davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Curing Glover Hay.

Professor Roberts tells how clover hay
is cured at the Cornell university
grounds. Cut it when moderately ripe,
good deal depending on the condi-
tions-weather, etc. Uses a mower
which keeps horses feet from touching
the grass after being cut. Wants no hay
tedder in the field. Does not cut until
dew is entirely off. When cut, leave
until next day. When hot, put in small
punches, but do not work it after 4
o'clock, because by that time the dew
begins to fall. Go out next morning,
turn the punches, Go not shake, but lift
lightly and haul in while very hot. Salt
it so as to keep it from heating too rap
idly-two or three quarts to the ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
UNDERGROUND INSECT PESTS.
They Infest Grass Lands and Injure Wheat
md Corn Plants.

They Infest Grass Lands and Injure Wheat
and Corn Plants.
The Ohio experiment station devotes
an entire bulletin to wireworms, white
grnbs and crane flies, prolific sources of
loss to the farmer in their devastations
of important crops. The bulletin re-
ferred to considers these pests more es-
pecially as destroyers of the wheat plant.
Following is summary of the whole
matter:
Wireworms are the larvae or grubs
of check beetles and breed especially in
low, damp, cold soils, feeding on the
roots of grass and other herbaceous
plants. No thoroughly practical method
of destroying these worms has as yet
been discovered. Their numbers may
be reduced by fall blowing, and their
haunts rendered unattractive by rapid
rotation of crop and by undertakings.
Where fields of corn are attacked and
replanting is made necessary, it is best
to plant the second time between the
old rows, allowing the latter to stand as
long as possible in order to hold the at
tention of the worms and keep them
diverted from the latter plants.
White grubs are the offspring of the
May beetles or June bugs. While the
wireworms develop to adults in summer
and live over winter in that stage the
white grubs pass the winter either as
grubs or pup@ and develop to adults in
spring; otherwise the life history of the
two is much the same. The eggs are
laid in the ground, notably in grass
lands, and hatch in about 30 days. The
young work little injury the first year.
but the next they ravage the fields most
seriously. These grubs prefer the higher
to the lower lands, and therefore drain
age has much less effect upon them.
Probably fall blowing and rapid rotation
Of crop are the best methods to pursue.
Fertilizing with barnyard manure is a
protection against damage in infested
fields.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
ESTATE OF JOHN A. BURT.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, SIS. for said District. To
all persons interested in the Estate of John A.
Burt, late of Rockingham, in said district, de-
ceased. GREETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will de-
eide upon the allowance of the account of
Lewis F. McQuaide, Administrator upon said
Estate, and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled, at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Bellows Falls on
the 9TH day of August, A. D. 1898, when. and
where you may be heard in the premises If you
cause.
1928 ZINA II. ALLBEE, Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
ELECTRIC Bitters.

Thsremedy is becomngso well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters' sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis
eases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pmples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other atfec-
lions caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent and
cure all malarial fevers. For cure of Head
ache, constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 80 cents and $1.00 a
bottle at j. Z. Pierce,s Drugstore. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
a Point In Potato Culture.

Where potash and phosphate or even
complete" fertilizers are used on pota-
toes it is Rural New Workers. advice to
SOW small quantity of nitrate of soda
just as the vines are breaking through the
SOD and to give another application in
about three weeks thereafter. The
amount need not exceed the rate of rs or
100 pounds to the acre for each dressing
tits not necessary that the soda should be
narrowed in. 1t is so soluble that the first
rain will dissolve and carry it into the
soil. so that the plants may feed upon it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
It Should Be In livery House.

J. B, ilson, 81 Clay Street, Sharpshurg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, that it cured his wife who was threat
ened with Pneumonia after an attack of 9 La
Grippe" when various other remedies and
several physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR..
Kings New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Free trial bottles
at j. f. Pierce's Drugstore. Large bottles,
80 cents and 51.00.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
ESTATE OF LAURA BURT.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER IS. for said District. To
all persons interested in the Estate of Laura
Burt late of Rockingham, in said district de-
ceased GREETING
You are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
Lewis F. McQuaide, Administrator upon said
Estate, and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled, at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Bellows Falls on
the 5th day of August, A. d. 1898, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, If you
cause.
26 % ZINA H. ALLBEE, Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim it to be all, but remedy for catarrh
colds in the head and hay fever. 1t is not a
liquid or a snuff is easily applied into the nos
trlis. 1t gives relief at once. 50c.
1 had catarrh of the head and throat for five
years. l used Ely's Cream Balm, and from the
first application was relieved. The sense OF
smell, which had been lost, was restored after
usiag one bottle. i have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has
efferted a cure in my case-H. l.. Meyer
WaVarlV N v
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

Pallor, languidness and the appearance O.
ill-health being no longer fashionable among
ladies, Ayers Sarapa1ila in more largely re
sorted to as a tonic-alterative, nervine, stom
achic and builder-up of the system generally
This is as 1t should be. Ayers is the best.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,I IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"

Halls Hair Remover contains the natural food
and color-matter for the hair, and medicinal
herbs for the scalp, curing grayness, badness,
dandruff and scalp sores,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

Impure blood is the cause of innumerab,e
maladies. Hence one of the greatest benefac-
lions to humanity was the discovery OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which, more than any other medi.
cine, has saved America from becoming ma
ZION of inyalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
coon PLAYING AT HUDSON.

Hudson. v Y. Aug - lspcclan.-rhc second day'
tennis play here brought both singles and double down
10 the sane good matches resulted The
meeting between Gillette and lOgcrson and IN" winner
OF the Perry Jcnnings match tomorrow Will bring out
some hme tnu.. Eco pushed llamcstad hari. hrt
couldn't quite win, and EogcfNon later oa defeated
Iian-tend In fun Of pretty teams hhc douh"'
were fought and iu!l Of surprise Perry, continued
hi. good wok and promises 10 make strong bd fo hf''
prize against Rogcf~on and Gillette.
Singles nrst round J. &. Iogcrson j., OF Hudson
beat H. H. Vancllcf. II Pourhkecpse. 81 60, H. l.
Sa,o.s NcW.York. boat Gil'ti" Wynkoop tat-kh, o."
c. Ct; {. &. HaInc-tad, Jersey CITY, bat ".
Rice Hudson. -, &C.
Second round-Jamc- &. Eogcr.on. U., bat {. G.
Uamc.t1d C. C-l W. X. Gillette beat e.. II. Hirahg
o-i G-J; Louis Perry icit H. l.. SaNo-s, GO. "-l
Pierre Jennings Cot,k, beat H. H. I''c'ync' Hudson
I-G, @. 81.
Doublc. nr,i round-Loui, Perry ond Marx Beach at
f. W Ma..halI aud Jane, Lewis. Hudson. o. "-J
lame. C. Hoscr-on. IT,. and Charlie, I--i'bnc ~a'
a. H. -,ang and rharc- PIudinc. Pcak-hill 50 O.
g. G. uan,,tad and Peach beat II. H. Es-''iyhf
,,l H. e. Macy. IS. CO ". X. Gillette and w w
Rice beat EDWARD Tobcy and H. IL NahcH" o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
TIE NEW ROSTER e. BIIDS.
CHANGES IN THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE 70
FIT 1T FOR 4 MUSIC H>LL

CHANGES IN THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE 70
FIT 1T FOR MUSIC NIL.
The new Roster & Biars formerly the Manhat-
tan Opera House was exhibited to "A few guests
yesterday afternoon The appearance Of the mouse
from the lower floor Is not much changed The rows
of seats are farther apart than before. ana are
therefore much more comfortable. The foyer bacN
Of the orchestra chairs remains unchangci. Inc
floor above this known as the balcony moor Is
fitted with sixteen boxes Back Of these boxes ~ a
promenade which is reached by marble staircase
leading from the main foyer on the moor above
this is the grand promenade. In this space may be
found tables, where refreshments VIII De served.
A pleasant garden effect Is given by the placing 81
palms evergrcens and tropical plants mere anu
there
The prices will range from y cents to 80 accoid-
ing TO location The general admission viii be 20
c.nts For ventilation two twenty-five horsepower
exhaust fans have been placed just back OF the
proscenium boxes Six Of the private boxes have
been removed from the front Of the promenade on
the second floor. This Will enable people who are
strolling about to walk forward and obtain full
view OF the stage Only matinee will be given
each week and that Saturday. The ushers VIII
be dressed in handsome uniforms. The auditorium
and stage Will be lighted by electric lights The
curtains, upholstery and draperes are OF blue
plush, satin and SILK.
The programme for the grand opening. which
will occur on Monday evening viii include the pro-
duction of the ballet versailles the first appear
ance in America of Senorita Torta jada and her
troupe Of Spanish troubadours from the Gran Circo
de Parish Madrid; the first appearance here OF the
Deiina Sisters trio, Mile. Blanca lcscaut, French
singer; reappearanco OF Me' a4ur,ct.o, ." ~,
three Judges acrObats, and the first appearance In
America of Maude St John an English serio-comic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
BARON SAURMA HERE.
HE IS GERMANY-S FIRST AMBASSADOR TO
THIS COUNTRY.
HIS long CAREER ~ TIE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
-EXPERIMEXTING WITH MODES OF TRANSIT
AND DELIGHTED WITH THE TOWN.

AND DELIGHTED WITH THE TOWN.
The first German Ambassador to the United States,
Baron Saurrnn arrisei here yesterday on the North
German Ilovd steamer HaYeI from Bremen Baron
Won Satlrma-Jeltsrh for that is the full name OF
the Ambassador has the titles OF "Privy Councillor
and Excellence" He prefers to be called simply
Baron Saurma The Ambassador is one Of the
best-known diplomats In the German service lie
has been in nearly every court in Europe. For
TWENTY-FIVE veorq Ne has been in the service of his
Government In seniority he greatly outranks
Baron Won IIolleben. the last German Minister TO
the United States who returned TO Germany re-
Gently
Baron Saurma entered the diplomatic service
when he had barely reached his majority. He was
a secretary at the embassies at St Petersburg.
Paris Madrid Stockholm. Copenhagen ana Rome
He was for tho first time chief Of n mission when
he was Amounted a Consul-General to Rumania IN
1850 He was ofterward sent as Minister to The
Hague. and when made Ambassador 10 'he uhi'eu
States he was Prusaian Minister 10 otut's"'"
I:aron Saurma was met ut the Norih herman per
In Hoboken By Baron ketter' the "'"' ''O'V'a''
Of the German Embassy at Washington, ana by
two attaches. Messrs. Hesse and Won Mu'zeh-
bccher The passengers OF the haVti u'u no' "''
embark until D. m yesterday h"'
and his party drove to the Hotel '"i''o''use' az
Fifth-ave and Thiry-third-st.
The Ambassador was greatly interested IN New
work and Immediately after luncheon he insisted
on gong ont to see the town. He wanted 10 see
il In a democratic way. too. The party ooarueu
Sixth-ave elevated train at Thirty-thi'u-S' anu
rode down to the Battery. After "a'h'"s "'o,'S
the seawal for few minutes anu 'e"''e w.
busv harbor the Baron walked some distance up
-, H. ,u,ed IN gee the crowds. he said
and he marveed the fe and acrvy them OF e ex
great street Of New-Yorh. Baron oaei ma d Tbirtv
D.rInents6 with tho cable cars az lar ~ Ii.i -
third-st and returned to his hote ior nat he
He said yesterlay through Baron keueel ma ~,
was greatly pleased win New-torK ~ ~ The
his admiration for the harbor OF -Hew nf ~
long lines of piers and the general asPfcts VI ~.
and business about the metropolis. M L ~
foreign affairs Baron Saurna sald ,Iat as ~ jI,,
in touch with affairs in Europe lie hearu o, tf a
Frcnch-Itaan imbroglio only yesterday as ,h,
Cured while he was on the ocean. lie sald that
tho AFFAIR seemed to be over. Concerning Amerr ,
affairs he said that he had nothing 10 "a! 40 ...s
was his first visit the country 1afoli 'duiha
win remain here for several days. AS me frrSi-
dent is not expected in Washington untii N,Pil ,
l. the Baron will do some sight seeing before 'ahihs
charge OF the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
mr. ptrKHURsTs CHARGES UNREFUTED
CAPTAIN DEvERY AND THE POLICE COMNl>
SIONERS GIVE \ GOOD NAME TO THE DIS
TRICTS SNID To BE Full OF CRIME.

CAPTAIN pEvERY AND THE POLICE COMNIS
SIovERS GIVE GOOD NAME TO THE DIS
TRICrs s\ID To BE FULL OF CRIME
What +, perhaps the pretiest and most ar
,lsuo piece Of embarrassing ever known In
the Police Department was served up yes
to-day at thc biweekly meeting Of the Board
81 commissioners. Captain Drvcry, Of The Eieve'th
Precinct whose Official watchfulncss SHARPLY
attacked In DR.. Parkhurst's last letter, pre-
sen,cd his report on the condition Of his district
In the Hight OF reply 10 DR.. Parkhursts charges
the report could excite only laughter. But IL prop
ably served its purpose ard leaves the man question
unanswered. Captain Devery wiitewaslled the pre-
inot inspector McAvOy whtrwae'Aeh captain
Dcvcrv Inspcctor Alexander S. Williams said yes"
to Inspector McAvoy; Acting superintendent Comm
matted nj, three lcuterants on the hack; and the
commissioners at the suggestion Of President Martin
received the report or, In other words, buried the
Whole subject.
c,nt,ln Dcverv said that on receiving directions
from the Acting superintendent, he made rigorous
examination Of the alleged di,ordcry houses In his
urccinct He found no evidence OF anything wrong
Ito nrom,,cd that his men should carefully watch all
di,ordcrly houses in his precinct AID take active
measures TO suppress gambling and other vice.
Referring TO the houses named In Dr. farhiurSt
,c,ter the Captain gave a list Of houses
vacant or used rs hPhor-ShoPS' put lie
significantly said nothing about eight houses In De
lancey-st three In Edrdgc-st. four In ChrySie-St.
and olut fifty other houses named In DR.. Parkhursts
letter. Inspector McAvoy, Inspector Williams and
Acting Superintendent ConlIn MADE inspections and
fouud-u0thing. The Commissioners biandly ordered
that copies Of the report should be sent TO the
.occty Tor the Prevention OF Crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Julia Msrlowe and her leading man. MI. Iaoof'
IN whom IL announced that she was married carry III
the summer are expected arrive from Europe on Sep
TENDER 3. company will begin feheashs on August
o. and Miss Mlrowe and Mr.. Tabor VIII JOIN IL III
Canlicn " J os they arrive. Tho season begins
there september Z.
IL is announced that the roof garden Of the American
Theatre VIII end It's Oh Saturday IishI Of hcAt
week.
The Edwin Forrest Lodge. Actors Order Of Friendship.
has lass ii resolutions fayOrnc the action Of the trustees
Of the Actors Fund OF America in REGARD 20 taxing Inc
profits of theatrical benefit, for tn, aid OF the Fufd
The popularity that marked the opening Of the Imperial
Music Halls season not suffered abat' m'n' Moo
hacked houses have witnessed the variety performances
Offered there This week. M.,, Marie Collins ha, now thugs
10 on,r Miss Cssy Lind il also ayOritc ~ the I'M
,eral. Kitty Coytons character studies, thc Mi"P"oh
playing Of the AVOIDS the auehabe sioe'qnchc'S u
the Tscchi, and the ecccntricidce OF Sieimd" ""'
AIor,ey are greeted abundance OF applause "ha'
bespeaks success. IN light effects III Mne. p'""o''
ecIpentinc dance climax to the peiioii"''
among The Kancko. deAteIods Japah'c
Jugg.er; music sketch by Alice Exams ana HA fo''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
ANOTHER CASE At BRUNSWICK. GA.

The PEOPLE OF TIE PLACE FLEEING FROM THE
YELLOW FEVER-FLORIDA'S PRECAUTIONS.
Savannah Aug 23.-The Brunswick Board OF
Health yesterday issued bulletin assuring tho
people that there were no further cases OF yellow
fever. Courts in the county have been suspended
until October Eleven coaches of refugees left
the place yesterday
Washington. Aug. 2S.-Surgeon-General Wyman'
Of the Marine Hospital Service, to-day received
telegram from Surgeon Hatton, at Brunswick, Ga.
stating that a third of yellow fever had
developed there.
At the request OF the State Health OFFICER or
Florida, the Marine Hospital Service has stationed
its inspectors at Way Cross and Jessup, Ga, to
prevent passengers and baggage from Brunswick
from entering Florida without certificate OF inl-
munity signed by the proper marine hospital officer
at Brunswick. Advces received from DIR: Porter,
at Tampa, say that there new developments
OF yellow fever in that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
,LONGSHOREMEN EESORT TO JIOLENCE
THE ITALIANS FARE BADLY-POLICE RESERVES
CALLED OUT

TIE ITALIANS FARE BADLY-POLICE RESERVES
CALLED OUT.
The striking longshoremen have resorted to vio-
ence Yesterday they assaulted many Italians who
had taken their places. So serious did the situation
appear at one time that the reserves were called
out from the Oak-st. police station to prevent "A
riot in Sorth-st
As far as the strike is concerned II seems to be
practically over. To be sure the Clyde, Mallory
and Ward steamship companies still suffering
some inconvenience incident to the employment of
a large number of inexperienced 'longshoremen and
steve,lores A large number Of Italians have taken
the places OF the strikers. The Italians are taken
TO and from the piers on tugs. In this way they
have not been exposed to the anger of the strikers.
uut Yesterday some of the Italians attempted 20
enter the piers from the street They suffered for
their foolishness The trouble began early in the
day An Italian assaulted by strikers near
Water and Dover SITS. There were about a dozen
strikers lettering In the neghborhood. When they
saw the Italian, one of them shouted:
'.Uere comes one % them dagoes what took our
places Give him fits"
The Italian was hit the head with a bale
hook lie fell to the ground bleeding profusely from
an ugly scalp wound He was thoroughly scared.
In a few minutes he recovered from the loss OF
blood and walked home.
Between noon and o'clock several Italians We're
roughly handled by the lettering strikers. At
q
Street Police Station. Three Italians who walked
IN to the entrance to Pier Is. of the Ward
Line piers. set upon by the strikers. The men
ran when they the crowd OF strikers. The
crowd followed them. cursing at them roundly
one of the men was thrown into an excavation ten
feet deep Two others were kicked and cufsed
around for a while. Then they were allowed to
escape into Pear-st
Peter Shole another Italian was assaulted In
South-st shortly after o'clock, by James Jones
one Of the strikers He arrested. The police
arrested Patrick Corrigan of No. lO5 Front-st lie
charged with having assaulted Francisco Comino
OF No 60 Oak-st
There We're braws and fights all day between the
Irish strikers and the Italians Some of the ltal
ians attacked had not taken the places of the strk
ers at all. About o'clock there was quarrel In
South-st near Roosevelt-st.. in which several
strikers took part. Two of the strikers were IN,
jured and three were arrested The injured n,en
John Larkin. who received wounds on M
forehead and nose. and Joseph Ganitz, who receives
a scalp wound and had one finger pr9 nHn
pital The men arrested were John Murphy, s, al
ward Reilly and Thomas Egan. They were io'"
IN In the Oak-st. station. TO- o,ya.t on
The shower last evening had a coonns .ieN' "
the strikers. who lettering In Sou'h-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
THEY WAyT HOMES FOR THEIR CHILDREN
Many MOTHERS PLEAD THAT THEIR OFFSPRING
ARE HOUSELEsS AND sTARvING-CoMPARA-


Essex Market Police Court is crowded day after
day with mothers who are anxious to have their
children committed to public institutions Justice
Noorhis, however does not seem disposed TO grant
their requests. lie Is said to have answered one
petition yesterday by saying that poor people had
no right to have large families Mrs Edele Lewis,
Of No 81 Alonroe-st., wanted four out of her sew
en- children sent institution. Justice Voor-
his asked the woman why the parents Of large
families did not make provision for the support or
their children The woman said that she was
poor and almost homeless. Her husband. who was
out of work, disappeared six weeks ago. and since
then she had done her best to support her chill
dren only sickness compelled her to give up the
fight and she asked the Court TO relieve her. JUS
tice Voorhls said that he would commit three
of her children. The woman thanked the court
and pleaded to have the fourth one also COM
mitted but without success. Minnie Saunders, OF
No 40 First-ave.. had only one child that she
wanted committed The Court refused her.
At least twenty women wanted their children
committed yesterday and they got little SAUSAGE
ton from the Court. In almost every case they
,,.re sent home 10 take care OF their chlldrell
sonc of the women said that they were nonlelessss
and had nothing to eat. Justice worms tolh
them TO 90 to the Charity Organization Tor as
Qig