davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, January y, 1880.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat ,226 bushels.
CONTESTS bushels.
Oats-45O bushels.
Orchard grass seed-2j0 bushels.
sALKs EKPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat shortberry, p bushels very com
mon at Soc.
Corn-White. 1905 bushels prime on pri-
yate terms; LOO bushels very good on pri-
Yate terms. Mixed, 800 bushels very good
on private terms. Total sales Of corn, 3,lOi
bushels.
Winter, 80 bushels very good on
private terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

4 ...................., o
Merchants and Planters Saw ~ 2ii<
Petersburg Savings Ins. Co.. 20 II
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine . "a 800.
virginia state. ...........+-.. 22t< n
MISCELLANEOUS.
West End Land q Imp. Co III -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
COTTON REPORT.


otdtions.-Middling, l07zc.; low mid
ding, 9Ic.; good ordinary, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

RICHMOND, Va, January %, lsss
FIRsT BOARD.
1000 Virginia 3 per cent. registered at 66;
1000 Virginia per cent. registered at CO.. (;
100 Virginia per cent. registered at 10.
SECOND BOARD,
5000 Petersburg class b. at l0o; 5000
Petersburg class b. at LOG.
$1,000 Virginia per cent. at 6J5s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

DkOFESSOR A. BAILEY-M AS
shCE and swedish Movement. Electro.
fainf Baths, SnporuuOus GrOWths removed
hout pain. once, o24.east BrCsd street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
Owens & Minor Drug Go.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFicE.
RICHMOND, VA.

JEFFERSON DAVIS f 9 nsi
Volume uOw being prepared Dy Rev. J. VIII
Ian Jones. with ihe approval 81 Mn. Davis.
VIII bee authentic. charmiugiy written. beau
NlulIY illustrated and DOuud-ln every way
worthy OF tuo subject Agents wanted. Com
pleie outnt. 81. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. order now First come,
nnt served. Address
THOMSON a CO..
1000 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Ial1-o0dlt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
Richmond stock Market.
RICHMOND, VA, January Is, 1852

Reported by John l.. Williams 4 Son
bankers and brokers'. No I'LL Main street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

continued N"Ne'uI"r'' '' CRYING can u'
reVle" one ha'''S ana see what is wrong.
ne sure 'h' SHOE p'n'h'~ S''"'"''I'. "'''
soon ''N '''e',' WIZ ''' '''' '' '''' '''' '''"
Tres oil the DOOM. lh'f' U.s. perhaps. "''
tal unrest. IRRITATION 'r "Ner""'E. '' "h''1
'al'''eNN Isl o." Zoe "'>''"'"o's '"'u'''''. WE
may depend upon Do lht'' '~ o''n' want '.
"alHh'e 'n' 'h"f" Us riANr" upon '""
mechanism l~ all out of tuu" Wisdom,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

10 Is now pretty generally understood
that garget in COWS rs "a disease caused 10y
excess of food exposure aud neglect in
general The following article from the
New York Times contains valuable hints
for the treatment of parget which may he
of timely service to some of our readers
This disease Is serious one for the dai
rvman the more so that in its midest form
it occasions loss Of milk for o time when
the most Is expected from the COWS. and 10
may easily result IN permanent damage and
a proftess condition Of the animal
Like most other diseases of COWS, It Is
more easily prevented than cured hv imme
diate application Of the appropriate RENE
dies II is caused most frequently 10y over
feeding COWS too late before the period Of
the next calving. or 10y continuing the milk
ing too long both Of these faults affecting
the condition of the COW and unduly stimu
lating the action Of the milk organs at a
time when they should be at rest and pre-
pairing for the important constitutional
change about to occur. IN which the milk
organs take so prominent part It very
rarely occurs when q COW is fed only on
hay or grass for two months or six weeks
before cHlviug. and is dried off for the
same time This is Indispensable 10 pre-
pare the system of the COW for the new
calvng, and avoid the excitement of the
udder while still charged with the old milk
and in full action Of the milk glands An
other very effective means OF prev emitting
the trouble is 10 keep the COW quiet during
the calving and to avoid grain feeding for
! the first week afterward until the milk
glands recover from the excitement Incl
dent to the birth of the calf
Garget is caused very frequently hv eN
cess of grain feeding at any time. Expos
ure 30 sudden changes of the weather is al
so a frequent cause and anything else that
may disturb the functions of the glands
4 such as irregular milking leaving milk IN
| the udder or any unusual exercise
This disease calls for immediate remedies
as the longer it continues the more difficult
the cure becomes The first thing to be
done is TO reduce the grain food and 20 re.
move the inflammation by the use of cool
/ ing laxative medicines. such as EPSON or
! glauber salts IN a dose of one pound This
/ is best given dissolved in linseed or oatmeal
/ Cruel sweetened with molasses and admin
istered hv means of dreuching horn or "a
/ long necked bottle, the neck of which is
/ carefully inserted in the side of the mouth
I avoiding the teeth while the head Is raised
| After tins an ounce of hyposulphate of so.
| Ola may he given daily u warm bran
/ mash
/ Sometimes the milk will remain in the
/ udder, or will only partly he drawn through
/ the teats in ropv and adhesive strings, and
/ sometimes thick mucus or pus from the
/ intamcd membranes will he mixed with the
milk and defy all attempts to draw it
/ through the tents, or the udder will he So
tender that milking Is painful and remain
IN so hard and tumeted a condition as to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTIEBORO,


The Chicago Tribune SAYS The phts-
clans and health people now nre engaged u
answering the Oft repeated question What
shall wa do 90 keep cool They ndvise the
avoidance of meat of wearing of black
/ clothes. of ice water. of mental aud phyf
/ cal exeruon. mud recommend frequent cold
+ baths. light eating of light food cold acid
drinks milk, iced tco carbonated waters,
/ keeping iu the shade, etc An these RECON-
/ mendations are excellent so far as they can
be carried out but there are two others
! worth all these combined The first is not
/ 10 worry ahout the heat IT. is absurd when
/ the thermometer Us rising to get excited
| about IT, for excitement is the natural pro
/ Queer of heat Among excuses 90 he
avoided excess ol temper and worry is
one of the most important With ordinary
/ care in living and moving about. the ou-
/ servance of a few hvpieuic precautions,
| and philosophical frame of mind howcv-
or high the mercury may mount, IF not
| with the pious resignation with which the
/ gentle shepherd of salisbury Plain accepted
/ any weather which was sent him. IL will he
/ possible To endure heat with equanimity,
even 1T one may not keep cool
The second rs the most important of all.
/ Oue of our physicians when questioned
said "Nou mustn't drink alcoholic liquors.
/ a good mary moro than half the people
who ARE sunstruck have tried to keep cool
with alcoholic drinks This assertion is
] 0 mn.
stroke Alcoholic liquor is the most prolif
ic cause of fatality by heat in any of its
forms sunstroke exhaustion nervous pro.
tratiou or otherwise
One of our prominent medical Journals
contains this sensible advice To avoid sum
stroke exercise m excessively hot weather
should he very moderate the clothing
should bee thin and loose, and am ahundauc,
of cold water should he drunk Workmer
and soldier, should understand that as soor
as they cease To per~lure while working OF
marching ia the hot sun they are iu danger
of suustroke. aud should Immediately drul
water freely and copiouslv. 60 afford mat
ter for cutaueous Transportation keep TIL,
skin and clothing wet with water lm
pending sunstroke may often be warded OF
bv these simple measures l.aborers am.
others who adopt tins measure wash
ing the hands and taco as well "a
drinking copously of water every tim
they come within reach of it, will general
ly enjoy perfect immunity from ,unstroke
Straw hats should bee worn ventilated IA
the top. and the crown of the hat flc'
with green leaves or a wet sponge lt /
better 10 wear thin flannel shirts in orde
not to check perspIration We may expos
ourselve, for a long time IN the hot sun am
work or sleep In a heated room, and eulo
perfect immunity from snnstroke If Va
keep our skin and clothing wet with water
With plenty of cold water and the all
sence Of fret and worry, there is no reaso
why person shnnld fear sunstrokp or suI
fer nordinately from heat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

iu allowing inactivity ut the kidneys tn grow
through neglect The deadly shoals of Bright
disease aud diabetes Will WrrCh the guodlN bar.
ut health 81 10 Is allowed To- DRIFT ruddrrlrs~ uuul
them. The bladder, tuu. 10 inactive. and ludIeIHY
medication does not speedily direct the hulu IH
ward tine port ul safety. WilI he whrlulrl hN tH
quicbsiud ot dista~s Boo selecting "a dlurrtI.. l.
your choice fall upon HuSttttrr'~ stomach lIf
trrS which stimulates THE rruu organs Vltuuu
irritating ana exciting them. two effects Go .ur .n
pretended from the uumpiiCutrd stimulus otlr.
rrsurtrd tu. These have "a tendency tU react uru
iudIclaliy The Bittrr~ iuNigo8tr tine kidney
aud bladder. iu common with tine nerves and %.
gestlvr organs ana $50 afford lasting and 30 ais.
affords dual assistance lu preventing and Cuuu.
intrrmittrut and rrmitt-ut fewer BlhoiiSu---
constipation aud rI-uluati-u % also subiuratt--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

Won DO not brand inferior goods then 10 can
boo sold like % popular brand of baking pow
der. ON lbs merits ln finishing top of pack
age. use dairy cloth ON top NJ butter, then
make paste of dairy salt and put IL over
the cloth % win prevent top Of butter
from getting over heated and viii also
guard against flavor of I'D Remember
that good butter must have perfect grain,
high. fresh flavor desirable color and q suf-
Rcient amount Of hest quality salt That it
must be bee put up IN clean. bright packages
of hest quality and of a style the market
/ dstnouI-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

The census of 1850 gave three and three
quarters millions head Of cattle seven mil
lion sheep and over two million hogs on the
ranges of the great West, and special agents
are now u the field making an enumera.
tion of the live stock on the ranges for the
eleventh census Ia this connection the
whether there would exist such an over.
supply Of beef and other meats with uure
munerative prices both East and West, il
the public domain did not supply the oppor
tunity for cattle raising on such AN enor
nous scale The inevitable growth Of pop
ulation will in due time eliminate this fac
tor from the economic problem of the
country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
Triumph of Science.

Chemistry never achieved "a more decided trI
unph than ln the production of NuIuuouJ Whirl
Is a botanical preparation cot Wuudruus rfcal., DO
preserving and ucuutliyIug the teeth. rrsculu-
them from decay and rendering them as white "a,
aiahaster II IL toilet luxury uI Whicn all shuul.
aNail th-mselNrs THE unpleasant ud1r cuiuiuU
nlcated to tine breath uv catarrl. bad teeth etc.
Is entirely ohvatrd hg This fragrant aud sanitary
antlsrpir uI winch One bottle lasts luu4. time
Druggist aad prrfumrrS sell h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

Mr. Nounghusband Isn't there piece
of old leather IN the house anywhere, Bess
I want some in the worst way
/ Mrs Younghushand-" Charlie. there
/ isn't Happy thought strikes her. But.
/ Charlie dear, there's that steak YOU bought
/ day before Yesterday You know Bur
/ imOt0i Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to he
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterteits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH
Trans leave krattl-noru a. follows
- 4 n for Springfield and New York
l.ll A. A.. for boston via BrchertnWu and IA,
Central Massachusetts u r., and for New Lon
don and intermediate stations. connecting al
New London with steamboat for Block Island
$50 A for Conn River r. Milrrs Fails TAI
mrr. New London. fitchburg Boston Housal
Tunnel. etc
3.I5 n steamboat train for New York via New
London. and mali train for Springfield
4'4O ?. n express tor Springfield and New y urk
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive IN Brattlrboru.
1924 a n from New London and New ORR
I2:45 81 from Millers Fails HOusac Tunnel BIOS
ton. fitchburE. etc
80. "a White Mountain express for sprinhrl,
and New York
s,G q. y from Springfield Montreal and White
Mountain day express
Az g. n from Palmer. New London and Boston
b.ss1 =. n from Springfield.
9.5s p N from New London, Palmer and BOSTON
via Central Mass x Il
1910 p. n from Springfield and New YORK
e.. r. SPAuLDING, Supt.
New London, Conn, oct y, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

ON and after June ~ ls,u, trains on this road
' will leave BrattlebOro for all points North al
1854 A. n SOB G.;9 and 1O.l5p. a.
The 1913 g.. n train rs an express for Montreal
SherhroOk and Quebec. with sleeping car attach.
ed
The lu:34 A. train IL mail train for Montpelier
~ Aibans. Rutland. burlington. Montreal and the
fassumpslc road
The 3:ui g. 81 train is the " hite Mountain and
Montreal aud Quebec day express
The b;22 q. train rs mail tram for " hite River
Junction and Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South, con.
meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattr
b0rn, as follows. Montreal and Qurts.c express
train for Springfield and New YORK at 4;4O a H.,
mail ana accommodation. h;55A n White Mount
am express, l-4a D. H.; mail train. i.52 g. 81 New
n rk day express, 4,uu q.
All these trains make close connections with
Boston A Albany r. r., both east aud west OF
Springfield j. MULIIGAA. SuUt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

because the doctors say Won cannot h,r ] wa.
iruuhird WITH prppSt and given up iu dir. uuI
Wtrr using sulphur hutrr- ann we'll % is tht
best medicine for ull sidney disrasrs ! ever saw
Mrs d. Brown, bridgeport. Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
FARM FOR SALE.

Nhk farm formerly owned by DR.. Tbon,as
HooaNnne, containing dJ acres. IS offered i'm
sale. said place is situated on m. nisi, ~
from Vernon 10 Mortified, Mass Near scts,i
ehnreh anu post Office, running water 10 mons.
iu i u, anu Is uiFlueu into moving and pastllr+
H'lu a laI lot OF wood ON the piAcr for fr- M
A part OF the purchase money can RENAL, M, /,
mortgage If desired Price Sl9ll 'N
Vernon. March u.s. isqu ''' Auiu T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick we gave her Castnria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castora
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castori4.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
HOUSE FOR sALE

p,ar ~ ltiI inS housr ri tuatud on Walker pls,.
nearly i,.,, - stiert' for sale This mons u
caied uot ~, ~ Ky desirable, being crptrallv h.
6,, ,d IT,, y, AVER i've minutes Wall fr 81, a.3 80
is stst NV t nearer the High school 6Sidpe nav 81
ellis water IN, ~, or w lrhenlents having Grow
yam n I la The Whole house HI9 III I al ana
town I Ina soon a. contemplate MOVING frn l
u"e VI The owner On tine place - ''
4. III. HOUGHTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

prefer to skim cream when sweet, and
if held it should he at a low temperature
10 prevent ripenIng, In warm weather it
Is safe 20 put it in water where milk is
kept, churn as soon as possible as 1t gains
nothing by age When you wish to ripen
it keep it in an atmosphere of about 60 -,
when it should ripen in about - hours In
winter time, where held at a low tempera-
ture it will be necessary to raise the tenn
perature of cream to 60 or even slightly
above that, before trying to ripen 1t may
take "a hours to ripen in winter time. l
prefer to churn when cream is slightly sour
raising the temperature TO Ga before start
ing to churn in cold weather In raising
the temperature he careful not 20 over heat
any portion of cream DO not pour warm
water in it, hut place vessel containing
cream in warm water and stir vigorously
10 secure uniformity of temperature, this
being essential to uniformity of ripening,
the latter being necessary 60 secure the
greatest degree Of churnabilty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
To Halifax, Cape Breton and =. l.. L.,
The Land Of Acadia.

Boston. Halifax IS p b. ! Steamship Linz. aud
Canada Atlantic Steamship tu SAILING from lew I-
hart Boston. offer hrSt route for tourists IS lO
desire tu visit the Maritime provinces StruIHf
Halifax leaves leaves Boston for Halifax uuly.
every saturday 40 noon Steamer lurruN cor
WurCr-st,r l-uy,s Ep-fnu every "Wednesday go
uulu. for Halifax Port HuVkr~burN. rirtuu and
cha iutt+tuRu Iialt-t- Sold auu ALL baggage
chr-csr Co all stations Uu thr lutrrrutuulsl raj
road Circulars. nth fun information upon aN
piicatinu Co. Is IS GARDINER Manager lev De-
bart "a Atlantic Avenue. BpsInu. Mas 4. %
Palmer Trk-t Agent 3 Dii stale Hons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

The gathered cream butter factory is
scarcely more popular. where the proprie.
tor determines the amount and quality Of
the cream and the price he will pay, the lat
ter depending on the price he receives.
this IN turn depending on the quality and
quantity of food given each COW. and the
cleanliness. care and intelligence of each
and every patron, cream gatherers and
butter makers In the separator factories
they run less risk of producing an inferior
quality Of butter The patron does the
hauling, and this system, though the least
Objectionable OF the factory systems, will
hardly become popular until milk is paid
for according to quality not quantity this
being also an objection to the cheese facto-
ry. Milk should he set as soon as possible
in cold water in preference to cold air. and
IN ice water Yet good butter can he made
from cream secured in any of the ways
mentioned provided the air or water has
no Objectionable odor The temperature
should not he below 40 nor should it run
above the normal temperature of spring OF
well water When set in cold air it should
he at a lower temperature than when sci
in water, the latter being the hest conduct
or. The more rapid the cooling after be
ing set, the more perfect the Dreaming
Delay in setting milk ALWAYS results in loss
Aeration OF milk will improve its keeping
qualities, but retards Dreaming and should
never he resorted to in butter making
If the temperature should fall much be
low the normal heat when obtained from
the COW, warm water may be added not L
exceed six or eight per cent at a tempera
ture not to exceed 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
nrrrEn mAkMa ON mr. EAnM
From an Institute address hv Thomas Convey
reported iu Huard's Dairvmau

From an Institute address hv Thomas Convey.
reported u Huard's Dairvmau
CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS.
Where a few COWS are kept on a large or
medium sized farm where much other
work has to be attended to. it hardly pays
b. manufacture butter for the general mar
ket. A small quantity requires almost a.
much time IN manufacturing and market
ing aud equally as much attention as a
larger quantity, and rarely sells as well,
owing to the fact that each package should
contain butter of the same quality with
regard TO sailing, color, degree of fresh
ness etc this being more difficult to Sc
cure where IA package contains different
churnlngs Butter making on the farm, if
conducted in a husiness-ike way, will Ger
tainly pay as well at past or present prices,
as selling milk to cheese factories at 60
cents or 60 cents per hundred it being con
tracted for that price the present season,
If skimmilk is worth 20 cents per hundred.
and ! consider this a low estimate Ii
hauling milk costs the patron another ~
cents per hundred land how much less does
1t cost him where he delivers twice a day (,
If You allow anything for the loss of fertii
Itv occasioned by selling milk Oft the farm,
and then deduct two per cent of gross in
come which goes To- the factory owners
tins being the custom In southwestern Wis
consln Won will have some difficulty In con
vincing the maker of good butter of tn,
advantages of selling milk and feeding
whey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

ChiGarO, Rock Island & Pacific RV

Including Lines East and West OF the AIiasour
River, The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERToWN, SIOUX
FALLS, MINHEAPoLIs ST. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH, ATCHIsON, LEAVENWoRTa, HANsA6
rTTY. TOPEKA. DENVER, COLORADO BP'NG
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars 10 and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL, HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CRY and rSiaee Sleeping 9ars %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08
S0LID VESTIBuLE EXPRES9 TRAINI

OF Through Coaches, EleeperB, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and taaat OF Mo. RIVER Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DIES MONIES, COuN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Reclin-
ing Chair Oar 70 NORTH PLATTE lHeh.l and
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS end PUEBLO, via St Joseph. Kan
aaa City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels
west OF st. Joseph and Kansas City. Excuraious
daily, with Choice OF Routes 70 and nom Salt
Lake. Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco
ghe Direct Line 20 and nom Pikea Peak. Mani
tou Garden OF the Gods, the santtRriums and
6cauic 0randaurH OF Colorado
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-08

To become happy read about the Improve,
Medical discovery Ia another column