davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

Why should not every farmer have a
few colonies to gather the honey and
fertilize the bloom of his orchards? There
is nothing in the way of every intel
ligent man or woman living in the
country doing this. The necessary in
struction for beginners is cheap and
available. Like modern hardware
store, supply dealers have every fixture
of hives and their appliances ready for
service that novice may begin at once.
Transferring, introducing of queens, di-
viding of colonies, extracting of honey,
handling and marketing the same, can
all be learned in short time. In fact,
the art is fast becoming "A science. The
introducing of queens, that was for a
long time considered a hazardous expert
ment, is now performed with but little
risk. Cages are now so constructed that
all that Is necessary to do with the
queen and her convoy when they are re-
ceived in such cage, is Just to take out
the cork stopping the entrance and put
ting the cage between the combs, or
simply laying it on top. OF course the
old queen has to be previously removed.
Sugar paste having been put in the cage,
stopping the hole from which the cork
has been removed, it requires some time
before the queen imprisoned is liberated,
and during this time the bees and she
become acquainted, and having liber-
ated her themselves without any excite
ment, she is generally well received
Spring is the best season in which to
begin, says the Philadelphia Farm Jour
nal. Get one or two colonies to start
with. If you can get them in movable
comb hives SO much the better. If these
are not available take good colonies in
box hives, and have them transferred in
May into whatever kind of hive you may
select. Remember there are no patents
on hives that amount to anything now.
Do not believe any vendors of patent
hives. They are frauds. Langstroth,
the American chaff hives, single and
double stories, the Simplicity and many
others, are all reliable and free from
patents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
Here and There.

There is talk about establishing a con-
lensed milk factory at Monmouth, Me.
Western New York has a skunk farm
where black skunks are bred and raised
for their pelts.
Texas exchanges call attention to the
Lone Star cotton picker, which has been
at work in some of the cotton fields.
The money employed in the diaries Of
New York state, according to a recent
estimate, is about $3.50, 900, 900; the
value of the cows is about sd, 100000
Figures furnished concerning the salt
product of the United States make tho
production during the year 1891 10, $780,
SOL barrels. About four-tenths of this
is from Michigan, four-tenths from New
York, not quite one-tenth from Kansas
and the remainder from Ohio, West
Virginia Louisiana, Utah, Nevada and
Texas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

1t is generally supposed that it is only
judges who have the power of shedding
tears at an advanced age, but eminent
counsel occasionally display this gift A
century ago it was common enough among
lawyers. At Horne Tooke's trial Attorney
General Scott, who was against him, fell
into the error of justifying his own char
acter; lit is the little Inheritance have to
leave to my children, and. with heavens
help, will leave it unimpaired." Here
he began to sob; and, not to be behind
hand, Solicitor General Milford began to
weep in concert, Look at Mitfordl What
on earth is he crying forS" said a by
stander to Tooke: He is crying" was
the reply, Ito think Of the little inner
itance ScGt's children are likely to get"-
James Payn in illustrated London News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
NOTICE Estate OF
" Dana l.. smith.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court tor the district of
Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against the estate OF Dana l.. Smith,
late OF Leicester, in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we will meet tor the
purposes aforesaid at the late dwelling house
of said deceased. on the 10th day of April
and 10th day of September next, from
O'Clock, p. m. until O'Clock, p. m, each of
said days, and that six months from the lith
day of March, A. ID. 1892 is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Leicester, this alst day OF March,
A, ID. 1892.
Ii OTIS ii. CAPRON,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
THE REGISTER CO
HORSES FOR SALE'

hundred men would buy this horse for a
stallion; hundred men would buy this horse
tor II roader il they knew his history. A son OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERVILLE, MAINE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-Estate of
~ Rethuel Clark

The undersigned, having been appointed bv
the Hon. Probate Court forth District OF Adj.
olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate of Bethuel Clark, late
of Leicester, in said district, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in off ct thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet tor the purposes
aforesaid, at the residence of the late Ii.
Clark on the 9th day OF April, and 18th day OF
september, next, from one O'Clock until four
O'Clock, p. m, each OF said days, and that six
months from the lith day of March, A. ID.
1892, is the time limited by said Court tor said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Leicester, this 18th day of March,
A. ID. 1892.
ii. C.. BROWNSON, lc.s
IL OSMAN PARTLOW, No"ii'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
BuCkLEN'S ARNlCA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
TYRANT STALLION,

full brother to Phallas p l3it. out of a Bonny
scotland and Lexington dam. Also II stone
wall 2.vear-Old stallion, same dam These two
colts are the deepest in Hambletonian and
thoroughbred of any colts on this continent,
excepting none whatever.
They are no auction stock, but Will be sold
tor less than their value. Also some brood
mares. No trades
GEO. =. KELLOGG,
40 Spring Bluff, Lake Co., Illinois.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
Old Creeper.

tn an st Morgan of the grandest of all
familes-the Morgans-and now nearly ex-
tinct.
His sire, Creeper, was the greatest speed
size except Swigert in the West and the
greatest sire of individual horses, readers
and carriage horses ever known on the con.
tinent.
No Arabian surpasses him in the exquisite
beauty OF and head Jace; no horse has Il richer
dark chestnut color and that with Il heavy
waving main and tail.
He is a typical Morgan, with the best limbs
best disposition and showing more style, ami
nation and beauty than any horse offered toi
sale. Sound rs Il betel true, kind and sure
in the stud. Any breeder can he proud OF
him. He Is an ornament to any stable.
His dam is of the Mambrino Patchen breed
ing, now the greatest speed element in the
brood mare, and with Geo. Wilkes, Red
wilkes, Axtell, Allerton and Nelson deep in
the Morgan, who can estimate the future OF
this stock:
He would not be sold except 300 acres OF
my farm are to be sold to IA syndicate tor man
uiacturina interests. Also II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
A PLANT PROTECTOR.


A Cheap Continuance Useful in Raising
Early Melons aud Vegetables.
A useful contrivance worthy of being
extensively used is plant protector for
early melons, cucumbers. squash. toma-
toes. beans, etc It is made of wire. is
cheap, convenient and durable It con-
sists of No. wire hoop about II inches
in diameter and three pieces bent nearly
in shape of half circle and looped at
the two ei.ds around the hoop, crossing
each other at the top They are secured
where they cross by being tied by a
piece of small anncaled wire. This wire
framework should be cOnical and slight
ly tapeIing from the bottom to top, 30
that they will
nest into each ~ ~
other when put Il n W \
ting away. Tie 4
wire framework zlhHs@--A~N
can be covered v y
with old newspa- vi ~
pers, or strainer =-=
or cheese cloth WIRE FRAME FOX fLANi
costing three or rhoiEC ION
four cents per yard. When put on, a
little soil on the edges III several places
will prevent the wind from blowing
it off.
The strainer cloth covers might be
sewed fast to the framework. but mice
and rats are apt to make nests among
them when stored away, so it is rather
better to keep the cloth or paper separate
These protectors can be made of several
sizes. For tomato plants they might be a
few inches taller than for melons. Wire
is so much cheaper than few years age
that these plant protectors can now be
furnished in quantity at about $3.50 pei
100 including the wire, or can be made
to order by timers or wireworkers in
small lots at 50 per 100. Gardeners and
truck growers can sometimes save the
cost of these protectors three times ovel
in one season. Competition now make:
earliness the great object, and som.
cheap artificial protection from frost
bugs and cold winds is indispensable
says the New England Homestead, from
which are reproduced the foregoing Gu
and description.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

Spring Bluff, Lake Co., Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
RAYNER AND LORE.

They win Address Democratic Mass
Meeting in the Opera House To-
night.
Hon. Isidor Rayner, the distinguishe ed
Baltimore orator, and Honorable Charles
B. Lore, nominee for Presidential elector
viii address a mass meeting in the Grand
Opera House tonight The we'll known
abilities of the two speakers insures
them large crowd.
Mr. Rayner, who is an orator Of
national reputation arrived here late
this afternoon. He is the guest of Sen
ator George Gray.
DR.. Willard Springer viii preside over
the meeting. The First Regiment band
will furnish the music At Z o'clock it
will march to the headquarters Of the
Tenth ward Democratic club. and escort
that organization On the way in it will
be joined at Fourth and Market streets
by the Third ward club and the Cleve-
land First Voters club.
The last-named club Will have space
reserved for it in the lobby of tho Opera
House. At least 200 members Of the
club will participate
This afternoon the clubs streamer is
being placed in position and the stage is
being decorated
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
GUN TOURNAMENT OPENS.
An Interstate Meeting Begun by the
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club.

An Interstate Meeting Begun by the
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club.
The three days tournament Of the
Wilmington Rod and Gun club began on
the club grounds at Front and Union
streets this morning. 1t promises to be
one Of the most interesting sporting
events that has taken place here for
years.
Nine clubs have entered teams of six
men each; and it is more than likely
that the visitors will number one hun
dred A number Of well known sports
men have already arrived. They are the
crack trap shots of the country. Among
the arrivals are Neaf Apgar and Charles
Smith. Of Plainfeld, n. j.; w. H..
Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia Thomas
X. Kellar, generally known as "Tee
Kay" from the initial letters of his name
and W. Fred Quimby, of New York.
Blue rock targets were used i'm the
regular as well as the special events. The
purses will be divided into four moneys.
The rapid squad firing system is being
used, and as rapidly as one event was
shot of another was called.
The fact that no admission was charged
served to draw a good crowd and every
one seemed highly interested in the pro
ceedinps.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
CITY NEWS IN eRlEF.

A night blooming cactus can be seen in
bloom at 6lf East Eleventh street tonight
The Columbus Day hitch is no more.
General Thomas A. Smyth Post No. /, G.. A.
r., will participate.
The residents Of sixth and West streets
are very much annoyed by q crowd OF boys
who mark their property with chalk.
The High school foot ball team and the
reserve cluo of the Warren Athletic club will
play game Of foot ball at Front and Union
streets this afternoon.
Solemn pontifcial mass was this morning
said in 81. Peters Pro Cathedral. Rt. Rev.
Bishop curtis ofilciated. assisted by Rev. j..
h. slattery, who delivered the panegyric.
The board Of health met last night and W.
ID. Sparks and ". II. Tayior were granted per-
mission FOR paving. A number Of nuisances
were also ordered to be abatod
Rev. =. a. Lppincoit, OF Philadelphia
preached in Grace church last night. Rev.
George A. Miller. ID. D.,Grace's former pastor,
viii preach In the church tonight
The committee appointed by the last
General Assembly TO prepare and present 20
this General Assembly a bill having for its
object the equalization OF taxation has not yet
formulated s report.
The Worlds Columbian committee has de
Cided TO place Delaware 40 the head OF the
limo during the dedication ceremonies. this
state being the first to ratify the constitution,
thUuate being December 4. l4s'.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
uNpERLlNG TRADEsMEN.


Surely that hard headed and thrifty
Scotchman, and Republican for profit,
Andrew Carnegie, is nothing if not ac-
commodating and versatile. He has
written long letter TO the London
Times, from his baroniol castle in Scot
land, stating that he believes as firmly
as the Times that free trade is not only
best, but that it is necessary for Great
Britain, but for new continent. with
undeveloped resources, it may be the
best policy TO temporarily protect
through import duties certain articles
in order to secure the home supply.
Mr.. Carnegie adds that he cannot see
how any thinking man can be protec-
ZIONIST or fair trader for Great Britain
If England, by protecting her food prod.
ucts, could have the same experience
the United States has had with steel it
would be her duty to protect them, but
if she had the republics experience with
sugar it would be folly
That is not only wise but intensely
characteristic. 1t indicates the charita-
bic and paternal interest with which Mr.
Carnegie and his school of uneducated
political economists, who seem never to
have read the constitution Of the United
States, the history of the American colo
nies and who look at the subject from the
balance sheet of a mill, regard it as their
mission as monopolist to take care OF the
l 4
Adam Smith wrote 1j0 years ago as
follows.
The sneaking arts of underling trades
men are thus erected into political max
| inns for the conduct of great surprises
/ for il is the most underling tradesmen
only who make il a rule to employ
| chiefly their own customers. A great
trader purchases his goods always whore
| they are cheapest and best, without re-
! gard TO any little interest of this kind.
To show that Mr.. Carnegie belongs in
that class of 'underling tradesmen" he
points with pride to the fact that
American implements are driving out
other agricultural machines all over
Europe and Maine granite is sold in
Aberdeen cheaper than the Scotch
article Mr.. Carnegie pretends TO use
that as an offset to $50 O0O, 600 extra paid
by the people here for steel and SIS, coo,
600 extra for tin plate.
A little reflection would teach
Mr.. Carnegie that protection has
not worked any miracles. Their,
was a demand for cheap granite in Aber
deem, and Maine having the granite sup
piled the demand The people Of Europe
need agricultural machines; the inge
nuity, skill and energy of the people
here meet that demand That law, O.
supply and demand. would operate her
much more potently to build up the stee
industry because the people here nee,
steel and prefer cheap steel. It is al
> "underling tradesman' only who advo
Gates protecting himself by prohibitiv
laws from a competitor, on the plea tina
it costs him more to produce simila
, articles AS general thing he is no
underling alone, but untruthful as well
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
GREATEST DAY OF ALL.
Continued from First Page.

Of Agriculture Rusk, Major General
Schofeld, General-in-chief Of the Army
of the United States, General o. O. How
ard and Major William Broadhead. chief
of Marshal McMahon's staff. The ex-
President and his distinguished compan-
ions were cordially welcomed by Vice
President Morton and Governor Flower
and Mr.. Hayes, whose gray hair and
beard were very noticeable, took his seat
at Vice President Morton's left hand.
Governor Flower sitting at his right. and
the cabinet officers ranging themselves
behind.
An Ovation for Cleveland.
A few minutes to -. heralded by a
swelling burst of cheers, ex President
Cleveland walked from the Victoria
Hotel, escorted by H. R. Garden and
Professor A. s. Bickmore. He was met
at the entrance of the stand by Mayor
Grant The vice-president rose ana re.
ceived him with uncovered head
and shook him by the hand.
Governor Flower, with uplifted hat. fol
lowed suit, and then ex-President Hayes
also uncovered and General Schoield
saluted the exPresident, who seated
himself to the left Of his predecessor,
Mr.. Hayes.
Hardly had the reviewing officers thus
ranged themselves when at 1910 tho
head of the procession appeared, and
Marshal McNahon, with his numerous
aides wearing rich crimson and orange
sashes, rode past and saluted.
Crowds Block the Streets.
The long gaps in the procession VIII ich
thus early in its progress began to mani
fest themselves indicated the difficulties
which had been found in forcing way
through the dense multtudes which
everywhere packed the streets. It was
stated that police ambulances had to be
used to clear a way
The United States troops and artillery,
, 1000 strong, had been dropped out of
line TO shorten it within practicable
dimensions. and the Nav York National
Guard took the head of the column and
gallantly held it.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
NEW YoRks eREAT EEFoRT.

Today, as ON Monday and Tuesday, we
give complete account of the interest
ing ceremonies battending the monster
four-days' celebration in New York Of
the quadro centennial anniversary of
Columbus discovery Of America. The
celebration will long be remembered as
the greatest patriotic, decorative and
brilliantly successful series Of pageants
ever held in the metropolis or in the
country. 1t was the result of greater
effort, greater expenditure and greater
concentration Of harmonious patriotic
ideas than any display which has gone
before
On Sunday thousands Of church
bells tolled the summons which
had been given in the syna
gogues the day before, TO Civ,
thanksgiving for the land first opened tC
civilization four hundred years ago. OF
Monday $4,000 sturdy American boys
marched in honor Of the great discoverei
with the national colors in their hands
on Tuesday over / 200 boats of all kinds
and conditions, accompanied by visiting
warships of foreign nations, in one mon
ster feet sailed up New York harbor
with flying bunting, footing whistles an'
booming guns, and today comes tn
greatest demonstration Of all: giganti
procession of military and civic force
gathered from city, state and adjoining
commonwealths
OF all these several events, intensell
interesting to every American citizen a
the greatest patriotic demonstration il
the greatest American city, the EvENIN'
JOURNAL gives a completer account thar
any other Wilmington paper Every inter
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
RECENT LlTERATURE.

The Engineering Record pul lished
from 211 Pearl street, New York, con
tains a timely and carefully written
article on "The Stability of High Build
ings' which says: "The construction Of
high city buildings has experienced a re-
markable development within com
paratively short time in consequence of
the adoption of iron and steel as build
ing materials The older method CON
sisted in laying bricks and stone.
more or less in accordance with
the best principles of masonry
practice, so as not only to pro
vide protection from the elements
for the interior portion of the building.
but also TO accomplish the main purpose
of stable supporting walls for the floors
and their contents All this is now
changed A frame work Of iron or steel
columns and girders, extending through
out the entire height of the building
starts from the foundations and supports
the entire structure with all its con
tents. The walls are simply curtains"
built up between and around the outer
line of columns and girders, and perform
no other function than that of inclosing {
the space occupied by the building. They
are not of sufficient thickness to sustain
more than a. very small portion of the
loads TO which they would be subjected
in the older system of construction, even
were they intended for that purpose.
The entire dead and live vertical loads of
the building are carried by the iron or
steel framework. the design of which is
almost always treated a. if IL were sub
ject TO the action of no other forces. "
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
sTRAWs.


The episode Of Dave" Martin and
the necessity of defending him shows
the exegencies of the Republican cam
paign in New York and everywhere.
The papers have attacked him so openly
and so Gercely that the New York Trib.
une has been compelled to defend him.
That paper spys that the only thing
wrong about him is that he won a vic
tory over the Democrats-n Philadel-
phia. To this the world answers def
antly:
Can the Tribune cite one word from
Martin himself from Senators Quay
or Cameron, OF from any other Re
publican of Pennsylvania. in denial of
James McManes's charge, made TO Presi-
dent Harrison i'm the presence of both
these senators, and not questioned by
them, that Martin is "a disreputable
rascal, a rufiin at the polls, manipulation
of ballot boxes, n dispenser Of corrup-
tion fundsy' This is a Republican charge
not Democratic denunciation IL is
part of Martins admitted record "
The World has shown from the
court records Of Philadelphia that
Martin has been guilty of all these and
other crimes. He has aided and
abetted forgery Of the election returns
lie has organized gangs of repeaters and
led them himself in illegal voting i'm lndi-
ana and Delaware. lie has blackmailed n
candidate for congress in Philadelphia
He has, upon the sworn testimony Of
one Of his tools. cashed the bribery checks
Of purchased voters. Aud vet
the Tribune bounded by Hor-
nee Greeley defends this notorious po-
litical crook because he has whipped
the Democratic party" He did not whip
Pattison when Delamater one of his
pals since convicted of embazzlement, was
The Republican candidate. And he will
not elect Harrison now The police have
an eye on David
TT is we'll that the Republicans should
gomad in the intensity Of their callous
indifference and bold defiance of decency
and of the people 8 endurance Mr. Har-
rison is a better candidate than Della
mater, but he is employing the same
means and the same men who
gathered the protected interests about
Delamater He will suffer the
same consequences. The public defec-
tions which have occurred, the public
outbursts Of Republican indignation, is
only an intimation of the crushing and
quiet judgment that respectable Repub-
licans will pronounce at the polls, under
the secret ballot, against the fraud, cor
ruption and conspicuous chicanery Of the
Harrison campaign.