davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02
Abolish The Biind,rs.

Tue best hanoi rs Of horses of ali elias
ses are condt N ming The blinds. Anything
srphed to OBJ tiuct the sight inJuies he
eyer.
As to the influence ef curbiDg or &C n :
trolling tie horse by hiding from him
friehiful iiecif, the blind has rove n
more disastrous 10 general wy than b q
efcial. II a horse passes some object NJ
fully understood by him, aud causing
right. the shutting eff from view Of tin
scarecrow by the blinds only increases the
fer be doesn't know how soon THU
fiieh,iul Object may pounce upon bin.
This condition OF fear has cstsed many D
person severe injuries by being kicked by
The fri, htened animal apI reached from
behind HE blndiod.
TIE moment you lay your band on the
horse be nearly Jumps on, Of bis hide,
ali lie il be could zee that il was only The
spprosch OF a man bed be perfectly rel
couciled. Any horse OF ordinary sense
can soon be taught not to scare at flags.
care, covered wagons. umbrellas. etc. by
letting him ee ihemsnd understand them /.
The secret OF educating g boise to be o
safe driver is not to keep ignorant Of the
chsract Of every Day objects on the
road.
Give full poser Of bis senses; let him
see hear and smell, II need be, to satisfy
bis fears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02
sweet We sus sour Cream for Batter

The relative merits OF th sweet cree n
and sour Cream methods Of making but
ter have been tested by G. L Patrick. f.
A Leighton and ID b. Blsbee Of the Ioi
wa Station, Sweet cream, FREE h from thu
separator, was thoroughly mixed and
then accurately divided in two quail parts
by weie ;oLe OF these par was churned
Immediately 1T fifty two degree Fahren
heit The 9th Z was ripened at sixty de-
grees.
The buttermilk was tested for fat, and
the bult was analy zed. in the nine tests
the yield OF butter from sour cream was
three per cent larger than the aw eet
cream. Tie sour cream usually turned
quicker than the sweet, and the but,tr
contained two hundredths OF one per cent
more caseit.
1ha losses OF fat in churnng. Washing
and were less with sour than with sweet
cream. In nine trials the average differ
ence was nearly one half pound per hum
bred pounds OF butter made. Aitr bei
ing kept i've onths the sweet cream bait
ter scquired somewhat OF q favor and arc.
ma OF ripened cream butter, and was in
bt ttr coldii)n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02
aarifnliarf.



l.. G. Fshr q csbsi Is one Il The Yer
mont d.irg men .ho isbi eonplsinies
sboul hafa irmc
Ia isse be nill,d - cos,. jsseys,sna
Dsss 7z7i ponds OF butt N sytrase q
$40 peunds 10 ecw.
10 is92 be milisd % ss1d naee
1890 ponnds, 40 average q 3eG ponds 10
q coz.
In ls92 be MIXED 81 COWS snd made
s5io pouBd. OF batter, al average Of A0
pounds 10 COW. This year bis milk .ss
eresued With a separator snd MIR Fisher
intiuates that he supposes be has increfs,
ed bs sversse q butter by that mesns.
Ar. FisL,rt heid il ot made up Of al
selected ma ure eoss IN order TO make
graz record, but mosl Of them bsye been
raistd by himself, and his herd has al
along been made ~ 10 psri,f iheyouns
cows Hnd TIE tao and tire yesrs heiieis
that have b,en grown by himself.
VI, eeuise,sHys MI fisher, ieed sheID
heavily They have to be literally fed io
do that amount OF work. and the, pay me
well for IT.
II cows are fed nine pounds OF grain
feed day the year around, made up OF
mixture OF 100 pounds each Of corr mesl
aud bran with 10 pounds Of llnseed meal.
10 SUMMER good p1sturage aud pioe ha,
when they want it,snd 10 winter early cui
and second crop b with 10 pounds ensI-
lsseto q COW. 10 wItter they are turned
Tito the yard to dnbk IRON WAFER raised
10 9Oe temperature
From caifhood up the h,rd is handleo
10 the kindest and senllest manner possl'
bic, Nothing bsrsher than trush eyeI
tonch,s Que Of them, the card being too
rough usage Tor such delIcste work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

A sensible writer 10 The siockm man Farm
tr ssyt, with truth. that there are great
many people 10 the world who cannot sci
eunplate money, no difiererce how plen.
tY !; nay be. They will spend their earn
ipgs IS fact as they earn them, and there
are Others. sharp and strsw3, who will
accumulate and The pleniier the money
the BITTER chance these men have b.
scrspe it 10 ADD enrich themselves. And
IL the o vefnnent would issue the desired
amount; $50 per cspits, these rich mcnsy
kings would 10 few yesfs possess the
most Of II. and the government wfuld be
10 their power more eonpistsly thin ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

iyou really want the creamery started
tsks some Interest in IT yourself, in,tssd
Of waiting for your neishbos to DO all be
work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02
HOWE vENT|lAT|NG STOVES

Which DIR. Didama, Dean of the
Syracuse Medical College and Elk
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says rs the only
stove known to me which is fit to b
used in the sick room. the school
room, the family room or any other
room where human beings congre-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
RHODE ISLAND.

Charles Fales Ballou, As, justice of the
18th judicial district court of Rhode
Island, died last week of consumption at
Woons ocket. He was born in Cumber-
land, r. l spent his early years in Bris-
toll, graduated from Brown University in
1863, and has practiced law in Woon-
socket since then. He had been clerk of
the state house Of representatives, men,
Der of the house and president of the
town council, each for several years,
and trial and district justice continuous
ly since February, 1885. He was unmar-
ried.
The naval cadet ship Bancroft was
given her final trial over the mile course
at Newport, preparatory to her hours
run at sea last week. There was scarce
ly breath of air blowing, but there was
much floating ice on the course. In spite
of this, however, the vessel covered one
mile at the rate of Is kaots, three above
the contract, with z24 revolutions. Her
highest mean speed was Ia knots with
2l5 revolutions. She also ran at II and
IL knots speed, the former with furnaces
open and the latter without exertion.
This causes the builders to be confident
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

A new metallic telephone line has been
established between North Adams and
Boston.
The retail and wholesale marble deal
ers' association held its annual meeting
in Boston Friday.
G. 7. Bostwick is to build an addition
and two ST. ries high.
The Bowd DIN college alumni of Boston
and vicinity enjoyed their annual dinner
at Parker's Wednesday night.
Scarlet fever has got foothold in
North Attleboro, and it is feared that it
may become still more epidemic.
The superior court has ordered the
trustees ot branch 10S of the Iron Hall,
at WalJham, to transfer the funds in their
possession to the receiver.
The Massachusetts, state fire chiefs
club has been formed in Boston. The
objects of the club are mutual protection
professional and social Intercourse.
A fire in the block on Union street in
Boston, occupied by he Walk + & Pratt
manufacturing company was discovert d
early Thursday morning, about $1,000
damage.
Forty-five employees of the Boston Cos
samer rubber company in the macintosh
cemented coat department have struck
because of the discharge of II of their
number.
The missing ex-Judge Eben Hutchin-
son OF Chelsea has been heard from at
Chicago. The judge was recently in
dicted by the grand jury of Su folk
county for embezzlement.
r G. Taft and George E. Hall of
Cleveland, o., have bought the Goodale
marble quarry for $4,000 This quarry
furnished the stone for Girard college,
Philadelphia, and the city hall in New
York.
The Boston board of underwriters have
presented petition to Mayor Matthews
asking that commission be appointed
to investigate the management of the
recent Federal-street fire and the admin
istration of the fire department generally.
Both the late afternoon trains running
north and south on the Berkshire div
ision of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad Wednesday night en-
countered old ties placed upon the track
half-mile south of the Stockbridge sta
ton. In the first instance the ties were
ground to pi 1ces by the wheels of the To-
conceive and in the second were thrown
from the rails by the pilot. The railroad
authorities will make a thorough inves-
LEGATION.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
CONNIE TICUT.

The Connecticut legislature met Thurs
day and made some minor appointments.
The vital statistics of CRANKY for 1892
show II births, four marriages and 81
deaths.
A number of wealthy Yale alumni of
New York propose building two or three
new dormitores for the college.
n Wendhiser, for more than 80 years
connected with the Rockville fire depart
ment, has resigned his pc sition as chief,
The list annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Haven steamboat
company was held at New Haven last
week.
Joe Donoghue broke the worlds skat-
ing record at Stamford Thursday, making
100 miles in hours, IL minutes 3S15
seconds.
w. T. How'd of Branford has brought
suit against the New York and New
II wen road, claiming damages of $4,000
by the road passing through his land.
A suit for $4,000 has been brought
against Fishel Beloff, Russian of N ew
Haven, by Alexander Baroff, for alien
ating the affections of the latter's wife.
The Yale navy has received formal
Worlds fair to take part in grand ma
tional regatta TO be held in Chicago next
summer, but has declined.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
electric lighting company has brought
suit against the city of South Norwalk
for dam tges in the amount of $12 900 for
repudiating contract made in 1891 for
Lighting the city.
An agreement has been entered into
between the selectmen of Thompkins-
vile and the New York, New Haven and
Har ford railroad in relation to abolish
ing the grade crossing at that place.
The town will pay $4,000 of the $50, 900
required for the work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
VERMONT.

A fire at Fair Fl tv-n last week caused
a loss of about 1913 600, with an insur-
ance of $26, 900.
The stockholders of the Valley fair as
ISOLATION will hold their annual meeting
at the Brooks house, Brattleboro, for the
election of officers and making of the
premium list Saturday at 1870 Land
lord Tyler will give the association a
complimentary dinner.
The state spiritualist convention be-
gan at Barrett's hotel, Waterbury, last
Friday, DR.. E. A. Smith of Brandon pre-
siding Judge Janus Crossett and Mrs.
Abby Crossett, the medium lecturer of
Duxbury, and others from different parts
of Vermont were in attendance.
J. Sartwell, 50, was taken suddenly i'll
in North Troy Thursday. A physician
was called and remedies administered.
but the patient sank and was pronounced
dead by the physician. A son of Mr..
Sartwell went to procure the service OF
an undertaken, and on his return found,
to his unspeakable joy, his parent sitting
up ia bed, having revived during his alb
sence. 1t proved to be case of suspend
ed animation. Mr.. Sartwell is comfOrta-
bic and on the way to complete recovery
The new pumping station at Brattle.
boro put in by Mr.. Crowell to supply his
reservoir from MILESTONE brook till the
permanent station Is provided at West
river, is working satisfactorily and they
are sure that they are now prepared fol
any emergency. The pump has capaci'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02

ty Of 100000 gallons day though only
about two-lhirds Of this amount Is now
being pumped into the reservoir while
about 100000 gallons daily are drawn
out by consumers. The western and
northern aqueducts have given consider
able trouble by freezing but it is hoped
the worst is over.
The Moses Newton shoe company's
buildings at Sadawga village, in the
town of Nottingham, were burned at 3
O'Clock Friday m orning. The loss is
estimated at about 100000; insurance
$2l 900. The property was owned by
Moses Newton Of Holyoke and the mill
was bull about five years ago. AT one
time it employed 40 hands. At the time
of the fire little was being done and only
a few hands were employed to take ac-
count of stock The fire was first dis
covered in the attic of the bull ling, and
was there nothing there combustible, it
is supposed to have been incendiary. The
mill was owned until two years ago 10y
the Deerfield Valley shoe company,
which practically failed, and Moses New
ton was stockholder and bought the
plant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
MAIN e.

The ice embargo prevailing at Rock
land completely closed navigation with
that port.
The annual meeting of the Maine press
association was held at Augusta Wednes-
day evening. These officers were elected
President, Kendall nj. Dunbar of Damar-
iscotta; vice presidents, Mark p Pendle-
ton of Belfast, Clarence b. Burleigh OF
Augusta, Asher c. Kinds of Portland ;
secretary, Joseph Wood of Bar Harbor
treasurer. William b. Lapham of Angus
ia; corresponding secretary, William j.
Lanisrs of Gardiner; executive commit
tee, Kendall M. Dunbar, Marshall N.
Rich of Portland, George 5. Rpwell OF
Portland, Charles b. Haskell of Pitts
field.
At a hearing before the judiciary COM
mittee of the state senate last week on
the proposed druggists bill growing
sentiment for more liberal laws govern
ing the sale of liquor was shown. This
bill provides that druggists may sell
liquor, provided they give bonds of $500
and keep a record of sales. j. w. Mitch
ell of Rnckland Rev. j. G. Ross, pastor
of the Methodist church at Augusta, eN-
Senator DaggetU and Senator Allen, all
pronounced Prohibitionists and temper
ance workers, favored a law allowing
druggists TO sell liquor for medicinal and
mechanical purposes. Volney Gushing of
Bangor, several years since candidate for
governor on the Prohibition ticket, also
favored such law.
The annual report of Savings Bank
Examiner Whittens of Maine shows that
there are So savings banks in the state
having on posit $53, 397 $40, showing a
net gain the past year at So, l19 ,496 :;
numher of depositors, l55, 1898. u net gain
of S665; average dividend, 4 Oh per cent;
number Of trust and banking clmpanies,
10; paid capital, ST 069,S00 an Increase
of $50 900; deposits, So O04,S01, an in
creas OF $4SS, G5S; resources, $4 S66, 1924,
an increase OF $5S6,S47; number of loan
and building associations, 30; accumu-
lated capital, 81 1874 $40; resources, ST.
AGO, 1913; shareholders, 1897, incr ase
llS7; borrowers, 1858, increase 402 !;
shares outstanding, $4,000; shares
pledged for loans, 1860; number of loans
1919; gin in deposits The past 10 years,
$22, 576,0 S0.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Edward G. Thaver of Keene, present
ed the town of Uxhrdge, Mass, his
birth place, with library building and
site, 10 cost between $1,000 and $50, 900
to be known as the Thayer memorial Ii
brary, memorial to his parents. Work
will probably begin this spring.
Col. Arthur e. Clarke, editor of tn e
Mirror and Farmer and the Mirror and
American of Manchester, was married
last week to Mrs. j. G. Cilley of Cam
bridge, Mass. Among those present were
Mrs. William E. Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Theodore Russell, Col T. w.
Higginson. Rev. DR.. A p. Peabody, Col.
and Mrs. Henry Russell, ex-gov. and
Mrs. Sawyer of NV Hampshire, and
Senator and Mrs. Blair.
Miss Flora LORD, so, is missing from
her home in Manchester and there is fear
that she has wandered away and persisted
of cold. Miss Lord was very eccentric
in her conduct and for % years, up 10
within few months, has watched the
arrival of every train at the depot, scan
ming the faces of the passengers as they
alighted. Thirty years ago her affianced
husband went to war and was never
heard from after. Firm in the belief that
he would return some time, she has been
at the passenger sta ion every day since.
Edward Condor of New York, swish
ing to attest as strongly as possible his
belief that cons cientious participation in
college athletics brings better results in
the class room as well as in physique"
has established ali annual prize of $50 at
Dartmouth for that undergraduate mem
Der of the athletic team who shall main
tain highest class standing throughout
the year. Members of foot ball and base
ball teams must have played at least one
intercOll giate game, and members OF the
field athletic team must have won first
second or third prize. Mr.'Condon grad
uated from Dartmouth in 1882.
The preliminaries have all been signed
for what promises to be very important
railroad enterprise in New Hampshire.
The directors of the Concord and Mon
treal corporation have taken perpetual
lease of the proposed Exeter and Epping
railroad, and the line will be constructed
and opened to the public in season for
the travel next summer. The road is
abaut five miles in length, and will cost
fifty thousand dollars and the Concord
& Montreal will pay an annual rental OF
per cent Exeter people have sub
scribed for the larger portion of the
stock and the Concord & Montreal will
take the bal nee, paying for it out of its
surplus earnings, as it has legal right
to do. There is n charter for railroad
from Exeter to Hampton Beach and this
will be constructed as an electric liue the
con rol of the same to be given into the
hands of the Concord & Montreal. These
two corporations will have uuion sra.
ton in Exeter, thus opening new short
and quick route from central New Hamp
shire to Hampton Beach.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Cas,oria

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. Ask
your friends aboutit 251y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02

THE proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim it to be cure.all, but remedy for catarrh,
colds In tn head and hay fever. IL is not liquid
or snun, Is easily applied into the nostrils' IL
gives relief at once. PIice, 80 cents.
had catarrh OF the head and throat for five
years. | used kly's Cream talm, and from the
first application l was relieved. The sense OF
smell, which had been lost was restored after
using one bottle, Ihave found the Balm the only
satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has effect
ed a cure In my case.-H. l.. Meyer, Waverly, n Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02

of exceeding tue contract speed by tao
knots with the probability of even more
on the four-hours' sea trial, which she
will make the first fair day. The naval
board express themselves as greatly
pleased with the vessel and her work.
The engines work almost to perfection
and even on high speed the lines are so
fine as to cause but comparatively
small wake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Send 10 cents for subscription to lively
mat imonial journal for old and young. Ad
dress, Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02

A fire at Fair Fl tvrn last week caused
a loss of about $33 600, with an insur-
ance of SIC, 900.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-02
Lane's F.,

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to b
healthy this is necessary. 25-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
A Thrifty Maiden.

An indulgent uncle promised his
niece wedding dress when she should
require such an article. The happy
time came, and he was as good as his
word he gave her two hundred and
fifty dollars with which to adorn her
self. The young lady Immediately con.
ferred with friend, who had some six
months previous herself become wife.
"An expensive wedding. dress is an
odious extravaganza, quoth tho youth.
full matron II wish had never thrown
away my money on one." And yours
was such beauty T. replied the pros
pective bride. ut was but it is q
white elephant now. 1 have never had
a chance to wear it since. I'll sell it to
you for third Of what it cost, veil,
shoes and all. None have ever seen
daylight since my Wedding" A long
pause ensued. The maiden was con-
sidering the offer. Presently she said {:
III tell you what I'll do, dear. I'll
hire yours for the occasion, Just as peo-
pie hire their flowers for the same cere-
monies. How much will you take for
the use of it for day ?" Ten dollars. :"
Its bargain. What capital idea |!
And shall look just as we'll as II I had
spent the whole two hundred and fifty
dollars on dress" And this thrifty
young damsel became wife in n OK.
quisite costume which was glowingly
described in the fashion papers, and for
the use of which she paid only ton dol
lars. And already. from this small be-
ginning, there is springing up an indus.
try which consists in the application Of
the hire system" to Wedding costumes.
Soon, no doubt, We shall soc numerous
advertisements in this style: Young
ladies about to marry. Do not throw
away your money on useless wedding
dresses, but call at A. b. and Com
pany's, and see tho things Of beauty
which you can hire for the day at most
reasonable prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
PSALM OF THE BALD HEADS.

Tell me not in merry accents
That have an unthatched roof:
sTis the hairy head that lacks sense
Badness Is OF thought proof.
Hair is vulgar. hair is useless.
And TO brush and comb bore;
Making life but dull and juiccless.
need brush and comb no more.
Not for wise men matted hair Ia,
Black or brown or red or fair;
Get the savage Of the prairies
Waste his time in raising hair.
Life Is short and hairs are numbered,
And, though flies are hardly borne,
Still Mt night I've always slumbered.
When the night-cap have worn.
In the worlds broad field Of battle,
Who'd be at the BARRIERS call,
Listening to his tiresomc tattle2
Better bare rs billiard ball.
Fear no future, bald-hcaded brother,
Yo, -sre bald In infant days.
CraSo no, nirsute of another
Brain IL Is. not hair. that pays.
Lives OF great men all remind us
Tat our smooth and polished pates
Lea 20 all hairy heads behind us
Let Us thank the favoring fates!
Footrints of Old Times feet walking
No enc secs on our smooth crowns;
Mind no more the idle talking
MAJ by anxious mop-hcad clowns.
Let us then, o hairless brother.
r.oudly through llfc's pathway roll;
W, remember that dear mother
Earth is barren at the pole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
More Banks Suspend.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, May 18.--Richard j. Hor-
nick, banker, merchant and speculator of
Grand Ridge, made an assignment yester.
day to Lacri Hibbs and Caleb P. Porter.
The cause of the assignment is given as .
run on his bank. caused by the flnandaa
ENHANCEMENT Of his brother, his backsI.
John Hornick, of Sioux City, Iowa.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S.-The direct tors q
the Capital National bank claim that thszU
has been no loss on discounts and that not
department has lost dollar. The bank
they say is more than solvent. They will
ask the examiner to permit resumption
after an examination.
KoKoMo, Ind, May 13.-The bank Of
Greentown has closed it's doors. The sus-
pension is due to the suspension of the
Chemical National bank, of Chicago.
TOLEDO, o., May 18.-Ths Ottawa county
bank at Gilmore, branch of the Chicago
Columbia, has closed its doors and the
bank officials are not to be found.
BRooKsrAN, Ind, May l3.-The Com
mercial bank, of this place, has closed its
doors.