davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
FINAN CIAL.

BRITISH CONsOLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Consols closed, 585s for
! money; for silver, 95 Il-l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 8
Sterling-CommerciaI, so days. 80. 7SI%G4 40 |
Francs-Commercal so days. 2558 as 26l4 /
New York Sight-Bank.... par
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

shinments coastwise, 1896 bales.
Stock, %, s66 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09
LIVERPOOL SPOT.

Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. s-Spot cotton closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-09

NEW YORK SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
New York, Sept Spot cotton closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.


According - the weathcr-crop bulletin
of the Tew England meteorological society
which co-oler2tcs with the United States
signal service. the average temperature
Tor the week ding Saturday, May T., for
New Epglond, has been slightly above the
normal, and tn CrouS have been generally
fayorably affected. 4 frost occurred
throughout th' @reat.r part Of the section
On the l2th though doing but little damage.
ihc high temperatures of The llth and 10Th
gave a decGed impetus to grass and small
grams.
The precipitation in inches and hun
dredths. during the we k has varied from
0.94 to >. 10 in the north, aud from q. 80 to
,. 10 in the south. 1t has been favorabl to
gras and grains. but has greatly retarded
work on low lands and has injured newly
sown seeds.
The amount OF sunshine has been very
little in the ror hegn portion and very near
IS normal in the southern. The General
effect has been uufayJ.aAlc TO crops, al
though some report fruit buds benefited by
the cloudy weather.
The lu:n-wcrk IS generally about a week
late on account of the water in the ground.
and in the north the trees are putting out
thcir leaves and buds slowly. Grass is far
ahead of tho average and grain is doing
we'll In northern Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont, little li"uring or sowing has
been done In the southern part of those
states and in Massachusetts potatoes are
nearly all planted with IA good average
/ acreage and corn is being put il. While
on the southern coast potatoes are coming
! up corn is starting. and garden vegetables
are looking well.
! Extracts from Vermont reports are as
| follows; Springfield, newly sown grain has
/ been drowned in some places; BrookGeld,
| little corn planted, snail seeds about half
sown. Brattleboro, good average acreage
of potatoes planted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WOOOSVlLlE. NJ. n.

\ new stock company called TIE odd Fol-
lows Music Hail association was recently
formed, who are to erect a block - - feet on
the ground and three stories high. NOrS dig
cling the cellar be. gan tho 18th. The building
viii be- OF wood :Er front in imitation VI gran
lite, iron root. finished IN modern style inside,
the lower floor for stores ami the upper doors
or hail and gallery. The land was leased from
Moo-chi!lock lodge. and the lew structure
will be connected tothcir block by a vtst,bulc
ei.;ht feet vide. II. Ii. g q. Love and have the
contr0ct, and are to cot etc the job On or
before August 70
AIuosahi!loch 10 .ge, No. -, l. .. O. F., now
has 10 members with over so 70 IN funds and
Investments. aud o,rn the block whose tuird
story IS o,cuuicd by their halt. This lodge has
the reputation Of having tine best degree stan
outside of the cities. Grand Canton Albiu.
NJ. !. L. VI. composed -, WCotsylllc con o.
II. now has about iCn cheyaliers, after al exist
euCe of abuu, Two YEAR.
There arc Il now houeeS now in course Of
construc ion in hi village, and Others viii
soon D" -t"rtcd.
Il. c. Bailey is MOVING lis art studio and
photo gallery from Concord into The new
lei htpu block.
Superintendent of Train Service Mann is
preparing the summer train schedule new
tram wi. ran during tn summer from lrroFe'
tln Junction 90 connect with tne seaside -pe-
c.ai' every SATURDAY over the Grand IruHh
road. The pay train made its monthly visit
here the 18th. In regard - loOk ami speed
it j. called the dandy trAln,' and comprises
engine Gov Gilmore and The private car Web
stcr. both replcHd>ut ia new paint. -En-int
Naso-. which was lately wrecked. has UerE
thoroughly repaired, painted newly NAMED
"Lyndon,' and is running rs heretofore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

bred Morgan, and was bred up in Yer
mont.
One of tine handsomest horses out at
Mystic is the chestnut stallion, Thorndale
Echo, a magnhcently bred horse in the
stable of Colonel Calvin. He was sired
by Thorndalc l222N and his dam Ariadne
was by Mambrunello, son of Mambrino
Chief; his second dam, Heroine, was by
Hambletonian. and a full sister to the
great horse, Volunteer her dam being the
famous Lady Patriot 1horndale Echo is a
beautifully gated horse and is expected to
trot in 23O thi, season. He certainly shows
promise OF itnow
Our local horsemcn, says the Swanton
Courier, IRE interested over match race
which is to come Off at the Highgate dry-
ing park Saturday, May "a, between Swan
ton horses owned by Abe Campbell and f..
Is. Place. Tho former enters his five-year
Old mare Lady Campbetl' and the latter
his three car-old mare "Pansy Blossom.
This is q blood race growing out Of an un-
satisfactory blanket race between tine same
horses last winter The race takes place in
the afternoon which will give parties wish
ing to sec the sport an opportunity to 90 up
on the ! 30 train and return on the mixed.
II enough wish to attend arrangements
will be made for half fare.
Edward Tulloy has at his stables in Corn
wall an unusually fine young stallion, OK
aCtly four years old. which he calls "Fd.
Clay lie was sired by Cassus NJ. Clay,
Sd, he by Cassius NJ. Clay, jr., he by the
original Cas,ius VI. Clay, he by Henry
Clay, the founder of the great Clay fam
lily. His dam was sired by the Lapham
horse, he lv Hills Black Hawk, by Sher-
man Morgan: second dam 10y Hills Black
| Hawk. Ed. Clay" is a large and power
ful horse, standing 16 hands high aud
Weighing 100 pounds. He is Of bcauti-
full seal-hrown color. with white hind feet,
and star in BIZ forehead Withal. he has
natural trotting gait and is already quite
/ speedy, ana good judges who have seen this
| handsome young stallion predict that both
lie and his stock will be favorably heard
from in the future.
Now that Daniel Lambert is dead, horse e.
men are laying close attention to his sons
/ especially those that are well bred on thor
! dams side. Among the most promising of
/ the younger ones is the standard bred stal-
lion. Harry Lambert $40. by Daniel
Lambert, dam Mollie stark. by Grandee,
J1i. by Hnmb,etoniau, 10, owned by T.
! Whitney g. SON. Williston, Vt. He is dark
rich bay nigh mud coronot white, Stands
plump l6 hands high, and weighs 1i2J
| pounds. foaled Nay -, 1856. lie is "A very
kind. intelligent horse. wish slashing open
gait thai must carry lin fast when deyel-
! cpei. lie has never been traiuol but
could trot quarter in 10 seconds handy rs
/ a three ypar-ulI He was shown ao the
breeders meetAg a. Rutland and at the
State fair AT Darlington i'll 1859, winning
first Prize in al, Glass at both places lis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WELLS RIVER.

George Leslie cashier of the bank, and his
son, kuso ue, Lave gone To Walla Nalla, Wash
roscoe Will aCoul 1t position in a bank there,
and Mr.. Leslie expects to return in three
weeks.
TAe graded school has three departments
ana over los scholars, with Nr. Avery, Dart
mouth graduate. tor principal and teacher in
the higher department, Mis-, Page III the inter-
mediate and Miss Whitney the primary.
SCAooi was closed the last three days last week
while the teachers were attending the institute
at Chelsea.
Erastus Baldwin is having lumber drawn
onto the premises for charging the store of
sam Peach and the old Durant hall will be
moved at the rear. II is generally understood
THAI MIR. Baldwin will soon remodel the inter-
ior VI the building lately occupied as milliu-
cry store by Mrs. j. l.. CoblciSn, and present
1t to the village for a public library.
y though Temple lodge, No. ~, l.O.O.F., has
a very small Jurisdiction, aud NoOseAilluck
lodge is large and tourshing just across the
Connecticut river, il Is doing some work and
has 10 lucnhcrs. with $50 in the trcasury.
sam Peach. the merchant, has been several
days Oh the sick list Erdstus Baldwin and
+. ID. Carpenter returned last week fro m
Boston.
special Bank Examiner IL. W. Kemp of
Montpelier spent from 1 pm. Thursday to Il
am. Friday examining books, accounts, etc,
nj the National bank, and finds everything
satisfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
MONTPELIER

The funeral of James Spellicy was held at
st. Augustine's church, on the morning of the
18th.
The initiatory gree was conferred on one
candidate and the degree of Friendship on
three, in Vermont lodge II Odd Fellows, on
on the light of the l4th
The Sabin Machine company have Just COM
pieted new caramel cutting machine IA feet
long and weighing about @6JI pounds. which
works very nicely. Ii is al Improvement on
the William Glynn machine, and will prob
ably 20 to Philadelphia.
Harry Gucllow returned from two days of
trout nshing in Chelsea, with seven pounds
of the spCCkelcd beauties.
The street commissioners are clearing and
improving the Main stree, ROAD bed.
Fred stevens has moved his barn into the
pasture Mt the rear of lis residence, because
7. 7. Gordon decided not 10 close his trade
for it.
T. j. Deavitt has procured pension OF So a
month and 30 arrears Tor Noah Royuton OF
North Wolcott VIZ a month and go arrears
for Mary a. Washburn, widow Of William, OF
| Hen Y b. Freeman of johnson.
Personals Il. Ii. skinner and George
Scribner, ir., are reported very sick with diph-
tLera. Harlan w. Kemp, as speci,l bank eX-
| aniner spent the night Of the 18th looking over
the affairs Of the Wells River National bank.
The Excelsior Granite company are getting
out the $500 monument, which is to be erect
| ed in memory of Hugh NJ. Hughs, the State
| king of America" at Granville, y, \. IL Will
| be Of sarcophagus style, % feet high over all,
| weigh strong 10 tons, with Il portrait statue OF
! Mr.. Hughes in niche in the die, the whole ia
be surmonted by an ideal female ngure with
Anger pointing upward. They have one year
| in which to complete the job. This COMPANY
are now working ~ men, and have LET out
considerable work because of the late Difficult
| ties
a telegram was received Saturday afternoon
! stating that Archie, son OF /. l.. Ca5saNant,
the landscape gardner, had been instantly
| killed in Chicago while adjusting machinerS
! at the packing house OF Perrin n Reeves
| December. Rev. A. J. ough carried The sad
I news To the parents. The body is expected ON
| Tuesday.
Lee badger was arrested Friday night fol
! drunkenness, by policeman Hunt, and on Satur'
/ day he paid the usual assessment of Slu.Ol.
| At the democratic caucus, saturday evening
| the delegates elected to attend the state con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

Very cheap and at the same time eff
cient fences for poultry yard may be
made of the woven wire that is manu-
featured for this purpose. 1t is easily
put up, and when necessary can be taken
down and rolled up into a small compass
and preserved for future use. 1t need
not be more than feet high in any case,
and less height, say feet, will gener-
ally be high enough to prevent the birds
from flying over it, unless they are so
badly frightened as to fly without light
ing upon it, which they invariably do
when voluntarily flying a fence. A few
light posts driven into the ground and
Ike inch stringpiece nailed on to them
near the ground, and similar line about
3 inches below the top, afford a support
for the wire, which is secured to these
pieces by little staples made for that pur-
pose,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

vt a meeting Of Indiana horiculturists
Mr.. y. Dinner gave the following as the
result of long and extensive experience:
When the bushes have grown to about
three feet high, and early in the season,
the laterals are clipped back not to ex-
coed eight or ten inches. This will re-
duce the berries in number but they will
he SO much larger as to bring more
money in market. This remark applies
to the Snyder, and Mr.. Dinner said there
was more money in that berry than in
any other he had ever tried. Every bud
where the bush is cut back will produce
a large cluster of berries. Without this
treatment you will have only small ones,
Both cutting back and frequent cultiva-
ton between the rows are necessary. The
bushes should not be allowed to grow
more than three feet high, and be cut
back early in the season. The rows are
eight feet apart, and the bushes four feet
in the rows. The canes are so full of
fruit that you can hardly get through
for the berries" He has "a sharp five
blade tool, which cuts all the sprouts out
Of the way and gives clean ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

There is, as all farmers know, more or
less dust in all hay, and this, if taken
into the lungs, is very injurious to horses
fed on it. Clover hay and that of timothy
cut in the bloom are especially liable to
be dusty, and often give horses the heaves
when fed on either of these. Slightly
wetting the hay will prevent this injury.
The better way is to cut the hay, slightly
moisten it, and throw ON it a little corn
and oats ground together, taking care
not to give moro than will be eaten clean
at each feed. Between meals the rack
may be filled with fresh straw, which
the horse will pick over, and which may
then be used for bedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Things Many Readers Want to Know.

The first agricultural college in Europe
was founded by A. Thaer at Cette, Ger
many, in 1902. In 1906 an agricultural
school was organized in Switzerland.
The first American institution to Off
cially recognize the claims of agriculture
was Yale college.
The New York law requires a standard
OF As per cent of acetic acid vinegar.
Hay is the crop which, outside of cere.
ais, is worth more than any other cereal
except corn.
The Brittany represent the smallest
breed of cattle ever imported to this
country. They have been found too
small for profit, hence are of rare occur
renee.
Milk, sweet or sour, is excellent for
fowls.
Switzerland is the country in which
dairying is credited with greater source
Of national wealth than elsewhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Best Corn for tho Silo.

At one Of the New York farmers in
stitutes j, II. Rogers said he liked the
Leaning the best, as it grows large and
natures its ears. Ii will be ready to go
Into the silo within the 100 days after
planting. In those sections where the
corn season is not so dong an earlier vari-
ETY. would be better. The Pride of the
North is dent corn, and is highly COM
nended by those who have used it. It
also grows 10 a large size. No kind Of
corn should be planted for the silo which
will not become glazed before frosts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23


That enterprising woman bee keeper,
Mrs, Harrison, tells Prairie Farmer that
bees fly three miles and even much far
Their in search of honey; yet in order to
work proftobly for their owner their
flight ought not to exceed two miles
She says! "It is not the nature of bee
TO stop in its own dooryard to look for
honey, but to fly a quarter of mile or
so before alighting. Some persons claim
thai few colonies cannot be kept in the
neighborhood of large apiaries-that they
will be robbed. This many bee keepers
deny, saying that there is no more dan
ger than if they were placed in the same
lot with a large apiary. l have known
of several instances where this has been
tried, and bees would come in large num-
bers and whip them out. 1t is no more
unreasonable that bees should prefer to
go quarter of a mile to rob, in defer
ence to their neighbors, than that they
should fly that far before stopping to
gather honey"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
CRAFTSGURY.

Silas Cohurn, who, about oie year ago was
hIOwn upon 4. circular Jaw and almost cut
into pieces Vet 10 the surprise OF every one
who saw, lived ald got quito vel again, was a
few days ago 20 unfortunate rs to have bis
fine set OF farm buildings all burn ID to the
ground and with them nearly his en- ire set o.
farm tools, one horse and several mead OF
horned stock. The nre started in a stable re-
mote from the house about O'Clock p. IL, Mr..
Cuuurn vas carrying 500 on buildings a d
SSpl on hou- ehold property. 1t i Il sad case as
the Insurance money will be but small when
comuarcd to the loss.
Wednesday, May It, at the home OF Hon. )
W. Alien OF Craft,hury, his second daughter,
Miss Lucinda G.. Alien. was married to Joseph
{. Dawson of Newport fhr family only pres
emit Rev Nh. Sell OBLIGATED. The happy
bride was remembered with several nice pres
entS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Instructive Items in Sheep Husbandry.


At one of the farmers institutes an
experienced sheep breeder of New York
state gave expression to the following:
The Merino must be the basis of our
sheep l.usbandry. The finest woods are
produced in the northern states, as wool
loses in fnencss when the sheep are
taken south. Good care and food will
prevent many diseases. Sheep do not
take well to medicine. My lambs come
in midwinter. | use good ewes and
cross upon them Hampshire, Shropshire
and Cotswold rams. My lambs are fed
in pen bran, oil meal and oats. They
grow very fast. Give them all they will
cat. and clean the troughs twice day.
My ewes are fed straw once day and
cOrnstalks, with three-fourths of pound
of corn and bran. or corn and oats. Two
weeks before lambing | take away the
straw and give hay instead. Glover hay
is best. The so called rheumatism is the
result of feeding constipatin0 food.
Ewes should have exercise.
There is no industry which viii pay
better than careful and well managed
sheep breeding and feeding, The flocks
can be doubled in three years, and this
is large gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
400 Ladies Wanted,

And 10o men 10 call on any druggist for a
the great root and herb remedy, discovered by
DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains
For diseases of tie blood, liver and kidneys 1t
is a positive cure. For constipation and clear
ing PIP the complexion II does wonders. Child
rem nike II. Everyone praises II. lIarse-siLo
package, 10 cents. At all druggists.
Forced to Leave Home.
over GO people we're forced TO leave their homes
yesterday 10 call for IA free trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine Ii your blood Is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, If you are
consti pated and have headache and an unsi ght-
~ compile xion, don't fail to call on any drug
gist TO day for n free sample OF this grand rem
edy. The ladies praise It, Everyone likes 1t.
Large size package U cents. s0.eod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

A Georgia correspondent vouches for
the remedy for horse colo here repro
duced from The Southern Cultivator.
lie says: Take a blanket and cover the
bowels of the horse with it, Then Sc
cure it in position with two girts tightly
to the horse. Apply hot water, or as hot
as the horse can bear it, freely. The
bowels are relaxed and the horse re-
lieved Of the collie like a charm"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
LOOK YOUNGi

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or egeing Of
the skin by using LEAURELLE on" Preserves
Ayouthful, plump fresh condition of the feat.
ures. Prevents whitening Of the skin. drying
up of the flesh. develops the bust. Prevent J
?happing cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth.
500, Druggists, or prepaid by express.
l.. :. WELLS. Jersey City, n. j., Y. s. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
The APlARY.
4 Correspondent for American Eco Jour
nal Talks About Hive Covers.

4 Correspondents for American Eco Jour
nal Talks About Hive Covers.
Tho cover is one of the important parts
Of the hive There are a great variety
in use, such as enamoled cloth, or oil
cloth. straw and other mats, etc, rest
ing on tho frames or sections. These
mats or cloths are very inconvcnient-
make double work, and most of all, are
death traps, for at some unexpected time
the bees will find little corner or hole
to get into the cap or space above the
cloth. and when YOU open it you will he
Mortified to find Il pint or moro of dead
bees
The only hive cover that is convenient
and will save tho lives of the bees, is n
plain, good board, with two cross pieces
nailed or screwed ON top, at each end, to
keep it from warping. There must be a
bee space on top OF the brood frames.
and on top of the sections, and you can
lay the cover on and be through, with no
fixing or adjusting of mats.
Some bee keepers object to the board
because SO many bees are smashed; but
] can open and close ten hives with fiat
board covers, in the Same time that it
takes to open aud close five hives with a
cap and mat, and with killing only one
tenth as many bees. The flat board is
also cheaper, and more easily made.
Some will want a cap to put a cushion
in, in winter; but | simply add brood
chamber, and have the space | desire for
winter, and am not bothered with it
when | do not need it. | was never
troubled with bracecombs in the bee
space under the cover, if made of the
proper size; but when using a mat, the
bees would work until they had space
arranged to suit themselves, and had the
mat secured from side to side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

ROUGH ON TOOrHACHE. l5c At druggists
ROUGH on PAIN LASTER. Porous ed l5c.
ROUGH ON COUGHS. Irocues, l0c. Liquid. &c
ROUGH Oh WORMS. safe. sure Cure .5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
ADVICE TO 1iOTuFR1.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children teethine. 1t
eoothes the child, soothes the gums, auays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
or aIarrho.a. Twenty-Five cents \ bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

pkRV'2 Skin and scalp preserve and beau
DTtO ~ titled by CtrlC-HA SOAP. Abso-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Cured by Cuticura

cannot say enough in praise of the CCrf
CrRA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year Of
age was 40 bad with eczema that he lost II Of
his hair His scalp was covered with cruptions,
which the doctors said was soall-hc Il, and
That bis hair would never grow again. De
spairlng OF a cure from physicians, began the
use of tJT rul;A REMEDIES. and. ann happy
70 say. with the most perfect success. His
nan is now splendid. and there is not q pitupe
on him. re 'ommcnd the CCTtruKA RENE
DIES 60 mothers a. the most spec IT,. ccououi-
ca. ami sure cure for all skin diseases OF iu-
fans ana children, and feel that e.cry mother
who has an afflicted child viii tuauL DO. tor
80 doing. Mis- VI. l.. " oopSrN.
Norway. lie