Mish"p to n Little Child Who Inpocentlv
Iiched Them I'm

james FISHER, boy years old, met with
serious accident yesterday forenoon at 3o5
Fifth street. 1t seems he picked mn some
cartridges on the steps of the Methodist EMS
copai Church on Folsom street, near Filth.
ana LOOK them home. He scratched one Of
1nem with match. whereupon ii exploded
ana TOOK the thumb and forednger off his lett
na ana and he en- ve cartridges were rolled up in
unfortunate child picked them . mn "leio ."o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

henry ARK, the Secretary of the Pacific
Coast Seamen's Union, on saturday after-
noon received present of a gold-mounted
sword and scab5ard. Who the donors ara
MI ARK has not the slightest idea for the
letter accompanying the valuable Gift is 70
the effect that "the sword is for,ror',a, h.. a
few admirers of the manner in VIII With y be
marsbaled and handled the saiiors in the
Labor-day parade" The admirars' r az
Mr.. Ark to wear the sword on Adm .as sion
cay to Bss.des MT Ark requests his admir-
eostv nGeepo MS Slnceest thanks for their
propriate one, seeing that he is ona u, of the
most most expert s%ordsmen on the Pacific
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
.SozS,1rSSrSss

sG4s<|S iHSiSss-
santa Ross. 80
Will ffincks......-...0 l 2 o 0 l-5
runs-Santa Rosas 2. Fincks l. First base
on called baIls-of HoweH 3, off Callen s. First
base errors-Santa Rosas Q, Fincks 8. Home run
Sullivan. Twobdse hits-Sulliyau, Kelly. Sacri-
fec hits-Cook, Mccarthy, Deeney 2, Frien, Brad
ley, ellison, Farrell. Double plays-Tillson, Swee-
ney and Loughran, Kelly and Bradley, Tilson Dee
pey and LOugiIran. Struck out-By CaIlen 8, by
Howell 3. Passed baiis-Levy 4. Umpire-King
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

Burlingtons. ..........4 o U o o. 2-ll
Allens..................0 o o o o o o.
base hit-Fitzgerald. Two-base hits-C. Kelly Ken
needy, Rohan. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits-Tranor
Crowley g. Kelly, wiIds, Mulyey. First base err
rors e. T. Aliens 4, Burlngtons .. First base on
called bals-E. T. Aliens D, Burlllgtons o. Left on
bases-E. T. Aliens 8, Buriingtons .. Struck out
BY Rohan |, by Mcdonald A. by Lehman l. First
base on hit by piteher-W. Kelly. Passed balls
Wilds /, Billings /. Wild pirches-Lohman 2. Time
of game-2 hours, Umpire-Mr. Reuben. onicial
scorer. w. Stapeton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

Two-base lit-Ehright. Sacrifice hits-Hauley,
Daley, Harper. McfIale First base errors-Sau
FrauciScOs =. Sacramentos >. First base called
baIls-San FrauciSCOs 5, SacrameutOS l. Lett on
bsses-San FTauciscos ., SacTameutos D. Struck
ouI-By LookIbaugh /. by Hoffman > First base
on hit by pItCher-SteyeuS, Levy Double plays
PeI,I to SfHpleton, Daley 10 Reitz and StapIeton
Reitz 10 Daley Stapleton, EbriEht to Shea lime
OF gane-l hour aud - minutes, Umplre-Douahue.
Official SCOTGT-StapletUn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

will not he inserted They must be handed In ar
either OF the publication Offices and he indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same puDlisheLI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

Lillian Grub, the well-known actress and
singer, and wife OF David Hayman, manager OF
the Shenandoah Company. died at the home of
her father IN Baltimore yesterday. The lmmedi-
ate cause OF her illness was malnutrition, and
for three or four years there has been gradual
decay OF her vial powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
The SENATORS
FALLING DOWN.
They Lose Another Game to
the Eriscos.
Errors of Veach, Everett and Shea
Save Them From a Shut.0ut.
An Interesting Ccntest-Ths Colonies at the
Slough City - The Amateurs
and Their Scores.

The game at Haight street yesterday af-
ternoon was well attended.
The applause given the Senators clearly
showed that their friends and sympathlzers
were out in great numbers.
Lookabaugh pitched a great game and
was sized for only three hits, while Hoffman
was touched up for seven.
The Friscos s.a ted the game by scoring
three runs in the first and one in the second
The Senators went out in one, two, three
order until in the sixth inning, when three
men scored on errors.
FIiscos again scored in the seventh and
ninth. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

With sunshine in thy bosom beating high,
Oh, pray to Him until the heart o'erfows
In telling what a joy it is to live,
And live within a Golden State Ike this.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

sVOkE
ssGSSiVna .'..,3 . IS
Earned rua-oaklands l. Home run-Dooley.
Tvo-base hits-wllson, Selma, n. Neil First base
on DEMONSTRATIONS ., OakIands /. First base on
baIIs-Stocktous . Oaklauds 3. Left on bases
Stocktous g. Oasands 7. Struck out-By perrOtt 4,
by Carsey s. Sacrifice hits-fache Fudger. Passed
baiIs-Lohman 3. Time Of game-l hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-McLaughlin. Ofcial scorer.
Eate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

Inc Cloyerdale Reveille saws: II is re.
ported that platinum has been discovered
on Geyser Mountain and that San Francisco
capital Is about to develop the prospect. If
platinum is found in paying Quantities it
VIII De rich thing for this section,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
At Vallejo.
The yallejos defeated the Reports at Val
lejo yesterday by a score of II to 8. Score:

Y
p.nor,s 100 o o 5 O.
Vaileios .....,.....3 . l 1 l ia
rhree-base hist Hearty. Two-base hits-Dun-
Ealieios 4 First base on called balis-Nallejos ?,
Reports 8. Left on bsses-Keports q ValleloS a. q;
hall Dnuphy Wild pitches = BalSz 9 Passed
balls-Farren 4, Green 4. Umpire-Sol huSSeh'
Time of game-l hour and 90 minutes
League Liners.
nha rannrd I'M tn date is rs follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

Earned runs-RincOns 2. Twobase hits-Blakis-
ton, Fitzler 2, Philpot Sacrifice hits-Fynn, +.
Carroll 2. First base errors-Pacifcs 3. Rincons
O. First base on called bals-Pacihes 3, Rincons
g. Left on bases-Rincons 5. Struck out-By Dur
kin IL, by Pbipot H. First base on hit by pitcher
-g!tIsr. Finn. Double Dlays-McCloskey TO Kropp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

The Rincons defeated the Pacifcs by a
score of Is TO at Central Park yesterday
Score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
At Hafght Street.

The Burlingtons defeated the E. T. Aliens
at Haight street yesterday morning by a
score of IL to 4. Score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
MICHAEL sULLIvA

MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
Michael Sullivan, father Of John l. Sullivan
the puSlst. died in Boston yesterday Of typhoid
fever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
At Santa Rosa.
,osA. SEPTEMBER 1880,

The Santa Rosas defeated the VIII &
Fincks yesterday by score of to g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

Passed balls-Flynn ., Carroll 2. Wild pitches
Dnrkin A, Philpot / Time OF game-2 hours. UNI
pire-Cusick. Scorer-Curtin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
Snakes In Watermctons

Games In the East.
GLOUCESTER. Sept. 7.-Athletics 6; Tole-
dos.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
". i PARK. Adintant

MCDONALD-In this city, September 7, 1890, Al
thony Mcdonald, beloved husband of Mary NJ
Donald, a native OF Queens County, Ireland, age
81 years.
Rr-Friends and acquaIntances are respectful
invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW (Tue
day. at 80 o'clock A. NJ. from his late residence
1917 kissing street, between Eleventh an
Twelfth, Howard and Folsom; thence 10 5
Joseph's Church. where a solemn requiem MA
will be celebrated for the repose of his sou
commencing at O'Clock A. N. Interment HoI
s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08

AT CENTRAL p.nK srprrvpv. ,soo