davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

One OF the most hun and important discoveries OF me
period the art OF painless dentistry IL marks an epoch
progress OF the In the repairing OF decayng
teeth thu need longer be OF pain the prac
OF this renders that utterly impossible. In
fact II IL eNacgeaon 10 that what has heretofore
been attended wt suffering aud unpleasant effects now
in d-axrecablc experience No drugs
the patient him to sleep neither Is he
'rotbed OF his senses IN This painless
OPERATION and filing teeth invention Of
Or. a. 5. McDouga! No 1873 West t2dst. between 9Th
and 7th ayes New or City who Therefore il the only
dentist the world who make use OF it. The most
delicate and sensitive assured that they viii suetan No
shock The work not on.J guaranteed TO be
without pain but will also be In the most sklfu
and warranted be represented. ONCE hours
. to 80. -
STAPLETON, 5. l., June 10. 1890.
DR.. A. 8. McDOCCfALL: -
have examined your method Of ansesthetiesng Q
tooth, and much pleased with IT, gu certainly
have succeeded rendering the operation OF excavatn0
ard filing tooth painless Wishing you great success
With your method, | Nery sincerely yours,
JOHN L. FFENY, VI. D.,
Formerly Health Officer Port ofsNcw-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE TURNER-BUND or NORTH AMERICA
lis FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED.

IT'S FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED.
The fourteenth convention OF the Turner Bund Of
North America opened last night in the fine Cen
trail Turn Hail. in East sixty seventh st. II is sons
years since National Turner convention has been
held here and the Turner's of this city have made
preparations to entertain their visitors in royal style
There about 10000 in the country, who are dis
tributcd throughout thirtyfvc districts and about
visiting delegates assembled az the opening OF the
convention. 800 IN all being expected. The meeting
room of the building decorated with flags. anl
shubbcry grouped around the speakers platform
4 band entertained the delegates before and between
the speeches. the audience joining in with rous1ns
chorus when some familiar air was played
= d. Stewards the president of this district. vel.
coined the delegates in a pleasant speech, say
ing that the societies disagreed on no question.
for they stood on solid ground They did their
best for the welfare Of the country. That the
Convention might be successful he proposed three
cheers The convention gave them, after which j. H. v
Arnold president Of the 1oard OF Aldermen, IN be-
half Of Mayor Grant welcomed the visiting turner's TO
the city Loni, Baumann, speaker OF the Central
Turn Verein. also made a speech. After this there
was music and a general good time.
The convention will begin lis formal business TO-
day al 40 a. M with a formal address by Huge
Muerch the president. In the evening there will be
dancing and tablcaus The convention will be In
session thit>, hours Monday and Tuesday. and two
ON Wednesday. At p IN. on Wednesday the dele
gate, will board the steamer Erastus Wiman at East
and sail the Fast River far
sands Point The turner's will discuss society afars,
ballot reform, child labor, and the question of electne
The President and United states senator's by popular
vote The most interesting society questions thar are
to considered propositions to build home for
superannuated to hold festivals and convcn.
tions every three years in order to draw the turner
societies into closer relations, and also to establish
seminary for turner's.
The visiting delegates come from all over the coun-
try. and ~ representative set of men. They are
stopping al Eare's Hotel. Canal and Centre sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
rporrrXG At FLEETWOOD ENDED

ye.tordaA', shower, put veto on l"r'"''
. ,,..,yooa and tl.. classes that were 70 'l"''
-, III, we're declared or. This ENDS the se'''
, - . tho southeastern Circuit when began at
washington on April 20, but there are iinPor''"'
,,ceue, at Hartford. Poughecp,ie ana
s,," he me- At four week, preliminary 10 tlU "P
ourinb ~" ,,,er rntnpaigr al Detroit ana FIliNburS
g., Tuesday the Charter oak Park ASSOCIATION al
800, 80. ~ ha3ns a four days meeting AL tic Ti'ch
li"I'"lu d a. stakes. RI" best Of the Eastern
r.nk hnvr made nomination., for these raccs incl4d
ing the nr, race free Tor an " ,o '''''"' WIZ"
IN ~ smith and Ilo.allnd Wilkes named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
.,.r,,rrscu,rcEp WITH FELONY.

Count, Judge Garr''tson. "' queens 'ou,'' -, ,,o
-, ,, TN. indictments found against VI"
-, Island civ pool-cllcr. Tl" indictments ''''-
,cIn,, me-, m.sdcmcanor ~ Assembly man ''''ree
= gulvcr. against whom two counts "cI' ''un' ~.
,c,ng fine alleged proprietor 81 Puritan I'u'' III I"',
Island CITY. wLcrc uoolscling D. ''n""'"u' 49,,
&, 600 bond. pcuding trial Patrick ). MurP.H , s,r'
,,-2t,o inIntnn hpohuakcr' afains, WIN n 80
''i,. each ncrr found a-o gave nih ~ VIC posdcn
80, o,o r,.h Henry Tcldman and Nah'' ~ ,r
= ',f.,.th / t. indicted ON two '"uhu 70 a ~"
,r.ine i5r ard maintaining n1's i,G. each
were al o required u lHINi'' +-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
r,x,xc p,rrs ox THE THAMES.

-. I,,aon lime u o-pccalt.-An OF inc 'c"'
,-,,,, are 70 take part in the races here next wee"
taye now arrived the University OF ieh'N mn','
crew having reached here thi- morning ~ ,or"'.",
,.. oply a freshman crew on the river 'h'' S'H' -"
,,,,..c,t,tivcs Of Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA "t''
d,v 10 allow her to Withdraw from lnc "''" ,o
university rare. The fohr"inF da'cS I'' 'I,u -,
.,..,. Vale Columbia Cornell freshman
!r'" ,,re lime - Harvard Columbia iH" .,,,
nile race June 20 abont - y. H., ,oi T aL"u,
w" n' ,.r.uy three mile race, juno ~, ""'"
- ~, Tale iIarrard University iou' "''' '''
q. y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
LACROSSE GAMES IN CANADA.

Montreal June 2l.-Thc Torontos defeated the Mon
trcas here today at lacrosse. Following Is summary
u the games First game, won by the lo"i'os' III .
minutes. second Moutrcals. 81 minutes; thir'i,
ontos II minut fourth, Torontos, Al l." minutes
fifth Monicals. IL WlhnteH
OTTAWA. June GA championship lacrosse match
was played here to-day between the Cornwall, and tho
ottavas II wa, won by the former team. when
ncnrd two goals In twenty four aud nineteen
Minutes 4 third game In progress one hour
and twenty minutes. when the referee called time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

'hicago. June 21.--The Chicagos hit Welch hard
III The first two innings to-day. but after that they
were unable to do anything with his delivery. Two
mus by New-lork in the third. with by Burns
ana Carroll. gave the New Works fighting chance
81 which they took advantage by batting out run
III the sixth and ninth. giving them the game The
score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
NETWORKS THE WINNERS.
DEFEATING THE CIICAGOS (N. L. BY EIGHT
RUNS TO SEVEN.
WEIGH SETTLES DOWN TO GOOD woRK-xEw.
YoRK's PLUCKY UPHILL GAME.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
H,eW.fork 3, Chicago = Cleveland :, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 4, Boston l.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
nnlo,klyn !: Chicago o. Pi;t,burg = Philadelphia 1.
boston ., Cleveland !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
columbus 10 St. Louis 4. Rochester O. BROOKLYN l.
Toledo 3. Louisville =.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Ne"'Haven 10. Worcester s. Baltimore e. Newark 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Yesterdays crude oil market was almost stsgnant
q, both New. York Exchanges. From record on
Friday. the largest for any single day in several
n,yious weeks at the Stock Exchange the volume OF
trading shrank insignificant figures, with only one
price made options there was but little difference,
he range of fluctuations not exceeding IA cent. 1t
is superauous to add that the close was devoid Of
significance. A., -, ,,,-. -. -
stock Exchange. Consolidated.
opening ................. eDi4 w
Highest ................... 81 - W
Lowest INSTRUMENTATION. on Ia 800
FINAL ........ SO IA 607-8
sales barrels ... 5000 $4,000
Refined oil unchanged at 7.20 cents in barrels anl
40 cents In cases.
Foreign Quotations-Antwcrp. IT IA francs; Brem0
eos marks London, 1925 10 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
c,REFrhLY GUARDING FAMILY SECRETS

From The Burlington CNtJ Free Press.
Mamma las Daisy rise, from saying her evening
-Jcaric why ddi't yOu confess your naughty
,ct To God and ask him t. forgive you
DaIsy-BocauSc. mamma, dldnt want To nave
such "A thing get out Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

r.. Larned runs-New.York 5. Chicago g. Twcbasc hits
Herman. WEIGH. Threcbasc hits-Henry Giasscock
struck OUTWEIGH 3. Hutchinson 3 Bases tails
M"ich 2. Hutchinson 3. Stolen Dascs-WimDt . Anson
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Through drawing room car to Richfeld springs on
Fast Fyprcss leaving Grand Central station at 10 80
q M. via New York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
(S;!zXI'!Z||''!S: lS

Cured By Dr. Kingsley who has treated In Rome ~ .,
many thousand cases Within the las 30 year, foss eyes
strsghtenrd Tumors removed Fstua and a.! ase s
scres.fuly treated Send for Dr. Kingsoys Asthma ope
cine and other Write for circular giving iull
particulars. Address W. J. L. KINGSLEY NJ y. hone
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
HARVARD.

DoubIe play-Dean ubassIs.cd. Eases bals-By
BATS 2 by Dahell I. Passed bals-Upton g. Wild pitch
-Dalhel l. Left on buses Harvard s. Yale 0. struck
outBy BATES Is. by Dazell .. Time-l go. EMPIRES
Bond and Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
AMATEUR LEAGUE STANDING.

The rain yesterday postponed all tho local amateur games
The standing Of the clubs In the League
date Il a, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
v,etr H,sgKIRrsEFF's QUEER GRArE.

From, rhc Pal Mall Gazette. Am , CANA
Close 10 Tic entrance Of the pretty ,u iuial oc" e,
.,. ~, p,',y has Madame Ba,hkiit ,ef chosen, u
Mace the chapel IN Ihri- surrounded ~ ho"rIS' u, I"
rnnspirnons place. drcamt OF b. Marie thc Nu"a w.
,nrn hcr deatn Usual II Il 4" see some hut" w
iort dear to the dead who lie below, carefully PR
s.,rycd on their COMMISSIONERS or icy mo nv a,I
erected above their Monument 10 her
49, rn,,rt,,r. mcmory provoked considerable comment
AZ ,Lc time of it, ereTtOn. and II T. raIci tai way
n,sc. IN without bringing one or TWO 'IN"r' 10 'Io
fssLkrt.e,f;, last resting p0cc. made by mother
having hand, more like home than grave 49,,
The monument /, divided into Nv" Pd ulc p"'
mcnt ar vault. and chapel above INC H'tcI' wiz Il
can only lie seen bv the ordinary Nist"f lniOhth .
pIa.s door ha, been fitted up like corner OF iIc ,iu"
We have Just quilted Her rocking 'hai, nt,U ' ,r,
L,If dozen favnrit- books there i something Fro
,c.ureIy horrible and yet pathetic In the ,lght, 'i
the walls. inscribed ~ lettrs oi s9ld af' Tue r
her paintings, lie Meeting now I'm the LnNembnnIs
vrf,cu by toppcc and several Of hi brother poc'' ~
remembrance 81 the Young Russian grI VINO '" loVu
startngl, life like portrait Of Marie done IN OILS slnndN
opp0site The flower covered bier. before "'h II hs"'
!" W6ou Nine Ea.hairiscif 4, In Paris" remarks the
sacr,,an, she spend, much Of her tlm' here. iicS
sav that this chapel cost ~ much 4, h"isc - nun
fashion. But then YOU IL T. the nncsl monument
in Paris lcrc Lachalsc has nothing to show HE H.
The httlc half chapel half boudor above. and through
into the free fresh air Of ln'sy once more.
Lcgnning Monday June - The saratoga Lako
George AdTOndack Mountain and Nom real special.
with elegant Wagner drawing room cas-, VIII l'a' :
Grand Central station via New YORK Central and
Hudson River Railroad at a, m, and run through
under fast schedule with few stops.
An additional sleeping for Lake Luzerne River
side. and North Creek (Bluc Mountain Lake., com
MAINTAIN and Montreal Express leaving Grand Central
This service viii continue throughout the season. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
COMFY ISLAND ENTRIES TO MORROW.


The programme for t0m morrow contains big
stake. bat the following list Of probable starters
promise some lively nnlsic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
IN RACF-SEILING. 20 n ABOVE THE SCALE.
Lie MIIEh on TILE eRASS

QUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.
"sale McCl~lland.r said Charles Bathgate TO the
writer, "was the fastest ycsrllng In Kentucky In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

SECOND SVELPSTAkI MAID
lEAH-OIDS. 81 ! 4 ELONGS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

A. N instance ofthe purposes 10 hi,
ne Republicans intend to use The Fsrr,
crs Alliance whenever thew can -
would call the attention OF the Demo
cratic members Of The Farmers 4 Iiisnc.
~ this vicinity to the fact thai - -.
Eighth Congressional District a. sh;s
S'a'e they have nominated ! memh.r !,
me Alliance for Congress. and ~ 49, 49,
copied the nomination on 4 nlsfsorn,
wn'cn Endorses the Mckinley BiII ma
otner measures, and lauds the adm;,;s
ration q Harrison TO the skies. Now
= there y any one thing that infeIl;gsr,
farmers 90 not want. il il the PASSAGE ~
ne Mckinley Bill. which not onIv ~
cresses taxes on everything thew ca
sumo, but according TO Mr.. Blaine A..
not contain = section or line that iii
open = market for another busher wi
wnest. or another barrel or norr :
democratic members OF the Fsrrer.,
Alliance can get m idea from this ..
Pnoi'can move in the 9Th Congress;ons,
!, district where they are going 10 land n
ny leaye their own party and vote "a
ne candidates Of the AlIiance.-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

= Kev. Mr. JefTers had On appoint.
ment 10 preach st Js-. last sunday
night, and quite . large congregation
gathered to hear him, but re didn't ms-
terialize, and 90 there was no prs.chine.
Jasper Courier.
A veritsbIe case OF misplaced conf
dence' al around. Rev. JefIervs 4 the
cIsenit rider Of the Yankcetovn listrict
Of the Indiana conference in his county.
he claims to be sort OF boy Preach
er. Being in the phenomins order his
bride presented him with : full fedged
1eir IN just tour weeks after marriage.
Strange % say. under the circumstances,
DC would not accept the phenomina
Visitation, but went 10 meet that other
'eilcw In California BoonvilIe En-
luirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

Inc New Albany Ferry COMPANY :,
New Albany, Ind. have sold r. N. 1 y
iucky and Indiana Bridge caw .n.
; ;n Jerry stock and privileges, consist.
~ p Inc ferry-boats Music and Rush
~ mile o. river front, and al its Other
80. ,rrasncn'ses. for the sum OF $1,000 cssh
me Terry hereafter will be operated H.
We bridge company. and this comn.ry
now mas The monopoly OF the ferrv 80
oridge privileges over the Ohio river =
new Albany. The Kentucky AMI -.
"'ana Fridge Company i now const,nc,.
ing = belt and terminal railroad ~ 60
nec' i's tracks with al the railroad. -.
.ering New Albany except Inc Pennsv,
van,a Company's line, the road n -, -
- ,n Ear. large manufactures, and 10 go -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

E4uu .---- ~
.~ aAnA foE SALE.-The farm ~ 80
~ 1911" go q me railroad and Paroks liver
49, y ~. acres i fpr sale. Good coal ls.d
t" 'afm land. Easy terms. Anil ~. !,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

hs Maryland Republicans ara 80,
., npn'ing Wildly for IIarrison's re-e,a.'
son. ~ the organization or tbeir ~ So !.
Ionmi ne, not . Harrison mar -
rrm"scn, but every one or them 80. ~ ~
lame. 70 II seems thst DInine W. WI
sy got on his war paint Az IN IN,
night the whole Republican - W.,
i Il ,san ior he presidential NO Animation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

Requirements al the New Election
Law WliU MUST Register.

The time i Al hand when registration
nnder the new election Law should b.
promptly attended 10 By next Monday.
August s'h. County Clerk Eckerf. IN
accordance with the provisions of the
law. has placed In his Office registration
hook, and j. waiting tor voters 10 come
M sud enroll their names. lie will ssl
fee Of - cents (paid By the count,
Tor each person that registers, but il
costs The voter nothing.
state Librarian Dunn SAYS IN his
Official election law manual lrcquired by
Isw): -While the law does not require
rereaiei registration OF citizens who re-
side continuously In the same county
from one general elccsion 10 another. 4
does require the registration OF every
rerson who moves into any county with
~ six months preceding an election.
whether he previously resided within
mo State or moi: and also Of every per-
som. who having once been . citizen oil
Indiana. shall have gone TO snoihcrl
state with the Intention OF voting. or
shall have hren absent from the State 4,
nericd Of six mouths" The system Is
= departure from ordinary registration
laws and il designed ~ cni of absolute
~ false declarations Of residence aud The !
ttttF''t AAtttfM W t0lfT<-
Under the mead OF Duties Of vnters.~l
Mr. Dunn in his mammal gives these plain
instructions abonf registration.
The voter must register 81 the county
flerk's Office three months before cleo,
fion.
J. II, having been a resident Of In
diana. he has absenfei himself from lie
state six morths or more.
= II, having been resident of In-
diana, he hiss vo'ell IL another state.
g. II, having been resident ~ In
diana. he has gone into another state or
sovereignty. with The intention Of voting
there.
f. n he has not heen bona file resi-
Dent Of the county in which nc restless
Tor a least six months before election.
The first three specifications are inle-
mite. a. % time. hni presumably mean
thar The voter must register il he has
absented himself or voted since lie lssti
diana.
The certificate OF registration mnss he
taken 10 the polls. ~ the voter can not
vote unless he produces il on demand or =
me challenger. This registration need M
not be made II. prior to leaving the state.
the voter filed with the county clerk his
intention to hold residence in Tndisua.
Under the provisions or the law. ali
me Indiana Office holders in Washington
must come home to register II they ex-
Decf 70 participate in the coming elec-l
IONS his fall. Their fares will be paid
'r half-fare granted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01
The Boonville Post Office an IN.
lucky Place.


- On tuesday morning whilst The ass;.,
= - 3 ~ :; =
vile. amounting To el53. be va c,,isa
20 The general delivery to walt upon !
patron When that duty was performed.
ne returned 70 the money desk TO com.
p'ete his work ofremittance. but ~ ~.
surprise discovered that one hundred
dollars, In five twenty dollar bills iefr
upon the desk. were missing but ia.
me my three dollars in coin thai hs.i
been laid beside ofthe VI. d. delivery Nj
not been disturbed. Mr.. Hsmmoni ~
Postmaster, who gives his entire ssss 49,
ion TO The Office. had absented himself
from the Office INT few moments a.
business. returned. and vas informed ~
ms deputy Of the circumstance. but m
70 this time no cine to the robbery re-
been made out. but Il will be discoversd
- the postal law compelIs the accouns'
ing - the description. series. date ana
number Of the currency RENTED. which
nad been noted, The Postmaster I'M
The depository. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

The farm implement makers or this
country advertise in Buenos Ayres the
plow for % that they advertise n the
United States for els. This must DO
interesting 10 the American farmer,
whose protection does not rive him any
higher price in this country thsn Be gets
abroad. Either bis protection b : sham
Or their protection ID ont or I'll prooor.
tion-- Boonvillc Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

Warrick county soldiers will hold :
reunion a BconviIle. September 10th 10
ixth inclusive All the neigh boring
counties g will Be invited % take : part II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01
The =. n. r. A. PAPER.
The Progressive Farmer.
JOHN T. STEELE. Editor.
Mr.. vEExox, n,

fmghsiscsiiv aFsinsf sla rr~.r~a... -
-. 90 sssryi1inx sss tkns sasrs ..s. Nv, 'e.-
fDur and gives a ~ YAIt ~ .'"@ 80 tptlnx
..,'.,, NJ. ~ -. 10 paper ynm ~arf NJ. ~.,..
p"t.,irs W. isss ~ Toca sAlia $500 r@.nN.n
$500. snd III seeus ~ v. Mn A. HI 60. $50
BkB-rrr ~ ~.ns,ssr ~ &c..
49,. 's 80 itr ga year. 4 crcsr.s X IN. 60
30 ~. 'E4U
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
Introducing II Queen.

Tue following query was recently
answered in The American Bee Jour
nal:
In dividing for increase will it be
advisable TO introduce queen into the
Quoenlrss portion of the artificial swarm
Immediately after dividing, or would il
be better to wait a few days before civ
ing them a queen MeSsrs, Cook. Vial
lon, Dadant, Dibbcrn, Doolittle, Mason,
Pond and Mahin all expressed Il prefer
cuce for introducing queen at once
when practicable, L. l.. Taylor said:
For introducing virgin queens | would
have tho colonie, queenleSs seven days.
Introduce laying queens at once in a
cage" Mrs Harrison said: Introduce
the first night after dividing James
Hcddon said; All depends. No one
can lay down a rule for introducing
queens. Everything depends upon the
immediate condition aud circumstances. '
The editor answered; "Inuoduce It lay
ing queen in a cage at once, so that each
part of the divided colony may have "a
good queen, and may continue 20 build
up by increasing numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
The Two Junlbus.

Below is shown what is perhaps the
largest pair Of steers in the country.
Strange to say, too, they were not reared
in the big, fat west, but in the rocky
little state OF Vermont.
The illustration Is copied from The
Rural New Yorker, and that paper says
Of the oxen, caEod by their owner "The
Two Jumbos:"
This name has been given to the Zig
oxen shown, and we would say after a
glance at them that they are well named
if Jumbo is to be taken at its accepted
meaning Of enormous size rather than
at its real meaning of devil. These big
steers are owned by Mr. Sherburn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

y good way for keeping cabbage
through The winter il to store it in shall
low trenches, head. down. in the garden
or field where il Was grown. spots
should be selected that are Sufficiently
well drained 10 prevent the surface water
from rams settling around tho heads
long enough Ia soak and rot them. The
heads should be covered with earth
leaving the ends Of tte roots sticking
out a deep covering Of earth rs mot
required. Whan wanted for ure II can
he taken ont without inuoh trouble, even
IN moderate freezing weather, by begin
ming (. one ,ua 81 the roTs Contact
IT, ID rth keeps the heads crisp and
% better ;a.,a lau be q ae
tuan away IN cellars. Al,
the outside leaves that adhere well
auoulG DE rtt ON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Moore, Of Barnet, Vt. They were II
years old in April. In August, 1883,
they weighed : $50 pounds, with girth
Of 10 feet inch, height Of 6 feet and
width Of 81 feet across the hips. They
are short horn grades OF good pedigree,
their sire having been an animal Of e1-
ceilent breeding. As an evidence Of
their strength it is stated that at =
years Of age they hauled five and one-half
tons on drag. They were worked in
logging camp for three years, and will
now work anywhere, as they are sound,
gentle and kind
For the past five years they have lived
the lives Of gentlemen, having been per
United to give up work and devote their
spare time t. entertaining sideshoW
audiences I'm this capacity they have
been able to earn far more money than
they could at plain work.