davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
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A
The i2th biennial report 81 the sac board
OF agriculture, which has just been made
prblic. shows that the tatious industries
throaghon, ihesis'e, such as granite, matt
BILE, sla'e, wood, butter mailing. &c. As
prcspering In speaking o. vcimonts
fertility - oonpa ej with lhs, 81 other
siA'es, the repor says
Vernon, leads 81 states in the ave age
va ne Of farm p oduc ion 10 each person
engaged in agricul ure
Vermont produces an ave age 81 i6l
pounds more tu'ter ioeich person cngag
ed In agricul g 'han highcs. average 10
e,ch person in any other sac.
Vermont mates nearly twice as much
bnter per COW ss the average COW 10 the
United STATES
Vernon, produces an ave age TO each
farm Of 247 pounds mo e butter than the
average 10 each farm in any other safe.
Vermont produces an average to each
farm OF $40 pounds more butter than the
average TO eacI farm in the Uni ed
States
The average production Of cheese to
each fam is gtea'er in Vermont than any
o her state, except New York.
The ave age number of mi Oh COWS 10 a
farm is grea er in Vermont than in any
other sac.
TIE hay OPP Of Vermont averages more
10 each pc son engaged in sgticul
ture than the hay crop OF any other
state.
The bay crop OF Vermont averages more
TO each farm than the average TO each ia
in any other sac
Vernon, has live stock ave aging in var
ne sll0 more TO each person engaged in
ag'icultu han the corresponding aver.
age va ne Of live ock in the Uni ed S a.,
es.
Vernon, leads SO es in the ave age
valne Of. live sock TO a ia m
The ave age annual produc. of maple
pie sugar to each farm in Vermont is near
ly seven times as much as tie ave age TO
each ia m in New York, Nearly two ,hi d.
of all The maple sugar produced in the
United Sta es is made in Vermont and |
New York.
In The yie'd Of corn, pc atoes aud o her
crops per acre, Vermont gen ra ly stands
At or near the head Of The list of sa es.
But two sta es had larger yield Of pc a.
Toes per acre scco dug to The annual crop
eport Of The department OF agriculture
Tor 1890 For he same year the yield of
wheat per &C was larger in Vernon,
han in any her sta east of the Miss
ssippi The yield Of buckwheat p,r acre
exceeded the yield in Vermont in on y
,ne ate. BY the ten Ia censns only two
tates had Ia ger yie'd Of oa per ace
han Vermont, only thee ates larger
held OF corn per &C Q, ana the we per
.cre of mos, every OPP cultivated in the
a'e was far above the average per &C e
n the Uni ed s aes Vermont has more
an once stood a, the bead o. the $ a es
n the yield of con per acre.
The cos Of pui chased ferti ize used IN
he Unite States Eve state has more
han twice as much for each IA IN as The
ost of purchased fer izers for each farm
n We mont
We mon. leads 80 ate in The ave age
alue of 70 est products 10 each farm, no
maple sugar as one Of hese p'o
ucts, and no. inc uding the p oduc of |
mber lands no. belonging 10 farms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Profitable feeding in the dairy says q
correspondent Of Farm Sews.mus, always
be somewha. in the nature OF comprom.
Use Tie straw stack. wi bout much o.
Anything ese, is one extreme, and the b
or Is the elaborate use OF highly concenu al
ted food. Toe prof abe medium lies in
giving proper diversity Of good. bull
fsod. which is easily dises'ib'e, with sa-,
no, exceeding sir pounds Of grain day.
Continued high feeding upon ration
largely composed OF grain is an expensive
process, aud few dsiries can pan on, vi ere
tta, method is followed un'ess they re
receiving considerable more than the ay'
ersge price for their produc :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

The prsc ical farmer says. Take ordin
AIRY glass iumble,s of equal size Keel
milk from each COW sepna'e and strain
using lumber for each COW. Don't FL
too full. Mark name Of COW on tumbler
Sc, the tumbler in ice or spring wa'er Il
hours. Take carpenters rule having in
chts marked in siX'een'hs Wi h this you
can measure cream and tel which COW
gives riches, milk and which poo est.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Little boy wish / could go off and
discover a couotry. Pond father - DO
yon. my boyl Add shy2 Little boy -
think tuo be good deal moro fun ssilip
rouha thau si'tiu in school 90 study in
bout v0' others discovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

A class in grammar Was recitiog. and
one u the younger boys WAS asked TO com
pare aes. He began ihougbtiully. Sick,
psnsea sl lie bis brain struggled With II Q
problem. then dashed iriumphantiy.
Sick. worse, dead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

--Joiniy. said ths minister severely do
you know = acre little boys who swim on
Sundays gog Oh, most any place vi ere
they SIT likely /, he msoy wimmiu pss
sic, was JJhnnys reply. @
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

The feeding value in The corn cob VIII n
ground lies chiefly in i's mineral and
mechanical dement's. The potash in IL
goes TO The manure pie aud Is Of more val
ne than the feeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
NOEL GETS OUT.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-Charles Noel,
the New Orleans sporting man, who
had charge of the recent pugilistic con-.
this city today, and will he entertained
by number Of Gotham sporting
men. Mr.. Noel was seen by reporter
of the United Press, whom he Informed
that he had rendered his resignation as
president of the famous Olympic club.
He said:
Capt. Williams. Vice President
Sporl, Mr.. Frank and all the members
of the contest committee have also
severed their connection with the club.
l sent my resignation by mail
just before / left for New York
Friday evening, SO that l do not know
what action has been taken in the mat
ter. However, | am done with the
which led the directors and myself to
resign were the recent investigations
instituted by certain members for the
purpose of ascertaining what had be-
come of the money taken IN at the Sulli-
van-COrbett, Skelly-Dixon and Myer-
McAulitfe fights. 1t was claimed that
we spent too much money for expenses.
When this matter was proved to the
apparent satisfaction of the 'kickers,'
we decided to leave the organization
and torn new club, which will be
called the Crescent City Athletic club.
1t has been incorporated under
the laws of Louisiana, and its object
will be the promotion of pugilistic COLI
tests between the most noted prize
fighters of America. England and Aus
tralia. l have been elected president,
Mr.. Sporl vice president. and Capt.
Williams will probably be elected treas
urer. The same committee that ar
ranged the fights tor the Olympic club
will act i'll the same capacity for us.
"Wlll the Olympic club continue to
run after glove contests?' was asked.
II think not, but if they should we
will make them hustle"
Mr.. Noel said the club was now nego-
tlating with Wessrs. Corbett, Mitchell,
FitZsimmons. Hall. Griffin and young
Critic for prize contests. Mr.. Noel
said that the new organization will
offer $50, 600 or more for a match be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell. "If
Mitchell declines to fight, we will match
| Peter jackson for S25,0Oo against Cor
| bett." Mr.. Noel will see Corbett in this
city next Thursday and try to arrange
for either one OF these matches. and
will also meet FitZsmmonS and Griffin
| tomorrow and try and secure them for
! fights before the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
DUNRAVEN's CHALLENGE.
He Discusses 1t With the ASCOT
ated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Since his return to
London last week Lord Dunraven has
refused to discuss his challenge, but, in
view of the apparent hitch i'll the nego-
tiations. he consented before departing
for Scotland last evening to explain his
position to an Associated Press reporter.
Being asked ''if the chances for race
were good" he replied:
Il cannot possibly tell. hope so,but
a definite opinion is impossible until /
hear further from the New York COM
mittee. Judging from what L have seen
in the American press. | greatly fear
the chances doubtful. Please under
stand that in my conditional challenge |
ask no sort of favor from the New York
Yacht club. do not ask for conditions
which, in my humble opinion. should
govern international races. Taking the
deed of gift as a basis, suggest the
smallest possible alteration that l think
will make sufficiently fair conditions to
all concerned. l challenge under GER
tain conditions. If the New York club
accept, good; but whether they accept
in accordance with or defiance of the
deed of gift is no matter to me. But L
insist that if | win l not only may
but must accept challege on the same
conditions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
CALLARDO GOES DOWN
The Mexican Outlaw and Two
Of His Companions Are
Killed.
Other Members Of the Band
Run Away With the
Doodle.
The Body Of a Young Woman
Cut in Twelve Pieces
in Paris.
Lord Dunrsven Discusses His
Challenge to the New York
Yacht Club.

SELIGMA, Mex, Oct. 30.-The town
of San Juan. fifteen miles north of here
on the Mexican National railroad, was
the scene last night of a bloody battle
between band of twelve brigands.
under the leadership of the desperate
outlaw, Antonio GallardQ, and a COM
papy of government rurals of the place.
The bandits rode into the town about 9
O'Clock last night and made raid on
the general store of Richards Mendoza.
They secured several hundred dollars
in cash, driving the proprietors. clerks
and about twenty customers into the
street at the muZzles of their pistols.
The rurals were given the alarm of the
presence of the brigands. and as the lat
ter emerged from the store and
were in the act of mounting
their horses fusilade was
opened upon them by the soldiers.
Gallardo and two other members of the
desperate band fell at the first volley,
all three fatally wounded. The nine
other brigandS returned the fire and
pitched battle then ensued, the outlaws
fighting their way through the ranks OF
the soldiers. Six of them escaped and
three were captured alive. Four of the
soldiers were seriously wounded. The
escaped bandits retained possession of
the stolen money. This is the same
band which few days ago stole $4,000
at Lorla, town a few miles north of
San Juan. They committed that rob-
berry by breaking into the Office of
Ensbio Consoles, a wealthy man of
that place. They killed a Waterman
and two employees in that successful
raid. The money was to have been used
by Mr.. Consoles in paying off the en-
ployes of his mandatory. The rem
devious of the brigands is thought to be
near Guanjuato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

CONTRACT WORK-FOR GRADING LIN
- WOOD PLACE AND OSCEOLA AVE
NUE.-Offce of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a, 1S92.-Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Pub
lie Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
SAID city, until u m. on the 9Th day of No
vember, A. D. 1892, for the grading of Lin
wood Place from Osceola avenue to Ken
wood Terrace and Osceola avenue, from
west line of lot IS block .. j. c. Stout's addi-
ton to Summit Park Addition to st. Paul, to
the northwesterly line of lot IL. Encouragement
OF Kenwood Terrace, in SAID city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of AT least twenty (20) per cent, or a GER
tilted check on a bank of st. Paul in a sum
of ut least ten Q0) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. QUINBY, President pro tenn.
Official: j. r. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Opt0S- 10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
IRREpREssIHLE DEAooNs.
The Wife's Appeal to Come Up in
n Few DAYS

LONDON. Oct. 30.-Edward Parker
Deacon has come to the city to pass a
few days, after which he will go to the
Riviera to consult with his lawyers as
to the hearing of his wife's appeal
from the court in Grasse, where she
was to have been tried for criminal
adultery. The appeal will be heard in
about three weeks before full bench
of seven judges. Mr. Deacon has ell
gagged NJ. Coirare, of AK, to assist NJ.
Pillate, of Nice, and NJ. 3. Bret, Of
Cannes, in lookieg after his interests.
Should the appeal be dismissed, the
adultery case against Mrs. Deacon will
he heard as soon as the witnesses
can be got together about one
week later. Mr.. Deacon has been
approached since the prosecution in
Grasse by M. Barbour, Mrs. Deacon's
counsel. Through him she has offered
to compromise matters. If Mr.. Deacon
case, she signified her willingness to
allow him to obtain divorce in
France. Mr.. Deacon, however, rejected
the offer, as the French divorce laws
allow both parties to it equal rights
over the children. AS soon as he refused
to compromise, Mrs. DeacoD'S counsel
sent out detectives to hunt up Mr..
DeacOn'S past career in America and
France. 1t is said efforts are being made
to bride Blanchard, Mr.. Deacon'S valet,
who stated at the trial that Mrs. Deacon
used to tell NJ. Abeille that he should
come when her husband went out, and
that all the servants knew of it and
laughed about it. Not long ago Blanch-
ard received an offer of 1900
francs, to be paid as soon as lie
would pledge himself to disappear
from France. In consequence of the
many complications involved in the dis
cussion of the appeal in the Grasse
court recently, the nature of the pro-
ceedingS has been unintentionally mis-
represented in the French and Ameri-
can newspapers. The following state
ment is authoritative: The object of
the appeal is to determine whether
or not MIR. Deacon cOndOned Mrs. Dea-
cons unfaithfulness and abandoned all
idea of getting divorce when he wrote
certain letter to Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs.
DeacOn'S mother NJ. Barbour contends
that, by writing that letter, Mr.. Deacon
did condone Mrs. Deacon'S offense, did
express his decision to abandon all idea
OF divorce proceedings, and thus for
felted all rights to prosecute.
In opposing the appeal, Mr.. Deacon
will place in evidence an extract from
letter which he wrote to Mrs. Baldwin
on the day before he wrote the above
letter. In this letter March %, he said:
when you know from the evidence
how my wife used the children to COW
er her adultery, I think you will not
charge of them. If she behaves with
decencY | will not have her arrested,
but will proceed for a divorce III the
ordinary manner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
BUD PAItttO KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A special to the
Herald from Raleigh, n. c., says: Rev.
George Sanderlin. state auditor. re-
turned today from canvassing tour
west of the Blue Ridge mountains, in
this state. His trip was through
Mitchell and Yancey counties, which
are on the Tennessee border. He had
an appointment to speak to BurnSvIlle.
county seat of Yancey. A gang of des-
peradoes Ill that county had sworn that
no Democratic speakers should not he
heard, and when they found that DIR
Sanderlln was to speak determined to
assasSinate him. huntsville is a
small. typical mountain town, and On
the day of the speaking a large crowd
gathered, coming from all parts of the
county on horseback. 1t is said a num-
Der OF East Tennessee deSperadoeS were
also present, as we'll as some of Mitchell
county. The speaking was conducted
III the court honSe, and the room was
well filled.
There was a large crowd outside,
composed of Republicans, who renewed
the Old threats and seemed determined
to have row. Their leader was Bud
Parrott. noted desperate. To him
was assigned the duty Of killing DR..
Sanderlln. The latter was soldier in
the late war on the Confederate side.
He was Informed of the threats
OF the mob and its desperate attitude
But officers assured him that he would
be heard and receive proper protection.
At tie entrance of Bud Parrot he at
once began TO curse Sanderlin. While
speaking he attempted to elbow his
way towards Sanderlin along the aisle
through the crowd.
"A number of Democrats seized Par
rott and rushed him towards the door.
As soon as the door was opened the Par
rOit gang rushed to his aid and MANY
pistols were fred. Knives were drawn
ana general melee enSued. A number
| on both sides were shot or cut with
knives. The Democrats. however.
got the est of the encounter and
drove the desperadoes away from the
building. DR.. Sanderlin then resumed
his speech. Suddenly the attacking
| party reassembled in force and two of
their members entered the room. but
were seized and put out. Once more a
fight enSued and PARROT was killed.
| while Democrat of the name Of Phil
| lips was killed.
Three other men. whose names could
not be ascertafned. were killed.
DR.. Sanderlin says that the even
ing OF the court house scenes reminded
| him of his war experience. An escort
of men was made up to take DR.. San
| derlin safely to the railroad. which is
| some distance away. 1t was discovered
| later that number of the auditors ell
emies were in ambush waiting 70 kill
him, but their object was thWarted by
| the body guard of Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

4 SSESSMENT FOR SPRINKLING IN
n SrRINKLlNG DISTRICT NO. 4, 1892
Office of the Board of Public Works, City of st.
Paul. Mimi. Oct.2g. 1S92.-The Board Public
Works in and for the corporation of the City
of ST. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their
office in said city at p. IN. on the 10th day of
November, a. D. 1885, to make an assessment
of benefits. costs ana expenses arising from
sprinkling in SprinKling District No. 4, under
contract of Nicholas Fevan, for season of
1897. IN said city, on the property in front of
which said sprinklng has peen done. on Au-
rora, Brewster. Central College, Park. Pleas
ant, Sherburne, Smith, Summit and University
avenues; Cedar, Eagle. Eighth. Eleventh,
Exchange Fifth. Fort Fourth, Fourteenth,
Franklin, Hill, Iglehart, jackson. Market,
Martin, Minnesota, Ninth. Rice. Robert, ST.
Peter. Second, Seventh. Sixth Sycamore,
Third, Tilton, Tenth. Thirteenth, Twelfth,
Viola, Mabasha ana Washington streets;
alley around custom house, Central Park
Place. east and west. Market alley, and
deemed benefited thereby, amounting in the
aggregate TO SS,9J7.0s.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard.
j. Z. QUINBY, President Pro Ten.
Official: j. T. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct31-1r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
DC YOUR BEST.
Make Fome and Wife His Dear
est Pos -essiOnS.

Make Zone and " ife His Dear
est Pos .essions.
How to keep a man i'll line"
1 il tell IL III thlS " ay.
And tIust that dear Aunt Polly
Viii hud virtue i'll my lay.
I've heard about the buttons,
The coffee, and the rest,
And auCUt the woman smiling,
and now she should be dressed.
That ''Womanly woman, aFe should be,
Admitting ms l. right,
But how about the manly man,
When she is hot III sight:
Mems natures are so various.
II would be hard to find,
a line by which 10 guide them,
OF the right and proper kluu-
But How TO keep man III line"
would DO my very test.
Ia all things that l had To do.
About buttons and the rest.
Iwould be to him a helpmeet,
In ali things thaU knew;
Ii no way ne dlsloyal
To his manly heart so true.
HIS nome L d make so pleasant,
lie would never WANT TO roam;
The things on earth he'd love the best
Would lie his wife and home
NV love for him would be the same
AS when l vas his bride,
never would in any way
Wound his manly prize.
would treat him with respect and love,
And always let him see,
That each year of our married lie
He dearer was 10 me.
! think this is the best receipt,
That can HOW define;
If properly applied 10 man,
twill keep man IL line"
i. c. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THIS is STRANGE,
How Cleveland May Lose Flori-
Ga'S Vote.

TALLAHAssE, Fla, Oct. 30.-Gov.
Fleming last night suspended James E.
Johnson. of Jacksonville, from the Office
of tax collector of Duval county. This
action may bring about state of
affairs that will cost Cleveland the
four electoral votes of Florida. Johnson
refused $4,000 which vas rendered for
the payment of the poll tax of 2,oOo
voters on the ground that the proffey
was made too late. For this he was
suspended by Gov. Fleming. Similar
conditions exist in nearly every county
in the state. and it is claimed 10000
votes are affected. Johnson will carry
his case to the supreme court, and If
Gov. Fleming's action is sustained the
Peoples party will make the decision
base for coutesting the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
LIFE TOO SHORT.
The Task OF Keeping a Man in
Line Too Great TO Undertake.

Line Too Great to Undertake.
Life is announced to us as short, and
ii we would make the most Of what is
given us it would seem wise to attempt
only such work as we have at least
faint hope of accomplishing this side of
the unknown. For that reason we ven
ture that truly prudent woman will
waste no precious time and thought IN
efforts to keep a member of the opposite
sex marking time straight up to her
lines. Not that it is impossible; but it
Is hot natural. The stronger always
leads the weaker, though the
latter often steers its own way
through the fo!Iouings it appears
to make: and man. having Deen first
here. has from the beginning the divine
right of power.
Ii a woman is interested enough in a
man to care to keep HIM up to the
mark there is only one thing in the
world for her to do. In the first place,
don't try to keep him in line" Don't
think at all of managing him, but mas
ter self.
Conioin all the plans that she may for
his happiness, cater to his every need
and desire, humor him in every whim
and mood at whatever cost, let her sac
riiice all her personal desires and ambl-
tons to crafty his, and even
separate existence, for the sake
of keeping him straight, and
it may work chaImingly-for time.
He may seem the very embodiment of
all she desires in man, but how long
can il last fed on such fuel? Ii you
would have flames last forever you
must have fuel that they cannot con-
sumo. One day he will discover that
the one whom he supposed his truest
friend is making herself his keeper"
VIII lie Ike il? Would a woman fancy
being treated so?
And when he makes this discovery
she. too, will realize the fact that all the
ways and means she once possessed
were exhausted long ago. They died
when the honeymoon ended. There are
hundreds of women who know this, be
cause they have found it so by trial.
Man. supposed to he given the right OF
power, does not seek after it, therefore
has il: woman, in seeking for more,
loses even that which she hath.
Managing, Ike charity, should begin
at hume-that Is. with ones self
Woman has greater control over others
If she first has mastery OF self.
AhG nnaily, there is only one thing
more lasting than life, the influence OF
which can never he wholly 0bliterated,
and that is a pure, unseifsh love. If
you would influence any man, be he
husband or not just look upon all the
pctty. foolish and often deceitiu
schemes lorhiS management as things
leueath the consideration Of true
s0uied woman, and set about to win and
hold his true, unselfish love, and you
Will be many steps nearer the goal. Ii
you wouid have dat unchaEging intiu-
ence which most women crave more
than any other thing. live SO that he
will love yoL. first, himself second.
ii. NJ. L.