davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-18

Best photographs and crsyons at Dabo'a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-18
Grand Display OF
DRESS GOODS

NRESS GOODS is such a bewi1dering topic \
that we will not attempt a full descrip- \
- ton, but give a partial outline, which you v
can fill in by a personal inspection. There are 7
the plain and changable diagonals; plain, plaid, 4
striped and invisible plaid serges; fancy mix
lures in all sorts of odd weaves, dots, threads, i
crOss-threads, hair-lines, lines here and there, 4
many at a glance appearing alike, but upon ex-
animation are found entirely different. Our N
assortment of silks is complete-china silks, 4
china surah, plain surah, benga1ine, plain, fig
ured and changeable silks, in all the new shot 4
effects. Full line of fancy braids to match any
color of dress goods.
r. W.T. We find the most stylish and
sssos1ll wv IdOS the prevailing mode to be the
Cape, in some of its variations,
single double or triple capes, Some are plain, others very
highly decorated, with fancy indescent braid, butterfly
color, o some full arrangement at the neck, SC much APP
proved this season by the feminine fancy. To some, coats
only are the correct garment. To those we would say coats L
are equally fashionable and stylish, many of these having
capes also attached sometimes one, two or three, as the
taste o inclination of the wearer may desire.
We have this season, for the first time,
added a Millinery Department, and have spared
neither trouble nor expense to make it a sue
cess. The result exceeds our most sanguine
expectations. This department will be under
the same management and conducted on the
same principles that have always characterized
our entire business. We shall keep everything
in trimmed and untrimmed hats, novelties of
noted for her artistic and ski11ful work, we are
enabled to suit all tastes. We invite a careful
inspection of our entire store. All welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-18
Respectfnlly


HOlderman's iewelry store leads, as ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-15
Baiancings Ration.

II farmers would aim to give only that
which is absolutely essential, and avoid
waste, large saving would result. The
equa lizing OF the flesh forming heat prod
ucing and mineral foods, so as TO secure
the greatest gain ct the least COSTS mat,
ter requiring judgement, and it is du.
ty Of the farmer to learl how TO exercise
judgement in feeding. Then, again, the
ration may be balanced according to the
object to be accomplished. The laying
hen, the fattening hen and the growing
chicks will not give the same profits on
food that is fed to all alike.
II too much protein is given the hen to
be sent to the msrket, there will be loss
Of food; and il the laying hen 10 supple d
with food rich 10 fat or starch; but def
cient in protein, there will be fed large
amount Of starch and the food is eIpsf,
sive because the hen has no use for it; il
snything,tbe fat accumulates on her body
by reason OF having received large
amount of starch food, being detrimen-.
tel. < VI H XVI
It is not expected that farmers can
draw the iineso closely. but they should
avoid feeding foods 10 induce the lorna
tion OF fat unless the fat is desirable.
b 3 - a VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-15
Agriculture.


ra,.asi.s fasmiss IN Eng,s~a.
NJ Y. 9. Peer Of Nsv York Stsss. Al.
thor ci a. excellent sosk on selling csttis
hss roesaliy been sislip6 IN the Islsad u
Jersey sna gives ftsders 81 the County,
Gentlemeu his impression Of intensive
farming % be saw il carried on there by
some Of tia beet iArmsfs 10 the world. Az
it other parts 81 EDslsud much Of The
land ia hired from landlords and ., rat
es ihat slways aslonish Americans. being
from SO ssihs loves, 10 $50 on the high
est ~ scrA
Theaverage fAte Is over $50. The
farms are generally small. ranging from
10 70 seres sud svsragias but scres
Mr. "a the leland leroy il about 100
miles sos ID Of EGG lspd on which country
its iarpaers depend for a market. /. is
needless TO say that people who psysuch
rents are thrifty and in iustrious. All
work and nothing is SLOWED to 80 to
waste.
Large quantities Of seaweed ale gather
ct every low tide aud tAuled ashore Tor
enrichius The land.
Cattle are kept at the rate Of two or
moe insure ~ imals for each sore in bay
and all nanue IL scroppoudy saved.
No, mcuthini 81 cattle food 10 wasted
Early potatoes sle = leading crop but al
most ever farmer has considerable ares
under glass deyoted to grapes, tomatoes
and other fruit vegetables. The soil is
we'll stirred 70 the depih Of nom IL 10 Is
inches. - f.%n
Seed o:stoes are prepared, as often rec
On mel ded 10 tlete columns, by sprout.
ing 10 warm light rooms few weeks be-
fore planting. then cereiully set the tul
bers in the rows witheu breaking or bruis
ing the sprouts.
All the work after plowiog is done by
band, the rows beipg but sinches apart
and hapdplows OF enIsiss,on being drawn
or pushed along The rows. Mr. Per CIV
es the cost Of the crop as 1850 per acre,in
clnding rent, labor, seed. fertilizer and
marketing. teDough to scare almost any
but Jersey Island fermer But the sales
are expected to reach $500 per acre or
more.
An Al 49,
One crop laal year was reported at S46O
per acre. All The land ID made TO produce
two or more crops OF something every
year Mr.. Peer is good farmer but be
will doubtless be a better one after bis
experience with those thrifty Islanders.
We 10 this country have yet much 10
learn regarding the best use Of the land
we pretend TO cultivate. 49, @
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-15
j SO AkAz h4 M ts SUM-
EIorcising witch Grass.

An Amesbury man tells the Rural New
Yorker how to get rid Of grass. He pillow.
ed as soon as the frost was ont and the
ground was dry enough. turning the sta !.
BILE manure at thera.e Of s or 10 cords per
acre.
After blowing lie let il remain until the
witch hay showed itself freely through
the furrow. Then he run through it with
a cultivator until the roots were We torn
mp. Insweek or two up il came fresh
and smiling. The cultivAtor covered IL
and tore up its roots again. This v ~ re-,
pested as often as the pest got good
start, till by June 10 its vitality was 4 0
exhausted that 1t was practically exteimi-
mated.
Then plant any crop that csh be defer,
red so late. In the spring OF 81 he had
half an acre completely overrnn by this
dreaded foe OF clean culture, bnt by this
treatment not hstfull grew on the piece
June 10. Last year be sowed II to beets
aud carrots. and there was not handful
on the entire piece.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-15

b. fore planting the soed have the soil
10 the best condition and literally enrich,
ed with mannro. Choose seed large on
medium In siza, smooth aud OF best form
Cut in large pieces ind liant in rcws 8
and one hall fe't apart each wsy : -four
felt each way viii be better. Plsnt aboul
! inches deep.
Three or fonr days after planting cnltil
vate by turning the soil 10 the row. One
or two days later harrow until IL is lsysl
ed and made very fee, As room az The
plants make their appearance, cultivate
again tuning the soil 10 The plaol 80 ss 10
ecver ell the weeds that may have started
to grow.
When The plsLts are about four inches
shove ground, thin ont TO enc stalk 10 a
bill. When the plants are above inches
above ground, thin Quito one stalk 10 .
hin. Coniinue the cultivation twice esch
week going both wsys each time until
the vines cover the ground. Cultivate
shallow 10 svoid breaking the roots
The best selection FIR iced will be from
those stalks that produce the lsrgest
amount IN weight The most profile
stalks are the beet to seIec, nom. A.
stalk tha, bears large snmber OF lubsrs
81 coed sizs and form y III M Ike good seed.
The improvement Of The potato crop in
'ieId and qnsliiy lies In Tie line OF im.
ororement Of seed An Observance Of this
,rirciple has produced wonderful results
Strict conformity to these rr'nciples for |
II irr crops win produce vondertai |
harges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-15
j. D. WAY.
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pirst-olAss photographs by the instantaneous
process.
yic nifty always hand. have the negatives
taken BY H. i. Allen and can supply pictures
from them al short notice,
Enlarging aud Copying Done at Reason
able Rates.
Rooms on North ST.,
MANCHESTER. VERMONT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-15

SHE 10 q vary lit,ls wonsn-ir f,ct
scly five years oid--sod she livs on II
Street. The other dsy, shen her ret col
iy whach hs, bsn to her living reality,
sprsng leak 10 ia arm. and the .awdas,
came itleliiax ont. she exclaimed, o Dol
~. told sou TO rtss your Cd up tiue;
bat ! didn I raesn Yen 10 chew IL ss hre
~ that
--neAn Hois tells Of sasdsy seheol
boy who ansss,ea The question: Whist
prcot have We Of 81 Peters repsniaueef
With, Please. ait. be erosed three tints
hn sis.sr whiis teaching 10 the sanasy
School. asked Der scholars What wss
mean, by the Law sad The rrofiis A hrigt,
girl Immediately responded. II yoa rls.ss
ns'ssa. II il shsa yen se!i anybo1y Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

A Mexican paper not long ago pub
lished an article calling on the ne
groes, who found themselves in I'M
comfortable social and political cir
cumstances in the United States, to
come to that country, where, it as
sured them, they would be gladly re-
ceived on a plane of entire social
equality, and could make good living
with the greatest ease. 1t appears
that this paper only expressed its own
individual opinion, for the Two Repub-
lies takes it up and says the scheme
is impracticable and the assurances
untrue. 1t says that the Mexican gov
ernment is not likely to look with
favor on any very large immigration of
people who aspire, as their history
shows the negroes do, to take a hand
in the government of the country, and
who might aspire to revolutionize the
part of Mexico where they settled and
set up an Afro-Mexican government;
and it says that Mexicans are not by
any means free of race prejudice
against the negroes. as became very
apparent few years ago when the
government made contract author
izing negro colonization on a limited
scala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

had befallen his carriage. He was
quite severely injured, and that was
why he had not been in his seat in the
senate when the important vote was
taken He simply told Senator Stew
art that he had properly represented
him. Senator Stewart had just come
down from Senator Stanford's room to
the hotel Office when Senator Aldrieh
put in an appearance, with EXON
gresham Phil Thompson following in
his wake Senator Aldrich sent up his
card to the California senator and the
reply came back that Senator Stanford
regretted he could not see his brother
senator before the next morning. This
was the grand finale TO the fight against
TIE force bill The matter vas never
again brought Up.
The homes happiness and prosperity
CT the western mining states are now
threatened. as were the homes. happi-
ness and prosperity Of tb. southern
people when the force bill was be-
fore congress At least the people Of
these states fear that result. which
practically. amounts to the same thing.
The silver republican senators who de-
feated she force bill wiu now appeal
20 the southern senator's with the same
earnestness that the southern senators
cuce appealed 20 them They viii say:
We preserved the peace. f7ppi-
ness and prosperity of yonr homes
Now That we are in danger, viii ron
rot do the same thing for rsg7
think appreciate the caivalry
OF the southern people. ard when
:lais appeal IS made 20 them / tseliere
that the loyal, ehiyal-ie southern
hearts VIII respond 20 IL do not
ics1s that an southern democratic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

his seat and stated that he was au-
thorized to pair the California senator
against motion for closure. Senator
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, was on his
feet Immediately and challenged the
statement of the Nevada senator. All
who were present on that occasion
will remember the sensation they ex-
perienced as they sat there. It
was most trying moment. There
was a question Of veracity be-
tween two senators (both honestly be-
lieving they were right upon which
depended the fate of the force bill, and
also, perhaps, the peace, prosperity
and happiness of millions of our fell
low citizeas who had already drunk
the bitter drugs of conquered race.
A blizzard had swept over section of
the country and the telegraph wires
were all down. Telegraphic COM
murication with New York, where
Senator Stanford was at that time, was
impossible. The vice president, Mr..
Morton, accepted the statement of
Senator Stewart until Senator Stan
ford could be heard on the subject.
The republicans who favored the
Lodge bill Immediately held a caucus.
They suggested a hasty and secret
trip of Senator Aldrich to New York to
see Senator Stanford and get written
confirmation from him of what the
Rhode Island senator had stated upon
the floor. l accidentally heard
of this, and immediately in
formed the leaders of the repub-
lican opposition to the force bill.
Senator German, who had charge of
the opposition, sent ex-Congressman
Phil Thompson on the same train with
Senator Aldrich, while l was selected
to accompany Senator Stewart on his
important mission.
Senator Stewart had not been in
New York for twenty years, and he
was afraid that he might miss his way
to the Windsor hotel, where Senator
Stanford was stopping. He was also
afraid that Senator Aldrich would get
ahead of him. It SO happened that we
were all together on the same train.
and, of course, each knew what the
mission of the other was. The CUES
ton was which one of the senators
would see Senator Stanford first. Ar
irving at Desbrosses street Senator
Aldrich concluded that the quickest
way to get to the hotel was by the
elevated railroad. Senator Stewart
and ! took a carriage and made the
cabman fairly gallop up Fifth avenue.
We beat Senator Aldrich by some
minutes. Arriving at the Windsor
Senator Stewart was almost immediate.
~ shown to Senator Stanford's rooms.
The California senator had been out
driving that morning and an accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

| bell on exhibition again. In the mean
| may see the relic and become 40
quainted with its history.
The Kaslsaskia mission was estab.
lished by Father Marquette in 1878.
Nine years later, 10 encourage the
growth of the religion ia the west,
King Louis presented TO the church
this great bell, which for more than .
hundred wears has been rung In the
little town Of which Father Mar
quette's mission was the forerunner.
I, The mission grew TO be church and
the pioneer settlement To be the early
capital of the state. The handsome
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
like the organization itself. was built
over the old mission and from thai
day 20 this the bell has been In its
keeping. Father Ferland, the priest
In charge, early became Interested in
the exposition and consented 20 loan
the bell with other historical relics la
his keeping 10 the ladies getting up
the Illinois memorial exhibit Be-
sides the bell he has sent the table up
on which Kane wrote the original con-
stitution OF the state and other ralua<
bic articles identified with the fon,ier
days of Illinois
II is interesting 70 note the fact that
mex. to the Kaslsaskia bell in the rne-
mortal annex is the cSsnpass with.
which Judge Thompson lnid on. lit
tie plat of what they called Chicago
Kaslcaskia was then town OF ten
thousand people and the inhabitants
had good laugh over the names the
Judge gave come Of Ghicago's streets
He called them Washington, Adams
jefferson. Madison and 80 on. after tho
presidents
''oh. WE'LL" Judge Thompson - 70
ported 20 h&ve said, let them have
big Manner; they haven't anything
else -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

whom Senator Stewart spoke of his OPP
position to the force bill were Congress
man Benton Mcmillan, of Tennessee,
and myself. In the meantime he was
emphatic in his denunciation of the
bill during conversations with those
senators on the republican side who
were so intimately associated with him
in promoting silver legislation.
To Senator Stewart belongs more
credit than to any other individual ex-
cept Senator German in regard to the
bill. The Nevada statesman made up
his mind that the only way to insure
the defeat of the measure was to get it
at the end of the calendar, SO that it
could not be reached until nearly the
close of the session, and he displayed
great strategy in bringing this about
He made combination with every
senator who had some pet measure,
without his real object being known.
The result was that be finally succeed
ed in placing it after the tariff, silver
and Paddock food bills and also some
other measures that would naturally
consume a great deal of the time OF
the senate.
While this was going on the combi-
nation of the republican silver sena-
tors was formed. There were many
conferences held, and they generally
took place around the dinner tables OF
"Chamberlin's." ! want to be under
stood emphatieallya as saying that every
one of these senators was opposed to
the some time called Lodge bill on
principle, and that I believe they
would have voted against it on princi-
pie alone, for they were al men of
courage, and where principle was in
volved the party whip or any other
influence had no terrors for them
The subject that involved the happi-
ness of their homes and the prosperity
of their constituency. that had become
as dear to them as the defeat OF the
force bill was TO the southern people.
was the passage of a law that would
put the great products of their respec-
tive states on parity with gold This
being fact they could see no harm IN
the combination with the democratic
senators, which was like killing two
birds with the same stone
The corr oiaation. once formed.
would bring about the desired silver
legislation and also kill the force bill
This subject becomes new again for it
was out OF the opposition to the force
bill that the rnuch-talked-sof Sherman
silver act was born Il there had
never been force bill IN the FittE-
first congress doubt very much II
there would now be Sherman Law In
existence. The Sherman law was not
what the republican senator's who de-
feated the force bill desired, bat in
such bitter fight IS was going on they /!
were in the position OF drowning men
catching at strars, so they accepted IT. .
Many democrats voted for free coin I
age who did not believe IN IL They
believed that free coinage was tar
preferable 10 the country than tae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
II II Now Exhibition In the JIiinoi,
Worlds Fair Building.

II II Now on Exhibition In the Illinois
Worlds Fair Building.
The famous Kaskaskia mission bell
the liberty bell of the sest--has been
placed on exhibition in the memorial
annex of the Illinois building st Jack
son park. where many an old westerner
pauses TO view the time-yForn relic of
frontier DAYS. The bell has history
that endears il 10 the church and the
people of the great west II was the
gift of the king OF France TO the Kas-
kaskia mission in I7s2, and now. for
the first time IN over hundred years,
has been placed On exhibition IL re-
wives memories of the early struggles
of the church and the settlement Of
this state Being the frs. bell ever
toiicd ia the west /, Is invaluable a. a
relic, and during its stag Ia Chicago Z.
will be rsost carefully guarded
The relic was shipped 70 the worlds
fair by Father l. w Feriarad. Of the
Church Of the immaculate Conception.
which Il tie ou;gTowfh Of the early
mission Il was carefEily-a Irnes: ten
de-sy-unpseked and placed By tie
Lincoln memorial loan exhibit There
IL viii remain until the closc 81 TIE
fair. when i viil again BE- taken 20 the
old stats capital ard probably wsil
never again leave Tie place for arv
purpc<e- Like people Of PaiIa1eIrhla
who have decided that the cd ilss@-;y
bell mast not agsln leave their etss for
fear Of accident TIE Eas<ssksaas szili
lot ruu lie x2ss Il nsASsn- The -ziss.ssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
.ppropriste Sickpame.,

Down in Marblehead. Mass. nearly
every one has n nickname The Bos-
ton journal states that on the wharf
the other night a jolly summer tar
suggested that the thinking cap be
donned and somebody should keep
score When reIneEnhra nee was ex-
hausted and the list was footed up OF
everybody that could be thought of who
bore a nickname the sum total was
found to be but couple short of one
hundred and fifty. a veteran boat
man. whose neither limbs describe al
most circle, is given the euphonious
appellative of ''Ice-Tongs." and an
swers 10 it now among his friends con-
genial as readily as 10 his own family
pstronv,nic- Another townsman who
walks stitfly along the winding streets
with both arms hanging straight
down before him is hailed as Half
Past-Six," both hands down. you
know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

senator could be induced to vote for a
closure resolution that may mean the
defeat of silver, remembering as they
do that a silver senator's vote for a
closure resolution would have meant
ruin and despair to their own loved
fre:ides at home. l have had frequent
conversations recently with the same
senators with whom ! conferred
during the force bill fight and know
that this appeal will be made. 1t viii
be made SO emphatically that the
south will not fail to hear and under
stand it. If closure is not adopted
in the senate the Sherman law
cannot be repealed, unless the
silver men receive something in the
way of compromise. just look at
the strong band of senators that will
fight for silver. Senator Stewart can
make two weeks speech without the
least difficulty; Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, can do just as well; Senator
Teller is as strong fighter as ever
donned the senatorial toga; Wolcott
has not had his equal as brilliant ora
Senator John y. Jones can reiterate
the powerful closing arguments that
received the applause and commenda-
ton of the great monetary conference
at Brussels. These men can easily get
up a debate of three or four months
In the meantime the country is suffer
ing. Who viii really be to blame?
VIII it not be the ghost of the old force
bill? / know the southern people
well. They are grateful people. and
they viii never forget what the silver
senators did for them in Their hour Of
peril. Rather than continue this bust
ness stringency throughout the winter,
and perhaps bring about worse state
of affairs than we even anticipate, is il
not better TO prepare for compro-
miss? i believe that this will be the
result, and that the great agricultural
states of the ans-Mississippi will be
the arbitrator.
TuoxEc p 0f-yyyY 7pYc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

Lodge bill There was no other alter
native but to take what they consid-
cred to be the lesser of the two evils
Finally the fatal day for the force
bill arrived in the senate. On the mo-
ton of the brilliant young senator
from Colorado vote was demanded
on the closure resolution offered by
the able senator from Rhode Island,
Mr.. Aldrich- The republicans were
taken completely by surprise. Seven
republican votes were necessary in OPP
position to the resolution, without the
adoption OF which the force bill would
be impossible. Senator Stanford was
unavoidably absent. Senator Stewart,
his most intimate friend and for years
his confidential legal adviser, arose In