davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25
aarirnltnrf.



A writer for the Ohio Farmer tails how
10 raise hne heiisr calves: Right here. be
remarks, want 10 SAY word about issa-
Ing those choice calves that are % build
up our herd think !, hes, ior the rcv,
snd decidedly best for the cali, 10 la The
latter remain With The COW 1T leas, three
days i do no, wish you 10 understand
me TO advocate letting the calf have all the
milk for this length Of time Take all You
can get twice day. the calf VIII lie sure
10 get enough. Whom you take tho calf
away, the better way 10 10 have them in a
stable and quietly drive the COW out lets
ling the calf remain 40 she does not see
you take IT from her Keep it where ste
can neither see nor hear IL, II possible
Leave II slone for twelve hours, Offer il
some milk warm from the COW. IL will
generally suck the finger, and about the
next feed II should drink alone Give one
half skinned sweet milk until two weeks
old, when IL will make better animal for
the purpose you are raising II, II fed sweet
milk with tie addition OF little oil meal
or wheat bran, better, in fact, than II fed
on whole milk This manner OF feeding
viii give growthy calf Of large eating ca
pacity, which is very desirable in COW.
We oil know that the more a COW eats the
more butter she viii make. She needs a
certain amount TO supply her body. and all
over and above that she puts into the
bucket Feed calf on fresh milk and
very rich feed, and it will get into the hab.
it OF laying on flesh, and it will be hard to
s ct rid of this characteristic in the COW 1t
is o safe rule to discard any COW that gets
fat while in full flow Of milk You may
be certain her milk is deficient in butter
fats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

Among the questions forced upon the at
tention of farmers in the Central and East
ern States by the extraordinary develop
ment Of modern transportation facilities is
the very importans one. how can farming
without The usual proportion Of stock rails
ing be made to pay. Within few years
farming conditions have greatly changed,
and those who most readily adopt their
methods TO the existing order Of things
will be most successful A'
What branches Of farming can take the
place OF those in'erfered with or lost by
Western competition
Manifesily in those States Astounding in
cities and towns the keeping Of cows for
milk must continue TO be profitable How.
ever it may be with butter and cheese, the
prairie pastures can hardly capture the
milk business. Then, as town population
Increases market gardening becomes more
and more important The fruits and vege'
'opieo 'h"s - y 6AoVh hcnicos hPo''sa"
markets reach them in the best condi ion
and at the lcas, cost.
Sheep are easily and quickly raised, and
a-e so well adapted 10 coarse heritage and
lands too rough for ,illage that their mum
bers may be prof ably increased rather
than lessened Pigs will grow on almost
any kind Of food, and while the great corn
growing STATES v i'll continue to furnish the
bulk Of the pork supply few may be
cheaply raised on almost every Eas ern
farm and thus make an important aggrei
gate.
But the best remedy for agricultural ills
Is an improvement in individual methods
Where all the fer ility possible is saved
through judicious rotation of crops, and
every Tiled acre is forced 10 its productive
limit by extensive cultivation, farming will
continue to be in the future what it has
been in the past, the most reliable oocups,
lion known for great majority Of the PEG
pie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

The milk supply Of New York for the
month Of April was 5.ss3,070 gallons Of
ffesh milk, Of which 3O5, 1917 was bottled.
In addition there WAS used 30, gallons
OF unswes'ened condensed milk, and lIl,I
1893 gallons Of cream. The price 10 farm
en Was two and one hall esa.s per quar-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

II the pas ure is short and the season
dry, it is better TO take the COW of for Q
while than to attempt to utilize the pas
'ure q. the risk Of is injury. Nothing Is
gained by cropping the grass down 10 the
roofs, and especially when rain is badly
needed II grass is SLOWED to renew ~
self the roots become more numerous and
the drou'h less damaging.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

1t is thought by some experienced fruit
growers that the kind Of soil has much to
do with the quality Of the fcuit, and espec'
tally with the keeping qualities Of spples
This may be true, and in selecting sites
for the orchard This should be kept in
mind. and the selection be made having
reference TO the production Of the fines,
fYuit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

Hiram Sib'ey Of Rochester n. Y, who
made much Of his money in early life upon
= farm, once said there never was dollar
made fattening sn animal. II you make
any money IL mus, be on the growth and
not on the fat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

II is impossible TO keep butter, 80 a. to
retain the frst fine rose favor more than
about ten 10 fifteen days II is this fine
flavor that the market pays its best price
for. For this reason there has been . grow
ing demand for fresh fine butter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25

NT0ODi WOOD
w 200 Cords OF slab Wood. 6tte6 for The
stove Tor ssle. Will be delivered II requested,
WI DEAN,
Manchester Centre. VI, March 18th. 1890 Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-25
FOR SALE.

For SALE.
Three second hand Upright Pisuos, nearl,
new, 4 second hand E,tey Organ, In good con.
dition. Ss.eond hand Bridgeport OrgsDs, will be
sold ~ Big bargain. second hand Wilcox 4
White Organs. Also large stock Of new piAnos
and organs which eau be bought cheap ont he
ipstsllmen, plan. Every instrument warranted,
catalogue, sent free. Address
Is. G. LONG.
CIT Is Merchants Row, Rutland, VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

Tin plate Is dear alike to the working
man and the housewife. Ia the everyday
life of the people, In commerce and the
arts it fills an important place, and is In
dispensible. In politics no one other mr.
ticle subject to tariff regulations has been
so much discussed. or occupied so much
space In the public prints OF the country
for tin plate manufacture in this country,
in successful competition with foreign
productions, has been made, to certain
degree, the measure OF the wisdom OF the
Mckinley tariff bill by the politicians OF
both partisan their protection and free
trade arguments to the voters. lt has
been the glove over which the gladiarors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

shot mill" is $50 by 20 feet. and Is con-
structed of iron. This Is where the oiacS
plates are heated, rolled, doubled and
separated. The second building. the
.'cold-roll MILL" is 1870 by 60 feet, and con-
structed of brick and stone. This building
contains the boilers, cold-roll machines,
picking machines and annealing ovens.
The third building, the Timing house
and sorting room, is brick structure lIV
by so feet. The three buildings cost
$4,000
These building are occupied by engines,
furnaces. tanks, rollers, shears and other
appliances, all the machinery having been
made in this country. There are hve
engines in constant use, two large and
three small ones. the largest being lOo-
horse power. The three buildings consti-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

plate in the rnarket-terne or roohng-ti tin,
charcoal or bright tin. and coke tin,
and they challenge comparison between
their product and the corresponding
grades Of foreign tin. The capacity OF the
mills is one-iifth terne or roofng-plate
and four-ffths bright plate.
The company employs at present 22S
hands. The pay roll runs about S2 900 a
week, the highest wages being $50 a week,
which is paid TO rollerman. The aver
age rollerman makes about 81 per day. A
doubler makes from - to $3.50, u heater
So to g 80, u catcher 81. The girls and
boys earn about 81. All these wages are
more than double those paid for the same
work in Wales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

are yet fighting in their efforts 10 secure
victory for protection or Tree traae
theories.
IL has been the contention of the Repub-
lican party that tin plate can he made in
this country and be made cheaper than
abroad, and that under the Mckinley bill
II is being manufactured, and OF su-
perior quality than elsewhere. The Demo
Gratis have either denied or faislned the
facts. and always the latter whenever
the manufacture Of tin plate has been
successfully accomplished.
1t is too bad that politicians will sacri-
flee the best interests OF the country for
party benefit, and mislcad an otherwise
intelligent constituency by a preversion
of knowledge which they only are IN a
position to fully understand. The Re
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

fluence Of the Mckinley pill. Par ticu-
larly do they jeer a. any effort made to
manufacture tin plate, and when such
are successful distort facts they cannot
disprove.
but the Democrats can no longer deny
that tin plate Is manufactured in this
country, however much they may belittle
the extent OF it.
Tin plato works have been established
In this country for more than year
Soon others will be established, wi th
the result that the home markets will be
supplied from their product. The largest
founded concern is the American Tin
Plate Company. organized Sept. is. 1891
with capital stock OF S30o,0o IL is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
NO MORE oHoLIRA.
The Outlook at New York Encouraging
Steamcrs at Quarantine.

xhs Outlook at New York Encouraging
Steamers at Quarantine.
QUARANTINE, 8. l., Sept. 20. = Tbs
cholera outlook grows more satisfactory
every day. There has been no new case
and not even a suspect since Tuesday
last. All the patients are out of danger
and 1t looks very nsech as though the last
name OF any victim OF the disease has
been recorded.
(. The steamers Bohemia and Scandia,
now at lower quarantine, will remain
there for some time. Their cabin pas
sergers now aboard the New Hampshire,
will be released today. The steerage
passengers Of the Scandia will be moved
to tho New Hamps nire on Tuesday and
those Of the Bohemia will subsequently
follow them TO Hoffman Island.
The Stonington has been turned into q
measles hospital and there are about ~
people on board of her, though there are
some who have not got the disease.
The Servis was released today, she hav-
jng no steerage passengers on board. The
Indiana, with 753 eniigrants on board,
and the Nevada with 900 emigrants, re-
port all well.
The Elsie Marie, from Hamburg, is an
oil tank steamer and the Taormina, from
Hamburg, brought no passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 26.--A Hamburg corres-
yondent says: "The cholera figures Tor
Saturday were: New cases, 2is; deaths,
l29; patients in hospitals, 242S. Sundays
figures are: New cases, lo1; deaths, ssi
patients In hospitals, 2213. The total
number OF intermsnts in Hamburg this
year il 1897, OF which the cholera is re.
sponsible for IL, 100, though the official
list says only 1906. Saturday the bodies
OF 141 cholera victims were buried in one
huge grave.
Ten doctors employed In public hos
pitals have published a protest against
the miserable pay allowed them, Sh
marks daily. A public loan OF 5000, oOU
marks is being arranged, to assist small
tradesmen ruined by the epidemic. The
demolition of cholera stricken houses OF
the worst class has been commenced.
Eight hundred persons thus rendered
homeless will be temporariy lodged Ia
the Concordia Music Hall In st. Pauii.
The relief fund now amounts to 1900
OO9 marks. Baron Schroeder, OF London,
has donated 20,000 marks, and Empress
Frederick, DIR. Brahms and DIR. Won
Bulow each 1000 marks. All the churches
and public resorts in Hamburg were
thronged yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

tute four mills at present, but are
arranged for six, and will be enlarged to
this capacity very soon.
The NEWS presents views OF these mills
made from photographs, and ventures to
hope that the free traders will observe
that they are actual pictures OF actual
tin-plate mills.
AT present the mills are producing
capacity is to be $500 boxes. They
have n steady demand for all they
can make. Their tin is sold in competi.
tion with well-kEown foreign brands, and
equals them in every respect, If 1t does
not surpass them.
They manufacture all the kinds OF tin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING.
A Few Facts for the Tln-pIate Liars to Digest.

located at Eiwood, Ind. AS President
Harrison lives ia this State every Repub-
lican should rejoice with him In the
knowledge that under Republicanism and
Protection not oniv the tin plate indus
try has been established, but Elwood has
grown TO its present population of over
6OOO from n village OF about 800 three
years ago, and it's improvements have not
been able TO keep pace with its prosperity.
The formal dedication of these works
occurred September 13 last ia the pre-
sence of thousands of people. Gov. Nc
dsy. His remarks touched the people
deeply, for they had the manufacture OF
tin plate while he was yet speaking.
Truth had an object lesson that day.
The manufacturing plant consists .of
three buildings. The first. called the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
RACES STILL WARRING.
Blacks and whites In Arkansas Waitin:
for Each Others Goro.

BLACKS and whites In Arkansas waitin:
for Each Others Goro.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 26.-The race
war 10 still on in Calhoun county. FRI.
lay weli-reputed negro, while gather
ing corn In the company of two white
men, was assassinated near the place ot
last weeks trouble. 1t is supposed the
crime was committed by two white men
recently on trial for hog stealing, against
whom the victim was the principal wit
ness. Excitement runs high and the
negroes are making many threats against
their white neighbors.
Several negroes have been arrested the
past few days for completely In last
weeks riots and these arrests also have a
tendency to infiame the colored men.
Friday night 800 young white men guard
ed the fail at Malvern all night, it having
been reported the negroes would attempt
to release the prisoner. No such attempt
was made, however. Officers are doing
their utmost to prevent further trouble,
but 1t IL feared the worst is to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

= Woman In Lynn, Mass. Shows spmp-
toms Of tho Disease.
LYNN, Mass, Sept. 26.-Fannie Fried
man, Pole, has been stricken with a
disease which physicians think may be
cholera. She came to this country via
Hamburg on the steamer Gallia, on
which three persons died of cholera.
Three physicians examined her yesterday
and found that her symptoms resembied
those of cholera striken patient.
The board OF health was notified and
all precautions were taken to quarantine
the patient and the house, which is occu-
pied by Polish Jews. Officers have been
placed on guard with instructions to al
low nobody to leave tho house. The SAN
1tary condition OF the house is wretched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

publican party in this campaign is
compelled to make the tariff speaking
issue. not because they must strengthen
themselves with the party, but because
the plausible tissue OF Democratic false
hood must be brushed away, lest the
younger voters be caught in the fatal
web Of deceitful Misrepresentation: The
Mckinley bill has stood the test; the Re
publican party has laid the lines of the
country's prosperity on it as basis
for protection to American industry and
on tins stronghold Of the people the Dem
ocrats are waging war. They scof ut the
protected trade OF America, and they rid
icule the efforts made to extend trade
and manufactures under the benign In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
AN ESCAPED LUNATIC.

New York Police ON tho Lookout for .
Greenwich, Conn. Man.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Thc police OF
New York and adjacent cities have been
requested to look out for Henry o. AL
ston, aged 81, OF Greenwich, Conn.,, who
escaped on Tuesday last from the aver
non House." n private insane asylum at
Bronxville, N. ", to which he was COM
mitted by Judge Gildersleeve on January
10th, last. Alston wns Cor many years,
Income. On Tuesday he went with an
attendant to send telegram from the
Bronxville station. When she ntten dant
went inside Aston drove furiously to
NJ. Vernon whore he bearded train for
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

by whom ho was treated for indigestion.
Yesterday for the first time since the
beginning of his present engagement Mt
the exposition here he did not occupy his
usual place and WELD tho baton at the
bands concert. No one surmsed how
ever, that his illness was OF serious ma
ports OF his death.
Mr.. Gilmore's remains were taken to
New York on the Big Four Railway.
They were accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Minnie, the only imme-
diate members OF his family who were
present at the time of his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
A BLAZE IN THE WATER.

A Tug Badly Burned or Huntington, l.
Flour Barges In Tow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The tug M. r.
Brazos, from Saybrook for New York,
with four barges in tow took fire on
Huntington, L. /. The deck house was
completely destroyed, and at last ao-
counts the tug Joshua Lovett, OF the
Commercial Tow Boat Company of Bos-
ton, was alongside of the burning tug
throwing water into her, and a steam
yacht was hauling the barges from the
burning tug. 1t is reported that the
Joshua Lovett has taken the burning tug
and her barges into Oyster Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
LAMAR Is ALL RIGHT.

He 10 Surprised at the Report Of HIS At
tack OF Paralysis.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 26.-Justice Lamar
OF the United States Supreme Court, was
surprised when he read In the newspa-
pers dispatch from Lebanon, N. H., say
ing that he suffered a slight stroke OF pa
raiysis Wednesday. The justice was In
Washington on that day having returned
to the city from New Hampshire several
day previously. He did have slight at.
tack OF paralysis here last Thursday. IL
was the result OF fatigue and affected his
left side. The justice has almost entirely
recovered and was dressed and walking
about the house yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Cholera in and About Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-ln this city and SUBJ
urbs Saturday there were 45 fresh cases of
cholera and II deaths. Two deaths from
cholera were reported in Saint Omer, %
miles from Calais. In suburb of Cher
bourg one case of the disease was re-
ported and in Havre there were seven
fresh cases and four deaths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
A Charlton, Mass. Man Robbed.

THw YORK, Sept. &c. Frederick Hayes
of Charlton. Mass, was attacked by two
men while walking in the Italian quarter
of this city early yesterday morning and
was robbed OF gold watch aud chain.
William Williams, one OF the assailants,
was arrested and held to answer. Hayes
was sent to the House OF Detention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 26.-In Rotterdam
only one fresh case of cholera was re-
ported yesterday, and not one death was
recorded. In Zwyndrecht, ten miles from
here, ono fresh case and ono death were
reported. Only two othor deaths from
the plsgue were reported yesterday
throughout Holland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
DRAGGED To nEI DEATH.

Mrs. O. v. Darling OF Danbury, Conn,
Killed by q street Car.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 26.--Mrs. Gussie v.
Darling of Danbury, Conn, was thrown
on an electric car here while returning
from the suburbs. Unable TO obtain a
seat owing to tho crowd, Mrs. Darling
was standing on the front platform with
Charles III. Reed, also of Danbury, when
. sudden turn in the road caused her TO
be thrown forward. Mr.. Reed grabbed
her by the arm but could not keep her
above the ground and she was pushed
about 40 feet by the car before Il was
stopped. Whom picked mp Mrs. Darling
Was dead. She was q membe OF the
Woman's Relief Corps which held its
convention here last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
HER CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Serious Heat Made Mrs. Harrison Rsst-
lcss-rho Physician's Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The weather
was very oppressive in Washington Sat-
urday night, particularly before mid
night. Its effect was apparent on Mrs.
Harrison, who was unusually restless
and wakeful. This fact gave rise TO a
rumor which was current that there had
been a change for the worse I'm her con-
dition. Tnis, however, DIR. Gardner, her
physician, asserts is not the case.
lie reports that Mrs. Harrison slept
several hours during tho day and took
her usual amount of nouris hment and
that she In as comfortable as usual and 10
resting quietly. No new complication OF
any Character has manifested itself, nor
Is there an indication OF any.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
A Probably Fatal Fire.

LrSpENHuRsr, l.. l., Sept. 25.-During
the severe electric storm here, tho house
OF Mabbitt Travis was struck by light
ming and burned. The place was In
charge OF colored man who, it is said,
was burned to death. The loss on che
property IL 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
snree men Probably Drowned.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., sspt. 2e.-John
Homan, George and Jesse Horner, left
Longport In a small open yacht with the
intention OF fishing. A returning fish
erman says he saw the upturned boat
some distance out at sea. IL 10 thought
the three men were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Sc. Pstersburr's Cholera Deaths

81. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-Thirty-two
fresh cases OF cholera and five deaths oc-
curred here Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
CHOLERA Bacillus in = Well.

ANTWERP, Sept. 26.-The cholera bacil-
Ius has been discovered in well in an
infected street In this city. Many pumps
have been ordered closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
A Nsu Jssnlt osncral.

ROME, Sept. 2e.-It is rumored that the
Society OF Jesus held q meeting and
oiected new general OF the order. It 10
saId bis name will be announced on Oc-
;obsr2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

NEW York, Sept. 26.-The steamers
Adriatic, werra, State of Nevada and
Augusta Victoria left quarantine yester-
day. The cabin passengers OF tho steam
or La Touraine left quarantine for the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
P. S. GILMORE DEAD.
The Great Band Leader Fell a Victim
TO Heart Disease.

sr. LOUIS, NO., Sept. 26.-Patriok Sars-
field Gilmore, the world-renowned pro-
prietor, manager and leader OF the band
bearing his name, died at his room at the
LIndell Hotel of heart disease, due to In
digestion.
Mr.. Gilmore had been several days feel
inc unwell, and consulted local doctor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

PARIS, Sept. 26.--Several deaths from
cholera have been reported In Portol, a
suburb OF Boulogne, since the recent
fetcs.