davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

Orchard trees may be pruned ut any
time after the leaves buvo fallen. In doing
this work one should first study the tree
and note JUS, what wood is to be taken
away. The intention in pruning Is to GU
out all the crossing branches and those
that crowd each Other SO az TO interfere
with the balance OF the tree. Aud. as trees
differ in the manner Of growth, some 70
ouire different treatment from others'
This ia all to be understood before any
cutting is done, and as it Is easier to again
cut than to replace q branch that Is cut
wrong, the woIk should be done with de'
liberation. When the tree has been care
fully surveyed 10 this way, the cutting is
to be done with sharp, fine ioothed saw,
and never with an axe. The cuts are to
be trinm med smooth with sharp knife. and
LARGE wounds should be painted over with
com mon ps,ut Every cut is to be made
close to the stem or branch, so that no
stubs are l.ft. Sprouts will always grow
from these ard make fu'ure work and
trouble. Pruning il a work hat 10 not
easily described to I'll all cases, ont when
the principle il und, rsiood Is easily learn.
ed. A Fl, quent study Of the trees WILL
quickly lead to al understanding Of what
is o, c, stsiy 10 be done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
Improving = Poor soil.

On this subject the New York World has
the following to say: Buckwheat grows
rspidly, and is somtimes used as soil im'
proven by blowing it under 10 the fall in'
stead OF harvesting it for the grain. There
is, however, quite general reluctance to
pillow under Preen crop for its ieriilizlne
properties, when by letting 1t stand few
days longer remunerative crop OF graio
mig ht BIO realized from it. Flowing under
a green crop Of any description is one OF
the ways for putting soil into q good con-
ditiop for the best results from the use Of
com mercial fertilizers, aud 10 the case OF
a poor field that is to be reclaimed the
farmer must determine Tor himself the va
rie,y be can use most economically. Buck,
wheat plowed under in the fall, to be sue.
ceeded by rye plowed uldtr In the spring,
would furnish as much vegetable matter
as can be made available IN the SAINT
length OF time, and ii simply becomes
question OF sacrificing two crops as iertl
lizers when both are near maturity. As
we'll known. clover is the most economical
soil renovu,or for the north, but q SOIL
is sometimes SO poor that clover Itself
needs ieriiizing before 1t will grow to
good advantage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
Aarifnltnrr.
IN. Coz, az m.,.i.s n.'-..

The actual eosi Ct raising heavy dra'i
geldins 10 three yssn o. ago has bcen kept
socouu, Of by Roberi Forrest 81 Llms
Oat, and The figure given 10 lhe Csnseian
Live Stcck Journal ore a. folio~s For the
hrsi years outlay. service lee. sl5i rect Of
mare one month b.iore and ior similar
period after ioslipe. 81 this tum is ia
tended 10 pay ior her pssiurs; 1900 Ies. Of
bay o, s. per ton. SC. 10 bush' cats at 80
cents per lush So, busb carrots 1t 10
cents, 40 cepis. attendance. including iecd
Jog, cleaning and Watering ~ rent al ote.
hail box stall. aud 81 lofl room for hsy,
So. interest 40 service lee. %, cas,fstion
81; insuisnce Ut q per otpt " co. total
cosl AT one year old, sil 81.
For The =, cond year the iiems we're: sii
months pss,uie, al 81 isr mohih, &C.
wiu,er iood Ia tons Of bay. $40 10 bu.
osls, ga so; 4 bu Of carrots, 60; attendance
So; rent s. 50, iutere't q money on the
drst years cos, at 6 per cent, " A6i IN
surance. "a "a; total cost Tor the second
year. S3s 80
For the third year the items ATE; Pas
ture for Fix nlouiks. 81 so; bay, IL tots
Sl2, % bu. oats. &C co; 5 bu. OF carrots,
rs cents; attendance. sc; rent, IS 80; IN
,erest on cos, ct end OF second year. "a 70.
insurance, "a 46; total cost for The thiid
year, s45, SO, aud Tor three years, sl24 ~.
Insurance add rent charges are iiitle
high, bu, tie price for oals aid bay Is low.
No account ia made Of the manure which
is worth ut least S24 90, aud that would
bring the cost OF raising the horse to $50,
not counting in the service fee Where
large sums are paid for service lee, as In
light harness horses. this must be added
and, where the colts are driven and trained
and handled more or less, another item Of
expense comes 10. II will cost at least zoo
. year TO keep colt after be is three years
old aud il be is handled it may cost sever
al times that. To make any profit In rais'
ing horses man must get $3.50 to S20o or
more for them. and this is easy enough II
you raise the kind tina. is wanted.Gs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
Kindne,. 20 Cs tile.


This is one of the standard subjects fof
the dairy u,Iier and dairy lecturer. II lie
q SOC d 1uhj.ct but lis treatment usually
lacks lireclions loi b lpg KIDD to the COW
There il onl, une va, Ia Which man can
,acb himself 10 i. tind to tie COW, and
that il ltain himself "a kindly feelings 10
wsrd everything. When yer man takes
m * laIl ~ biz Lahd sud ftsils for the
COW stable. -l~pIinG child. ears. hick
lug the d. &, eueaiing at hog that hap
Iets 10 iuu scfoss biz path aud burning a
stick Mt The chickens, while on bis way.
the Gov bad better hist promptly When
he reaches Ter, on there ~ be a circus "
ore. A usn who Is III pafured at every
thing else viii be IA ns,nted toward the
COW, aud The man who is Kind 10 very
body and every Other animal siil ire4' ne
Gov kindly. II you'd he ueh NOR Fl
fec,ive " ,fiufis asie made 10 cause a. 40
20 Lr uuiversslly ki4d ibsn to tell him to
be Mad to the COW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

The she.p business. ike taifyine; lie a
businsss thai eau not he successful by
picking il up one year and dropping II The
next Ii iss tutinsss lhst needs s,udy,
sud. like dsi'yipg. the deisils Of u can not
BE- lesrped in ole year. II ~ the msn who
goes into IT sud sticks TO IL Who sins; aud
be csu mot be breeding fot mutton one yesf
aud wool tie nett. beither can be Keep bis
hock 90 the fesst or famine plan during
the winter and rsiss = crop Of healthy
lsn be 10 ihe spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24

Salt is the csuse o. deterioration OF bat
ter ofieuer than il supposed. 1t is upnsc
esssry TO use poor salt when there are &c
many pisces uh,re pure dairy salt may be
obtained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
PLUMBING IN LEAD OR IRON
PIPE.

Dealer in Lead and Iron Pipe Of all sizes and
Salt Glszed Sewer Pipe.and fitiings for same,
sinks, Pumps, Clothes Reels. Clothes Horses
Wash Tubs and Boards, Churns, Granite lion
Ware, Hollowwsre. Glassware, .kets. Mik
Cans OF all sizes, in fact all such goods as are
sept In my line OF business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
co N Y z A

A surelcure for SPAWN, SpHnt, Curb, Ringbtonee
Tbofough-pn, Capped Hook, shoe Boil and al
enlargements on or around the joints q horses
limbs. II your horee ia suffering from any OF the
above troubes or lame from any cause whatever
try CONYZA for CoSYzA never fails TO affect
cure. II cure is possible. Aud II costs only 75c
a bottle. Sold by all drnggiste. Pamphlets sent
co. Claremopt. N. Ii. Sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-24
RoiIs and Pimples

kfs satases eaara 20 eliminate isatsen from
he isss6 Ttlr result nlay ~ accompanies
wash sssfe raceiaailY. A. vet a. agfeeatly.
ihfaagA De gTupeT ctcIciofy eaAsltstN "
a. use a Ayers SagxaPanisa
Yos several years ! was ifnuhlea VIII
haiss And eAftisDries IN rGstinR about To- a
,vanaey. Il occurred % me thai Ayers Sara
pafsila lad bern nxcd ~ my fathers family,
ssth ssoelient sscocts, apd ] Thought ihai
What vas good ipT Inc father would slse be
Fsod foI the son. Thrnc % -four bodies ~
ia. sstslicins eutlIely cured me, aad have
naf slaos - IN more u1an tive years = had
heH. rsanpls o. any other efnpliYe trouble.
! oAn causcicuiiously speak IN ne highest
terms II Ayers Sarsapagiila- Aad many
years experience IN TIE dfug business en'
Ahlos noe 70 speak insclliGrnilg &C NJ
Halned, Farmland. Ind,
Ayers Sarsaparilla
rEKFARrp nv
DIR. J. c. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass.
Price al. On boitles o.. wonh ~ bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
A RECEIVER WANTED.
Tho Central Company Crippled in the
Recent Rubber Crash.

Tho Central Company Crippled in the
Recent Rubber Crash.
TRENTON, N. J., June 6-The Eckstein
White Lead Company, of Cincinnati, has
filed petition in the Court of Chancery,
asking for the appointment of a receiver
for the Central Rubber Company.
The petition states that the latter owed
the White Company $1,077.3 80, and when
called upon for Il settlement of the ac-
count, Treasurer John P. Britton de-
clared that the Central Rubber Company
could not pay the bill, admitting at the
same time the company's insolvency,
owing to the fact that it had been en-
dorsing heavily for the Star Rubber Com
pany and the Hamilton Rubber Company,
which were recently placed in the hands
of a receiver.
According to the petition, a large por-
ton of the assets of the Central consist
of bills receivable from the Star and
Hamilton concerns.
CHICAGO, June G.-In bill for the ap-
pointment of a receiver, filed in the
United States Court here, by Anna w.
Baird, of Pennsylvania, it is said that the
Northwestern Rubber Company is hope
lessly insolvent, and likely to collapse
any day. The Company has a large store
at al Lake street and branch on State
street. The liabilities are over 100000
and the assets not much more than half
that amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06

Ex-Governor Henry Lippitt of Rhode
Island died yesterday at Providence.
He was born in 1918, and was a lineal
descendent of John Lppitt, who came to
this country in 1888.
In the Cambridge, Mass, Police
Court thirty students of Harvard College
were fined $65 each for having liquors
stored in the rooms Of the Alpha Delta
Phi Club, of which they were members.
In the Massachusetts, Legislature the
bill taxing inheritances SO that direct
heirs pay no tax and collateral heirs pay
per cent. was passed in the Senate. The
bill to regulate mercantile agencies was
defeated in he House.
1t is said that Governor Steele of Okla
homa, has been offered position as Conn
missioner of Pensions by President Har-
rison. Governor Steele is an Indianian,
and was appointed Governor by the Pres
ident.
After a long conference between COM
mittees representing the Boot and Shoe
Workers International Union and the
Knights of Labor Shoemakers, of Bos-
ton, they failed to reach basis for con-
solidation Of both organizations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
REWARD FOR MARSH.
The Mayor of Philadelphia Issues a Proc
IamatIon Offering $1,000.

OAeEAhS @OpVOOs
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-There is little
change in the situation with respect to
the Treasury scandal. Mayor Stuart ap-
proved the action of councils in refer
ence to the reward for Marsh's arrest,
and issued a proclamation Offering 1000
for his capture. This, with the $1,000
offered by Bondsman Wanamaker, makes
the total $4,000. In the meantime Marsh
seems to have made good his escape.
Gossip as to Bardsley's disposition of
the States money is still rife. It is one
of the interesting points yet unsettled,
and the belief is forming that not one
cent of it found its way in the Keystone
Bank.
From the county prison comes the in
formation that ex-Treasurer Bardsley is
improving in health, though considera-
bly, worried. AS to Marsh, the govern
ment officials said this afternoon they
were not making an effort to find him.
They contend that their work ended
when he was first arrested, and that now
1t is the duty..of his bondsmen to find him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06

E'OUND-A cheap way of advertising by
i paying but one cent a word for each
insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
BRIGGS WILL STAY
So Say the Union Theological
Seminary Directors.
THE NOTABLE CASE REVIVED
No Attention Will be Paid to the Gen.
eral Assembly's Action.

DIR. Briggs as Much in the Robinson
Chair as He Ever was-The Board of
Directors Take Legal Advice-They
will Discharge Their Duties Under the
Charter and Constitution.
NEW York, June 6-The whole business
of DIR. Briggs position in the Union Theo-
logical Seminary is settled, so far as the
directors of the institution are concerned.
DIR. Briggs is there and will stay there.
He is professor of Biblical theology now
and will be next winter when the semi
nary reopens, just as much as if the Gen
eral Assembly had never been born. In
nary stands by its guns and affirms its
independence.
An important meeting of the directors
was held with closed doors, and after
some debate it was decided to ignore the
Jurisdiction of the General Assembly, re-
Gently convened in Detroit, in its action
with regard to the Rev. G. A. Briggs.
There were but three members absent,
the Rev. DR.. Holmes and laymen John
Taylor Johnston and William E. Dodge.
The Assembly, after two-day debate
a week ago, voted to disapprove of DR..
Briggs's transfer from the professorship
of Hebrew to the chair of Biblical The
ology. The vote was 40 to SO. Yester-
day the directors discussed the vote and
then passed the following resolution, the
vote being 10 to Q:
Resolved, That this board of directors,
after having taken legal advice, and after
due consideration see no reason to
change their views on the subject of the
transfer of Rev. Professor Briggs and feel
bound in the discharge of their duties,
under the charter and constitution, to
adhere to the same views"
The Rev. DR.. Hall was compelled to
leave before the vote was cast.
After the meeting had adjourned the
Rev. DR.. Clark of the Harlem Puritan
Church thus expressed himself:
"The Directory stands by its guns DR..
Briggs is at this moment just as much in
the Robinson chair as he ever was, and as
il the General Assembly had no existence.
The Assembly says he must gol We di-
rectors say he shall stayp'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
LOVE AND TRUST BETRAYED.
Young Woman of High Social Position
Dies on Her Fathers Doorstep.

A Young Woman of High Social Position
Dies on Her Fathers Doorstep.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, June GA sad story
of love and trust betrayed comes from
Petersburg, in this county. At day
break the body of Miss Annie NJ. Hern-
came, aged "a, was found on the front
step of her fathers residence. Miss Hern-
came was highly gifted intellectually,
and was Of high social position. She was
we'll known throughout Central Pennsyl-
vania as prominent temperance advo-
cate. She was to have been married this
month, but three weeks ago her accepted
sutton mysterionsly disappeared.
The coroner's inquest revealed the fact
that Miss Herncame was about to become
a mother and had taken poison to cover
up her shame. The whole community is
so stirred up over the affair that dire VEN
geance is threatened her betrayer should
he be caught,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
LONDON IS AROUSED
The Prince of Wales De-
nOunced for Gambling.
A LEADING RADICALS VIEWS
The Scandal Will Have an Influence on
the Future Of England.

Conservatives Fear that the Disclosures
May Affect the Next Election-A Metho-
dist Conference Discusses the Subject
severe Comment from the Poor-The
Trial Adjourned Until Monday.
LONDON, June 6-In his argument for
the defense in the baccarat scandal
rial Sir Charles Russell asked
how the plaintiffs conduct could posi-
bly, be consistent with innocence. Could
anything, he said, be imputed to the wit
nesses to justify the assumption that they
we're not credible. He had nsver known,
in his experience, five witnesses giving
concurrent testimony SO absolutely I'M
touched by cross-examination.
Pending argument the court adjourned
until Monday.
The developments of the baccarat trial
have aroused the strong Nonconformist
feeling against the class of which the
Prince of Wales is the leader, and from
the talk in the lobies of Parliament there
Is evidently fear that the disclosures may
affect the next election unfavorably for
the Conservatives.
1t is among the middle classes and the
poor that severe comments are heard on
the incidents of Tranby Croft, and the pub
lie opinion of the multitude is evidently
disposed to hold the Prince of Wales to
responsibility for his indulgence in gam
bling.
A leading Radical remarked to-day
that the Cumming scandal would have
an influence on the future of Great
Britain that could not be measured in
this generation.
AS stated in these dispatches Lord
Middleton, brother-in-law of Sir William,
has been his hacker from the first in the
effort to redeem his name from disgrace,
and his lordship's appearance in court
was the open assertion of the sympathy
he has all along felt and displayed for
his unfortunate relative. Cumming has
many friends among the audience, and
the fair portion especially seem to be hi 8
attentive admirers.
The South Wales Methodist Quarterly
Conference adopted a resolution re-
regretting that the Prince Of Wales took
part in a game of baccarat at Tranby
Croft, thus by his example encouraging
vice, and damaging the standing of the
royal house in the estimation and affec
ton of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
A Notorious Dive Burned.

New ORLEANS, La, June 6.-At 3:45 a.
m. the notorious Royal Palace variety
dive, SO Royal street, owned by Schon-
hansen, Plant & Co., was destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
This is the dive to which Elbogen, the
procurer, who was recently sent to
State Prison in New York for five years,
sent a number of virtuous girls, who
were under the impression that they were
to become respectable actresses. The de-
struction of the dive is pleasing to the
people of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
AT LEBANO.
YOUNG NOT GUILTY.
The Jury Acquit the Long Island Million
aIre of Murder.

The Jury Acquit the Long Island Million
alre of Murder.
NEW YORK, June 6.-After an exciting
trial at Riverhead, L. l., John D. Young,
charged with the murder of his coachman,
Carl Carson, brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
Young is we'll connected, but since his
marriage to a young German woman
some years ago his family and relatives
have become estranged.
He lived in a handsome villa at Bay
View, on an allowance from his mother
and spent his time boating and fishing.
He is heir to $3,000,000.
The shooting and killing of Carson,
according to the story of the defendant,
was in self defense and the result of a
hand to hand conflict with Carson, while
the latter was intoxicated, and endeavor-
ing to gain possession of one of Young's
horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
DOUBLE HANGING.
Militia Ordered Out to Protect tho Sheriff
at the Execution.

Militia Ordered Out to Protect tho Sheriff
at the Execution.
FREMONT, Neb., June 6.-Charles Shep-
herd and Chris Furst were hanged at l
p. m. for the murder of Carlos T. Pulsi-
fer, an aged farmer, near Crowell, Neb. 4
Pulsifer was quite wealthy, and as
there was no bank in that village he car
ried his money with him at night. The
two men planned to rob him, and on the
night of December 10, 1889, they waylaid
and shot him down, robbing the body of
$50, which was all he had.
Governor Thayer refused to interfere
with the findings of the court, and Or
dered out the militia to protect the sher-
if at the execution and to keep people
from tearing down the stockade in which
the murderers were hanged. Both men
confessed their guilt on the scaffold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

That because we are selling
mems light colored Summer
Suits fer TWELVE DOL.
LARS that they are not our
RIGHTLY MADE kind, for
they are. They are suits that
we have been selling for $15,
SIS and 500 all the season. One
reason for selling them at
TWELVE DOLLARS is to
close them out before we move
into our NEW STORE, for this
reason we have marked all
light colored, two price, boys
summer suits FOUR DOL
LARS, suits that we have sold
for S., S., 81 and s, and they
were we'll worth it. Remem-
Der, Mems Summer Suits
TWELVE DOLLARS, Boys
Summer Suits FOUR DOL
LHRS, all wool, perfect fit, cor.
rect style. Buy them, buy
them now.
j. d. MULLINGS,
Mems and Bows Outf1tter-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
Emory Has Assigned.

Boston, June 6.-Francis E. Emery,
boot and shoe manufacturer, has assigned
for the benefit of his creditors to Joseph
B. Lincoln of this city and Hon. Frank
Breed of Lincoln. Mr.. Breed stated that
all of Mr. Emery's property had been
transferred to the assignees for the equal
benefit, without preference, of all the
creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
HIS TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.

Lawyer Bartine's Physicians Resort to
Mercury to Counterfeit Hydrophobia,
AsBURY PARK, June 6.-Lawyer Bar
tine, who was bitten by a cat, is still
Give. His physicians, as a last resort,
injected bicarbonate of mercury iu order
to counteract the effects of hydrophobia.
His pulse at the last report made was 1875.
Mr.. Bartine cautioned his daughters to
keep away from his bedside, as he feared
he would do them harm. During the
day he attempted to leap from window,
but was overpowered by his guard. He
piteously begged to be allowed to kill
himsnlf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
MISS SMITH A BRIDE.
The Victim of Harry French's Tongue
WEEDS Agent Merrill.

The Victim of Harry French's Tongue
Weds Agent Merrill.
Boston, June 6-Helen F. Smith, the
young lady whom Harry French declared
to be his wife, and who went away to
Europe to get clear of him, was married
at p. IN. to J. N. Merrill, the London
agent OF her fathers piano company,
who came back with Miss Smith on her
return from Europe with the intention
of thrashing Mr.. French for his scandal
Gus accusations against Helen and Mer-
rill.
The wedding was private. 1t had been
kept very quiet and was a modest affair,
only a few intimate friends being pres
ent. For time, at least, Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill will live abroad, and the date of
their permanent Homecoming is not an
nounced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
Sudden Death of a Prominent Mason

AsBURY PARK, N. J., June 6.-Fred. L.
Wiseman, one of the most prominent
Free Masons in New Jersey, died very
suddenly at his home here during the
night. Mr.. Wiseman retired at his usual
hour in apparently good health. An
hour afterward when his wife was about
to retire she found him dead. Besides
being Mason of the highest degree, he
was connected with many other secret
organizations. He was about go years Of
aOo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
aermanv,, Fleet at San Franclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The German
feet of three corvettes, the Leipsic, the
Sophie and the Alexandrienne, under
command of Admiral Valois, arrived
during the morning. Fully 200 officers
and / 800 men are on the vessels. The
feet is bound for CHILEAN waters and will
coal and provision here, and also take on
board supplies to be transferred to the
German vessels now in South American
yyatera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06

ment is watching events in Portugal very
anxiously. A belief is growing that
France is purposely withdrawing the po-
litical and financial support which she
has hitherto accorded the Portuguese
government, hoping thereby to force the
monarchy into a corner, to arouse the
spirit of the people and to bring about
the declaration of a republic in Portugal,
followed by republic in Spain, which
would be the natural result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06
Daniad a New Trial.

P1TTsBURG, June 6.-The Supreme Court
refused to grant the application for a new
trial in the case of Andrew Todt, George
Rusnack and Michael Sabol, the Hunga-
rians charged with murder during a riot
at the Edgar Thompson steel works last
New Years, at which time Foreman
Michael Quinn was murdered. The at
torneys in the case will now endeavor to
have the sentence committed to life i'm
prisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-06

New HAVEN, June GA conference
was held between Senators Fox and
Holden and a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee at which the
Senators urged that Judge Morris and
DR.. Alsop petition Chief Justice Andrews
to call an extra session of the Supreme
Court to dispose of the quo warranto
SHIFTS