davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
CHITVENNEN COUNTY.
UNpERHILL.


Quite n crowd from this place went to
Montpelier last week George Benedict has
beon quito il.--E. d. GOODWIN is quite
feeble Dir. jesse Thompson OF Rutland
was the guest Of a. II. SnSiu,sl la. week.
r Dickinson has gone to Franklin. H.
DIR. ". i. Nay ard ArtAu~ Terr!u
were IN Burlington Thursday Homer
Thompson and Timer Ir,sl arrived from
Nashua, y. H., THURSDAY !. j. McaatGn
was III Cambridge Friday, ong4set
on law case. -Iion. i. T.. Gltod OF
Worthwhile was in this place Saturday.
nrs. Batos o. burlington returusd homo
Saturday, accompanied by her sis,yr, Ir,.
i. $. Whitcomb. d. NJ. Eaish., from "A
bany, y. y, was in the place Saturiay.-
twenty-five cents per pound vas rald ior
extra hutter, Monday. There win he a so
ella. gathering at tho CoEsreset oual cuape.,
Friday evening. George sherman an WIFE
returned from Montpelier, Saturday even
ing. Mrs Sarah HAYDEN sutnt Sunday in
town.. r. Monahau OK UurHus-
ton, spent sunday with lis parents
Mrs. T. $. Whipple yisiteI her si,tor. Mrs.
II. y. Goodwin OF Cambridge last week.
Dr. 4. +. Burdick, who mas suffered with
weak eyes Is better ". Nay is press
ing hay for market. Two members were
taken into tho Cougres at.oua church sun
day. Miss JuiIa Batrock, WHO di,d AZ
William Cady's last woe,:, was buried sun
Gcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Bellows ais has permanent meHaser'e,
ca.-.a'hS oi TWO '''e<' '"o co'Asr coney
rabbit "~i @ "l''e l@J@ AoS'
Mrs. Ella spencer recently celebrated
her Sat4 t-rthdas at the r9a- Of her dalsh-
ter, Mr.. Morgan, at ludlow.
lie tnverdlsu baptist church Win greG5
reluctance accepted the resignation of their
pastor, I.sv. >r. Wheeler, at meeting
held lest Friday evening.
The Springfield Congregational church
have given Lev. Mr.. Bedford OF Brant-
ford. Conn, a call TO become their pastor.
1t IS expected 10 Will accept times.
lN..l ,rqrI.s Of Cavendi.h killed q LARGO
,r...l.-l Of tho horned or cnt owl last
,..., II measured !. feet from rim ia I'm
C. wings. and had claws j. inches in
I.a..a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DO!NGSlN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

Ire Ninooski valley, Villages mp North,
Along otter Creek AMI by the shores
tfWhito River Covered by Special Ee-
tcSttIs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
MOnkTON.

Harry i;al'ock has moved to his farm in
Starksboro. -, Martin has moved into tho
IL. Il. Williams house Tho soa'ah.e al Sei-
ford Iracv's for Sir. Scheinerhcrr, was a
succo,s, SO being realized. The 3onkton
bnnd will hold hoS sociablo at the Town
hall nj tho Ridge the 10th. Thomas
brothers unrs closed their creamery. Tho
old tannery building burned Monday night
November l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Miss +. Bronard is SPEEDING rcw days
in Cornwall. Mrs. F. \. Wllnms and
Mrs. ". Pettlone ara visiting frionli in
Brettleboro. i" A. SkiG spent Sunday in
town.-Mr ard Mr. Ho-icy Of St. Adams
have been visiting at Sci lon WG,:tr's 49,
Mr., Rice Of Port Henry is visiting at MIR.
Grav's. --Gocrso Du.wc!l has returned from
the West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Miss BERTHA Alix visited in Montpelier
last week. bred Nichols han gene 10 Corn
wal. Misses Cora Maynard nul Wnaie
Wilson havs RETURNED from their school in
Roche.ter. Mis-, Addie Hciron way is visit.
ing in Springfield, Mass. Il. ". Ford on
vie were in Warren NoveInbur ! TO nt-
tend tho birthday erniver9ry OF Rev. j.
4. Buz1ell and wife. --la"yer' Bliss Of
Nidilcbury, John.on Of Wood,toct,
Grandlev IL -. Adams, Hoyu-
ton OF Wont Randolph and Wilson " bothsl
were in town last week to attcnl the ease
OF MIR. and Nrs. "aba Lamb vs.. Frank
l.amb Of BOSTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Eufus Thompson % IllinEa, Mont, is
visiting his brother jesse. lie ha. b,el
travelling since his marriage in September.
10 IS rumored that he VIII return go N.r-
tana to dispose OF bis 5000 r., etp and viii
settle in ermOnt.-NTs. Wright moved
into Spencer Hines house last week. 1t is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
EAST NIDDLEBU7Y.

Ezra 7. Wool, vino was injured hy Icing
thrown from n carriags some SIX we"ls
since, is nb,o to he out --Mr-. Della I.oo-
erts, mother Of Joseph Roberts OF this place
and Of Mrs Charles Forth of Eutnad,
died SaturdnY, aged -. Funeral s.tyIce5
were held Monday from her ho-o, Roy.
ThomaI Bell officiating. ~ council Of o. &C.
tors was called Tor Mrs. Maud I.eno lGst
week. Mrs. Lono is now confned to Ter
bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
NV HAVEN.

Mrs. Ward Hurlburt IS visiting her
daughter at pnilade phia. Miss Lena
Palmec is spending n few " elk, With 'yieuls
at FoxboroHst, Mas. On "Wednesday,
Octouer -. l.r. ana Mrs. Ira Uord ceIe-
brate the 18th anniversary OF their mar
ringe. Friends arc invited to call between
the hours Of ! md B d. IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
NENDCN

". j.. Tmney, VITO and daughter Abba
have turned from their trip to bridgewa-
Ter, uut,ou aut Lo~e..--E. Edison Is visit
ias BIS ni-ca Mrs. ia rress in Burlington,
tl.s week. MIR. Dana Pierce closed his
school IN district 40 , last week. Mr.. and
4-a J.. A. Green were u IOu.tney du-lns
the sic ness ani death OF her father. Mr.
George HIusnan. Ioneral services were
id tiIs'v afternoon. Mrs. Grace DI,tol
hes ou infant daus a,e". She IS stopping -
her la-her' S. ,5r. j.. Williams Mrs. H. A.
l-naey sad Mrs Naude -,3tt OF Nauck,
u have ban visiting relatives il town.
-..ra. WU.aal -.a1 enl her two children
are to sp-ui tbs winter At n,r fathers NJ.
H. L. -ucli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Joe Williams and Uife hsvs moved 10 the
Page place, MIR. II. kiIder ana family of
Rochester have moved to j. /. DarlinZ's
farm. Charles Andres has returned home
from the West. Mrs., Jones has received
pension OF - a month ard over 500 hack
pay.-Mr'. Lyman Rhodes is quite sick. Hat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
.SHOREHAM.

William Langlos and Sou are building a
shop TO replace the ono burned recently
Mrs Maria Waru has returned home from
New York, where shs has had q severe run
of fever Henry Bssel, who recently re
turned from Australia, has opened grain
and feed department in the store Of Kendall
& Morse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01

All or nearly ell, native beds con ain
one, two, or more cows that are not ON y
persistent mixers, giving milk nine or IL
months OF The year, ut good flow Of i,
and containing 40 or more per cen. Of bu,
ter fa'. The sca'e and test will ntioduce
you TO item. Get acqu lin ed, then pur
chsse II oughbied lull fiom good
butter family Of a butter making breed.
Do not use lin till he is nearly or quite
two years old, then breed those tes' ed
cows TO him. Take good care of the heif
s. Fave them come 10 milk when they
are % to "a months old Use the scale,
test and pencil, then, if You find they are
an improvement upon the mo- her, Keep
them and breed u EN- opce mo Q 10 the
same sire. l would noi inbred further,
although there aie those who do it and
report good results, II these heife,s do
not prove 10 lie better Than their mo hers,
change the sire and begin again wi The
cd cows.
l have pursued this couse, and have
raised the production Of my herd Of cows
from less than 100 lbs of butter each near
ly 300 lbs ] am usinga thoroughbred
Gue' nsey bull and have number of bis
daughte's that a'e giving much p'omise
My herd is working dairy and it works
most in win er, vLen their product brings
the best prices. ! can make fully as much
butter per COW in winter as in summer,
OF better qua ity and at less cost, and so
can any intelligent dairyman if he but
makes the efiot. OF course, he cannot
do it in the cd way, by keeping bis cows
in cold stables nights, turning them in o
. bs,nya'd 10 SILVER in 70 0 wea her and
feeding them d'y timothy hay cut August
Is, and musty mo'dy corn stalks acked
round poe out Of doors. He must have
paying cows. wa m comfortable alb 'es,
good environment, nice sucu ent corn sill
lge, early cut and well cured clover hay
md hose warm foods that contain album
noids 10 go with the clover and Stage.
All should be literally and in 81 igentIy
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01
agrifnlinrt.


when soil iea s~s 10 the craina ' mc,l
DDS 81 enl'iys'ion With a renume a.iy,
crop i, Is said 10 he WON gu, or original
" descisn, in The slenesis Of plant food.
shie 81 her one 81 these aemens NAV
10 true !, is possible for 40 called poo,
soil 70 contain one on mo 81 these els
m en's in sunieien, qaan y II they we're
ia proper foim TO te taken up and used
by the planis
This statement SUCCESS solution Of
the oilea observed ipp,evsd coDdi ion Of
the sol arising frcm mechanical mcAsur,
es sncb - underd ning. sub sol ing and
fail piowing, OF HON an increased ieui il
" through the appliea ion Of limy, gyp
sun, salt, Q c.. substances iha, ale suppos
ed 10 contribute bu, little pant food to
the crop in direct uay when auifclally
supplied. In such ,ases scii icuili y
which was Inactive Sc ms 10 be sci free
and though Il esc agencies made available
TO an ex emit sometimes equalixing that
which follows the application Of complete
fertilizers. Thus understanding assists
by removing wa'er when so greatly in ex
cess as 10 lie hurifnl, and at the same
time iigbtens disin ergra'ess heavy soil
by admitting air to circulate through il
mo fee'y. accomplishing il and better
fitting IL for cultivation.
Rotation Of crops is arother me hod (
improving a thin soil. iorihe vans Of
crops se so va,ying tina, one may sucl
coed fair y well where ano.ier wonld be
an entire failure. So there are some crops
which, trough their superior abb i'y |
10 acquire sus enance from the air or
from the subsoil their numerous and deep |
ly IenetIa ing 100 $ not only find support
for themselves, but when p'owed uner add
TO the feriili y tie soil naurally possess'
ed. II goes without saying tina. every
thing tf fei tilizing cha'a er which can
be gathered from the farm, The stables
and the lanyard, should be returned TO
The cultivated land in is best form and
with the least possible waste; TO make
good The deficiency caused by removing
crops With all these and with good hus
landry, where fie' d is Gu tivated contini
ially, commercial fertilizers may often e
required and probably used for certain
,rop,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01
Abo Ut Overriding.

With grain it is only in excep ional cas-
es that feeding is do g, Some lines
in fattening hogs mo corn will lie eaten
up clean, and the same will occasional y
be done with fattening cattle, but there is
usually less waste in this way than in feed
ing roughness
1t is no advantage 10 have feed before
animals all Of the time. Whether It be
grain or ioughness the let er and more
economical pan is TO give them what they
will eas up can There wi in many
cases be STALKS or weeds or trash that wi !
be eaten; these, Of course can be 'eaned
out Of the racks or managers and used for
bedding. Il is certainly no economy TO
keep hay, straw or fodder before the cat
tie or other 'ock ali Of the time. Feed
regularly and feed lib ra ly, but only give
what they viii ca Wien overfed, ock
are inc ined to pick over and eat the hest
and waste mo or less Of the rest; this
u ecessafily increases the cost, with no
benefi'.
Liberal feeding is always best, bu. was
ful feeding is . loss. Animals will thrive
better, keep leslthier, and make better
gain in proportion to the amount Of food
supp les, II well fed, but not overfed
To haul up a lot Of hay, corn fodder or
straw and q large racks and let The sock
gorge themselves day or two and alf
) awe oneor two more il no. making the
most OF the ed.
OF course en- many farms roughness is
heap feed. especially straw and fodder
'etthis Is no reason Why care should hot
- taken TO feed out 10 manner ca'cu'a
ed to secure the test possible results.
nd this can be done by feeding dsily |
What the animal will eat up clean. rather
ban iuil - the stock into field and Ie'.
ing them be p themselves for few days
IN ten save until new supply can be
snied In.
Provide racks or mana -ers where The
ed can bepus whether IN the stables or
the fields, and give wha. they wilt eat
can and no more. |
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
Trustees Sale.

"tcrccs, Wi'.i:m G. Dalton aFt. his wife.
Indiana V D:titon. by their decd .. artist "a
t.. Jul: -. \. b, i>>., rta.Griad ii .of. -,
1T pa.;', - oi Dee: :,l': M"rt-s,." Records o:
undersigned as r..>tct. Ike tHlun;i!. !tscf.:,
cd real estate. .n-w.: The souta .!< ~ of
the southwest quarter = ami in" northwest
tn..rta ~ of the southwest Quarter -. of
Section t',if;F-;Jt:r ~. ant the ncrtfluaS.
fourth - OF the sou tnas1 ;;iaiie-t 81 see
ton t!,irty-ihrce CIV; all in town-i:i, sixty
four ga north. in Range twelve ti4i west ~
the tl!t., 18th irinoi;,ai ;ie1 ;i:.::. y lag in
Scotland co3nty. Missouri. Tine v,.iri, co;l-
v2yancc wa i'll trust for Tie purpose o! s>c.'r-
irv the pay'nen. OF II certain nfincin.;i natr
and ten TO interest CCr;sfll notes ats drSrrifr'si
and set for;. III said Fr;.>t Deed. :,iid wacs ts
il is provided tina: If default be made iii
the payment of said principal notes when iae
or s,i any of said interest coupon notes when
die or If .iciE.!lt he made III the pay III
Of any Of sut; intcrts! notes fns :nor3 thau
thirty go days after same shall bcco:ue due.
iii the entire amount OF principal aE;!
interest may he consider. i'e an icoi?e'c;sac
at ne option of the holder of said nO.s, and
said trust deed torecl.,sed ut the request of
said holder by saia Trustee. an! whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment OF two
oi sai,li interest coupon notes. due respectively
January ~ 4. d. lSse. and july II. \. ID.
I>e,, the which default cn both notes has
continued more than ID days and whereas tine
consider the entire amount OF said inie!'tcs,-
ness due and cGllcctAble, INV therefore !.
the undersigned Trustee, at tine request of the
legal holder of said note and coupons and
in accordance with thn terms OF said trust deed
will on Monday, the 9Th day ol September. lSf,
between the h,stics of o'clock of the fore
noon and o'clock of the afternoon OF tina:
day otter said property for sale to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand, ut the south front
door oft:e coart house in the city of Memphis
Scot and County Missouri. to satisfy said debt
and the interest and costs. Memphis Mis-
souri,, August 4thA. ID. 1872.
e. H. D,RrLErT. Trustee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
RatI,e. Flshy.

Daring Hatch's speech here Friday
last he lwelt a length on the great
blessings he secured to the people by
his five bills he got through congress.
and particularly the one called the ole
omargavine I'll. When the oleoni,rc-
arine bill became law. it will he re-
ine,n',crc,i. butter commanded good
prices am. cream 3rics w2:,, in ss,Gc.s,5-
fni operation aEI over the country.
How was it after this niiirmncr;s!:c
law went TAO effect. ::l;! how is it to
day? imln"d:a.t;y after TIE passage
of this anti Democratic. law the p.':cc
of hogs dropped 81 80 GA each head,
and steers 500 Oh every hess; be
sides, :,;iy OF wear scEui, cows tli>n
realty commanded fIu:, SO to So;
per head. a.,;: since tilti, slnnia; >:a.:in
ia, bee: selling ii! ;lio,: from 81 To
80, per heal. Instead Of farmers
ii.nlin- :. Ready sale for t.icir taiiow
at s cents per pnui.,! l..fova the law
was passed. he had since founl an
uncertain market Of >. cents a pound,
while to-day there i, scarcely II cream
cry in successful operation to b,
found amy WHERE i'll He c,aa':y. ans:
butter Was never kuowa to ic so!s. s,
cheap a. it has s;Ece t.,at slama:hle
law wen. into effect. We challenge
any one to contradict these facts AMI
figures. The Ila,ci; anticipation bill.
which he failed 10 get through, a>
great a man as he s:,ys he is, nothing
less than Il twin s,~ter Of his butter
LII, and was gotten up solely i'll the
interests OF the millionaire option
dealers of the country. In ether
words, it permits none but mem who
are worth millions of dollars to- deal
in options, and cut ont all others,
placing the sole monopoly into the
h;n Is Of Il few p!a,ocrats OF the East.
His statements Oh these and other
matter were about rs reasonable as
his statement that the Speaker of the
House welded greater authority and
had more power than did the prcsi
dent. Rapu>liate such Hatchi .m.-
Edna Independent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
THE-DEADCONGRESS.

The frs: session OF. the Gfty-tirst
congress has adjourned. There c:,,.
be no indictment 10 speak i'll Of it; to
tell tue truti, is b;sdcnoEgh. 1t was
elected in November, 1890, hy y
change OF popular choice remarkable
IA political :.n.lnals. The former
house had Il worlsin. majority of re-
pul icans. This house had liS demo
cratic majority. Everybody knows
that this mean: dissatisfaction with
the republican measures Of the 'isti-
eth congress. and it WAS expected
,l:,: Il complete reversal OF that policy
wuul, cl.alacterize this house from
the beginning.
There were three things the demo
Gratis promised the people of the Unit
ed States that they would Il" ii the
people wou.d decide Iii their favor.
/. They denounced the Mckinley
tariff and promised To repeal it.
This they have not attempted to do
81. They tinkcr,l !, little about the
wool, that not one man III = h"adrcd
in the South cares about, and y some
thing about cotton ties, that not one
man in Il thousand in th. \ort, knows
what they ave And that is all the
work the democrats bring t" the peo-
pie rs Il return for 1899. What do they
take us for?
? They howled about the billion
dollar congress and PROMISED loudly
for economy and retrcncl,nrnt. But
they have done neither The appro-
priations of this session have exceed
cl those Of tw, years ago Icy Sln, eco
600. Now explanations will he ac-
ceptel. They have both deceived ans!
robbed the people i'll the matter They
sad they woali rot continue such ex-
trarayence, but they have, and OK
| cee:led it,
B they denounced the Sherman
! act of 1890, AMI promised the free
and unlimited ccinHgc OF silver
| Twenty mime democratic state conven-
tons did SO in 1880. III! their ex.
precision wsrc clea: anA without eva
SION But they have not done IT.
/ The dc;-il fish Of Wal, street took hol,,
O: them and caus!i.l out al truth! ana
honor. This house Of representative
With Is democratic ma o'itv, would
not pass Nj. Dlan,i's bill, and whc,
a republican senate sent them Mr.
S:ewart',; bill they killed that also
The trouble with the democratic
part OF this congress WAS that the,
had two 'seasls going in opposite di-
rcc,iuns One WAS for Grover C!cye
! land an,l The other for the people
I" help Nr. cleveland. every promise
Of the democracy has hecn broken.
The republicans made. their record
! in 1890 ainI lost the confidence OF The
people. The democrats will get thei,
answer in Observation-Disclosures
j,f
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
State Meeting.
HAY SEED.

The state meeting of the Farmers
and Laborers Union of Missouri, will
he held at Mober!y, August Sd to 25th
inclusive.
The following roads have granted
one and one third rates on the certifi-
cate plan: Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St
Paul, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
Chicago Great Western, Hannibal &
St. Joseph, keoknk & Western, Mis-
sou,i Pacific, Wabash,
Pay full fare going anil take GER
tificatc OF your local ticket agent
which will entitle you to one-third
rate back if signed by secretary Of
meeting.
If you cannot get through tickets
from your place, call for certificate
every time YOU buy ticket. Don't
fail to call for IL certificate when buy
ing tic'-e.
This is to be vs:y important
meeting Of Farmers and Laborels $
Union of Missouri. Don't fail to be
present. Every county should lie
represented.
fncry,ys N.rrru
y ~. : R M"x.AHD' FIX. Com.
-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

II. Bronson, Peoples party candi-
date for congress, delivered an open
lecture ut the Nlillpo.t school house,
Knox county, august ID, which we
hope will result in much good. The
people being busy in tlfeir hay
harvest. were late about going out,
but ti.:itc 4 number were present and
but three Or four showed bv their
ways and actions that they were three!
of Il limited monarchy. and ready to
stand firm for liberty and lalors
rights. MIR Bronson did not hesitate
on going back aul showing to rise
what our fore fathers endured in
founding this Republic and how we
at this aye he'd sacrificed our right tn
pIutoc:acy. We hope many may
read, stud, and think srave'v over
this matter and be prepared TO meet
it in November. 90, that Is the most
perfect 9 ,vernment in which Ill,
injury to one is the concern of all.
FRANK WITT,
Niiln,rt Mo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
1t has been the policy Of Kepub|i

1t has been The policy Of Kepub'i-
can speakers To assert, without amy
foundation, that tn. southern sl,irsl
party men would not stay with their
principles, but go back To the Demo
eracy, consequently Republicans who
have been led oh into the Peoples
party were being used OF dcln;,cd i'll
favor of hou: boin;sr E Or in other
words, to leave the Republican party
in northern states were bat aiding the
southern brinau,crs For the above
Kind OF speakers and newspapers, wc
publish the following dispatch, which
appeared III the associated press dis
patches, and cannot be charged to
have been e.,!ored up IN the least for
the Peoples party, in fact the case
rs much more serious for t:le. Demo
cratic wing Of Wall street than the
dispatch indicat IS:
JACKSON, Miss, Aug 9;h.-The
democratic state executive committee
met here to-day aud selected Il. J.
Bowers rs state c!ector to ill the
vaca:..y ca,ecd by the RESIGNATION
of Frank Burkctt WHO has joined the
peoples party, and l. +. blount as
district cIcctcr, to fill the vacancy
c"ascd by the resignation Of J. Il.
Ross. \ strong address was is,;,cd
to the dcrsecracy Of that state calling
attention to the .,uwth Of the Pco-
pies party in the last few weeks and
to the necessity for thorough organi
Zl:iun