davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
WHO WlLLseE 1T 2
Little Interest Yet Taken In the
Approaching Election.

Approaching Election.
Tuesdays daily papers came out with
the startling information that Alabama
has gone Democratic, which should be
an admonition that the old Green
Mountain state must look alive this
year and see that the Populists do not
carry the election here. When state
that only gave Cleveland a majority
over all of 1881 votes in 1892 can pile
up plurality of from 10000 to $4,000
in this Republican year, it is time for
Vermont to get down to business and
again redeem the nation.
The Democratic papers already con-
cede that the pair of one-armed veter-
ans, Woodbury. and Mansur, have good
prospects of carrying the election, but
it will not do to trust too much to their
seeming surrender. They may be lay
ing plans to elect their candidates,
and every Republican voter should
make an effort to cast his vote for the
party that has served him so long and
well. If we can give majority of
$4,000 or $4,000 in this state next
month, it may influence the people in
other states to put forth their best efforts
and sweep the country of cuckoos and
sugar-coated frauds.
The state election is less than four
weeks distant, and as yet but little
active work has been done in the cam
paign in this section. Quiet work has
been done by the town committeeman
of missionary labor among the mis-
guided disciples of the free trade ignis
fatuus, that may result in some desir-
able acquisitions to the ranks of the
Republicans {; but the time is now ripe
for the combined efforts of every party
worker, both off and on the committee,
to do their best to bring out every voter
in the party that this town may be
heralded as the banner town in the
state in the size of its majority.
The caucus for the nomination of
town representative must be held
within ten days, and yet there has
been little talk about possible candi-
dates. There are plenty of men this
year who can easily leave their business
to attend the session of the legislature,
as but few have any business to speak
of, SO there is large amount of the
best stock to choose from. The Repub-
lican party in this town is not cursed
with lot of professional politicians
who will turn heaven and earth to
secure an election. The men we send
to Montpelier are sent because the peo-
pie want them there, not because they
banker after office. That's true, even
though it may provoke a smile in some
circles. There is less wire-pulling and
petty party fighting in this town than
in any town of it's size, or anywhere
near its size, in the state. We have
sent some smart men to the legislature,
and they have invariably given good
aceottnt of themselves to their constit-
uents@ Still, although there is such a
large field to select from, you might
think oyer in your mind the man who
would best suit you, and express your
self at the caucus.
And in the meantime work, for the
day is coming.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
A Card of Thanks.

We take this method to extend our thanks
to the neighbors and friends both of Grafton
for our beloved daughter and sister, in get
ting her the beautiful chair, and to the Kind
hearts and willing hands that worked night
and day for her and 80 kindly helped to lay
full bed of flowers. We kindly thank, also the
singers and bearers. May God bless them ali.
MIR. and MRS. w. II. ELLIS,
ALFRED w. ELLIS,
GEORGE X. LAWRENCE AND WIFE,
HORACE K. LAWRENCE AND WIFE,
TIMOTHY r. LAWRENCE AND WIFE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Bnrm.

FENION-In Bellows Falls July %, to Mr..
and Mrs j. j. Fenton, a daughter.
UNDERHlLL-InB Bellows Falls, july 27. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Underhill q daugh-
ter, Evaline Frances.
PERkINS-!n Jamaica, July 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Perkins, a daughter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Value of a Majority.

z ' 'f'0 HIIuUeIpHIH LetBer.I
A young Chicago man who last week
attained his majority gave party,that
cost him $4,000. If it is anything like
the majority in the senate it was hard
ly worth the investment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09

Pastor-Tommy, have you read the
story of Moses in the bullrushes?
Tommy Nope; whenever we do
sneak in one of them good detective
stories ma finds 'em an burns ,em m
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-09
Gold Medal and Diploma.

Mellin's Food has received the high
est award at the California Mid Winter
Exposition-a gold medal and Diploma
of honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

We have recently purchased ten
acres Of land near The ci.y line OF
Rochester. and having planted the
ground to various kinds OF ynung
trees and plants. we have planted on
all sides close TO the line fence rows of
standard pear, plum and cherry trros
The reader would be surprised wien
we report that It has required about
500 trees TO go aronai tina IN acre
field. As these trees stanA In sod, We
consider mulohing an absolute ntces-
silly. This will explain the Dr. dislhiify
OF a mulch; 1t answers the place ~
cultivation whrre cultivation cnnrot
be given, therefore l hsve crdertU
team to carry lotds Of straw .hanurs
and pile l. about thu trunks ~ the
trees -four % six inchAr deep. and fr N
one to IVA feet distant about their
base.
Ground m Lnhel In this manner re-
tains the moisture 10 remarkable de-
gree, and whera the mulah has been
thrown upon grassy sou that has not
been disturoul with hoe or shovel, tile
grass dies and decays.
In driving around the parks AT Roch-
ester. see row a1d then Places where
trees have hccl' ;rnnsplrui.d 1T the
sod Her great Pains hnve been tnken
TO excava e ARE holcs that have hcei
refilled with good soil After careful
planting. he ground for a space FIVE
feet across has been heavily mulelicd
with hay or straw.
do not recommend planting trees
or shrubs in grass plats. but some
times 1t Is necessary to plant them
in such places. and mulching Is the
best method of making such planting
successful
There are many kinds OF material
that will do for a mulch. A large pile
OF stones piled around newly planted
trees Will answer every purpose. Chips,
boards, leaves and many other sub
stances will do for n mulch.
An Illustration OF the effects Of
mulchlng may be secured by lifting
up n plank that has been thrown upon
uncultlvsted ground in early spring
and allowed to remain there until rid
summer. Upon removing the plank,
the soil beneath will be found moist
and porous. while that adjacent will
be dried and cracked. Turn over a
FIAT stone In your pasture lot and no.
tice how moist your soil Is beneath 1t.
Blackberries, red raspberries. grapes.
and strawberries may be benefited by
mulching; not only at once after
planting, but during the fruitlng sea-
son in subsequent years.
Mr.. Thayer OF Wisconsin. recon-
mends mulching bearing blackberry
bushes with new mown clover can
not see the object gained by clover
which cannot be secured by straw or
other material Of less valuc.-C. A.
Green In Colman's Rural World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

crop OF 2ss bushels OF crib-cured shciiaS
corn on one acre was grown at n cnst
OF ~ cents per bushel, and making due
nloWance Tor the value OF the unex-
hhusted manures left in the soil. IN ,
average cost OF II southern crops was
cents. e'ops %
Illinois. Iowa Missouri. Kansas and
Nepraska usually produce nearly half
the total acreage OF corn grown in the
country, and one year with another
furnish considerably over half the total
crop. III these states should produce
an average of so bushels per acre. thew
would alone furnish as much corn as L
now grown IN the entire United States;
even II their average yield should be
only as great as lowa's. 35 bushels per
aere-the highest OF any state in the
unlon-the additional supply OF corn
might be sufficient TO depress prices
several cents.
Manlfestly we cannot afford IN 90
10 any great expense to Increase the
Yield OF corn per acre. though we can
AFFORD to utilize cornfodder much more
thoroughly than is now done. On many
eastern farms corn Is grown mainly for
Its fodder. and the 30 to so bushels of
grain obtained pays all the expenses N
the crop. The fodder Is left as net
profit and is regarded for butter-mak-
Ing and for fattening purposes as equal
In feeding value to the best OF hay. ton
for ton. Let us therefore make the
best possible use Of the wealth Of food
contained In our cornfodder, Just as
our south ern brothers have learned to
make neat profit out OF the once de-
spised cotton seed.-orange Judd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
INVALID WOMEN.
Chronic Patients That Cha Find M
Curc-Rcad This.

A. F. Jackson. one Of the leading
merchants OF Mansfield, Iowa. In writ
ing OF Pe-ru-na, says. ION one occa-
sion n lady friend OF mine came in
my store and said that her health
was failing her and that her case
had batlled the skill Of her physicians.
went TO the drug store and purchased
for her bottle of Pe-ru-na. In a short
time thereafter Il think in about three
weeks) she returned to town and said
her doctor had called OIL her and she
told him she did not need any moro
Of his medicines. saying that she had
taken Pe-ru-na and that II had cured
her and made a young woman OF her
again. j think her complaint was ca
tarrh, indigestion and failing health
from change of life"
Any woman suffering from any form
of female disease or change Of life
should take two teaspoonfuls of PERU
ma before each meal and between
meals, and should take vaginal injec-
lions OF hot water each day. If neces-
sary, regulate the bowels with Mama
lin. There Is not one case In one hum
dred this treatment will not cure IL
faithfully followed. Thousands of dis
NAL homes have been made happy;
thousands of shrunken. decrepit wo-
men have been restored to perfect
health by adopting this treatment IL
occasionally happens that some detail
OF treatment or unusual complication
of trouble makes II desirable for those
using this treatment to write TO Dr.
Hartman of Columbus, Ohio. for ad-
vice.
Those wishing complete deserip-
tion OF female diseases, their causes
and cures should send their address 70
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company, Columbus, Ohio, for a copy
Of The Family Physician No, 2, when
win be sent free. This valuable medl-
cal treatise should be in the possession
of every woman who has any interest
in these diseases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

From now until frost some 200 varie-
ties of grasses win go to seed. These
grass heads are beautiful on the prai-
ries, but when collected and properly
prepared they are but few homes that
cannot be made more attractive by a
liberal use of these grasses in decor
ating and boquets. The time to collect
these grasses is when the heads are
fully ripe and before they begin to
flower.
They will present many shades and
by bleaching can be made to fill many
useful purposes. Bleaching Is done
thus: Wet two tablespoons of chic
rinated lime with water until free from
Jumps. Add two quarts of water and
twenty drops of acetic acid. Let II
stand twenty minutes and pour off
into bottles. When wanted for use
I'll an ordinary saucer with the liquid
and dip the grass into same for twenty
minutes. Wash the grass In clear water
and dry in the sun.
BY making a strong solution of alum
and suspending the grass In same
over night they will present beauti-
full crystallzed appearance.
There are, also, many MOSES and
vines with black and scarlet berries
on them, of rare value for decorative
purposes.
BY collecting these materials as they
come in season and after frost care
fully using the same in home decora-
tons, every house In the country can
be made to present rare oheerfulness
and artistic effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Numbered with the many things of
general interest told in the Poultry
World are the following.
There is no economy in keeping
ROSTERS after the breeding season is
passed, and economy is a necessity
with the poulterer; also If one wishes
to preserve eggs those from hens with
a male will not keep so well as 9TH
ers.
Feathers on the legs of any breed
are. or should be, considered null
sance. They ought to be discarded us
a point" and eliminated by careful
breeding. Feathers are as troublesome
to the fowl during wet or freezing
weather as to the picker at dressing
time.
Every drop OF kerosene will spread
over a spot as large as a silver dollar.
Time is worth too much TO spend 1t
brushing oil on the roosts. Buy
small water spot with a fine nose. Put
in II quart OF oil and sprinkle the
roosts, floor and walls quickly. Two
applications, n week apart will make
things blue for lice and mites.
II you clean up the buildings, don't
stop there, but every nestbox and roost
should be painted white with a mix
tufe OF strong lime ana mar PINT
OF crude carbolic acid to every bucket
Of liquid lime. Vermin can be kept
out by such cleaning. but Il should
be done every two months during the
summer.
There Is more money and less trouble
in producing eggs than In raising
brollers or roasters Eggs are FIN
ished product and require no feeding
and fussing with. no risk of loss, and
at the last no scalding and picking,
as do chicks All this work takes time
and strength. articles in which many
poulterers are deficient. Eggs bring
cash at once without waiting. There
Is no danger of overproduction, as pres
emit offerings show.
Poultry vermin are at the bottom
OF more trouble among fowls than
any other thing. Many advise the d.
rect killing of any bird that droops.
because it seldom pays to doctor one,
But many times a good hen acts sick
because of the lice or mites which are
preying upon her, and a good busting
with insect powder or greasing will
put her to rights again so she will
begin to lay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
Arrnn rnn nAcn n rnn rALl.


published by reauest)
A little three party climbed a Demo-
Gratis knees.
Besged him to help him. do. governor.
please; =
Why are you wealthy wha, have you
We are the Fopulists. and have never
won.
You had an once few years ago.
But whether you Will win now | do not
know.
List to my story; III tell It all.
You are a Populist. and can't win at
all.
Chorus
Is done:.
After the democrats win; after the
Pops are gone,
Ana sadly your hearts be aching IL we
could read them ali.
And all the Democrats rejoicing after
the race in The fall.
Bright liehts flashing after the race Is
We can sonsider that you Pops are
done.
Long comes another party like this
one,
Wanting the Democrats to help Thorn
along.
And when they returned TO where they
commenced,
They win feel like candidates running
the fence.
Down falls their platform-lSlns them
nearly all.
Like the Democrats Will In the race in
the fall.
Long years have passed here-ntuch
has been said,
stu You Populists are never ahead.
You tried to tell ps-actually explained
lhat You had a Populist who could
explain.
That day q letter came from that man.
lic was q Democrat. so the letter ran
Thats why you are lonely, no home at
You are third party. and can't win
at ALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

un the average yield per acre of
-an great corn surplus states be in
.4'ea at cost that will enable the
4et TO realize profit on the extra
'suauony Not as long as corn sells
As low prices Of the past year.
I'M seasons yield was, on the whole.
iair average, about q bushels
~ ~ ~ the i've great surplus states,
e,', ~ and zoe per bushel the farmer
. \. ~ only Sc and S. per acre for
IAN, out Of which to nav ali OK
4 Sniy when prices advance or
y, ean,.s, PRINTABLE for farmers OF
!, eo,, la and western states TO util-
Y ib ~ as carefully as Is done
sslt,oae as' and south. will 1t pay 10
u en-, Aole intensive methods with
Fsn ,rssipiiities of our corn crop
fidn r ~ in the great compe-
tful,nr'".A ae'ec by the American Ag-
~ rsss m 1889. That was a good
- -, 70 be sure. but TIL then very
Be- @ny believed that Il different
bs sva. vur western. states could Weld
M nasse Of l0i bushels Of sheIled
.s,eaF ~ acre, green weight MS har-
Rksn er,h nch shrunk to 81 bushels
assls no cured. and contained 81
q ss,. q chemically drv corn With
nifsela,,." -, II Whatever. To get such
ever results the actual exnensea
stnsiss. ana averaged ssc per ~ bnsbel
I1resn axes, etc. These crons were
ss. cons,' best farmers mar the
~. @snaltl0iis, but -. uue~t tie
ssss I r.. corn has sold S Sor ~ lsts
PA rnssh = oily. therefore. 10 attemnt
i 4 ,sorq or Tor the p srosS 9s
n I Is inso,ai Tor lac fodder.
action RcTvsss.ing to note in this con-
Yea q sG. The greatest est 'p ani isrgest
~ sr5xs WI ever obtained on " o,n ln,.'
;a'::s sea N NE same same. competltion, III in
lasss iisslsa eorn By weISht 5eI the
~ o ,ib Watch shrank TO 90 h,, oe,ns
Nj w, s,, q cSs@di,ca,ia;Sn d contained siT
~ roa a q one acre 1850. son sd ns.ns
IA g, s', q s;is.c en averaged 8 bushels
4ss'asid i Oi brs and 4 east Thi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The readers of this paper VIII be
nleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known 70
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease REQUIRES col, |,
s,I,,,tIonal treatment. Halls Catauh
cure is taken internally. acting direct
iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying me
feundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in DO
ing its work. The proprietors nave
so much faith in its curative powers
%at thew offer one Hundred Dollars
snr any case that II fails to cure. Send
Tor list of testimonials.
Address. +. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

one OF the very best early peaches
ever seen in this market came In here
during the past week from C. Falkner
Waco, Tex. 10 p. NJ. Kiely & Co. The
peaches were not only large, but nicely
colored. 1t was fully as large as late
Crawfords, but brighter color. 1t is
q new variety introduced by Mr.. Faux
ner and has not yet been named. 1t is
evidently going to become valuable
acquisition to the early peach list. 1t
is a rich, juicy elingstone OF fine flavor
New York Fruit Trade Journal, June
80.
The above refers to the Maimii Ross
peach, which originated within the cor
porate limits Of Dallas, in the orchard
of Capt. A. ]. Ross
The peach is a Seeding OF the Chi
nese cling. and Mr.. Faulkner has done
more in the way Of getting It into
market than any Of its friends. In
1894 he sold these peaches In Chicago
at so per bushel. This year he sold at
So per bushel. He kept them for over
thirty days in cold storage and showed
them In fine condition at the state
horticultural meeting in Houston. July
nth TO 18th.
Among the interesting exhibits at
the late state horticultural meeting
was one OF forty-two u.nerent KINDS OF
plums by Mr.. A. l.. Bruce, farmer
Of Grayson county, Texas.
These plums were all seedlings and
were originated by Mr.. Bruce. Some
were full ripe, while others were green
ana no larger than peas. In this way,
Mr, Bruce has provided himself and
Texas with succession Of pluins from
MAY until September. MT Bruce Y an
aid Texap. and has enriched the hortl-
culture Of the state to no small ex-
tent In this case.
cultivators have freauenly nou T. 60
-, 49,, u dwarf has tendency e. rs
sen ~ Vital power. but yet. notwith-
standing this weakening q vital pow,
er. il Is absolutely essential a. nln e.
Ia Ia 80 keep them within certain
hounds or for other good economic iea-
sons where. however. sssfrts Mee,
han, Monthly. vine can be siio"ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The Sporting Life OF London men
lions the fact that Richard X. Fox
OF the Police Gazette was present at
the races Of the recent regatta on the
Henley course. Mr. Fox took critical
look at the Hibernia, the fast steam
yacht owned by Mr.. Labat. The Amer
lean desired to compare her with the
Namoose and Norwood He was highly
impressed with the abilities OF the
Hibernia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The Boston Globe says; New York
shanid make good stand. and II the
men play with the same spirit at home
thot they have on the road. Boston and
galtImcre win have their hands full
10 keep in advance OF the Giants.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Now Allen OF Nebraska wants TO
,yhin both both Chandler and Hawley.
We warned the Western gentlemen
roi 10 tribe with those New England
senators. They look inoffensive. pnt
they are loaded.-Albany Argus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Mike" Kelly cannot resist the In
clinatlon to pitch, In Wednesdays
game with Scranton after Kllroy had
been pounded for fifteen runs In four
innings. Kelly tonk the ball and pitched
creditnbly for the remainder Of the
game, The Scrantona made twenty
seven hits In all and scored twenty
three runs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

rhoere is no need OF "thanking heay-
on ihat John p Altgeld IS ineligible
10 the office OF president" He eouldn't
be elected tenth assistant secrtary Of
me keeper OF the presidential dog
kennel. Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

u. - Talcott occasionally glances
at his list OF baseball bets and he in
varlably smiles sweetly when hls eye
lights on with A, c. Arson. II is $3.50
even money that New York beats chi
cago IN the race. j. w. Spaldlng holds
the gtalfHa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
Sold BY pruggists, 75c.

In 1855 and 1889, when the New Yorks
were champions, they also had a war
crv '.Um" Mutrie would shrek. who
are the peopley' and the Giants wouiu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

ne sure and use the old and well tried
re1nedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup' for children teething. II soothes
AZ chlld. softens the gums. sllays all
nain' cures wind collie and is the best
rrsmedv for diarrhoea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The teachers OF Junction City, Kan.'
have been forbidden by the local edu-
cational board to attend more than one
dance per week. They viii take no
further steps in the matter.-Albany
press and Knickerbocker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

f,ng,neers--You win End the most
oornniefe line OF supplies, packing.
Tools etc. in Fort Worth Of 1911 Main
tract. Texas Manufacturing Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

to extend. as II naturally desires TO
DO, the result IN longevity and produc-
tiveness is very remarkable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
WALL sTnT:ETi

WALL sTHEETi
Operate Successfully In Wall Street
Through our Cooperative Il. X.
Stock Syndicate,
Dividends paid up to June 10. 1894. as
follows;
January. 1894. 10 t-2 per cent net.
February. 1884, is per cent net.
March, 1854, II per cent net
April. 1891. "a per cent net.
May. 1884, 10 per cent net
June, 1924. II l-2 per cent me-,
thus making 100 ~ per cent earned and
paid IN ak months. Prospectus giving
detailed information or our plan mailed
free on application. Hlghest references
WEfNsfAS a CO.. Stock and grain
brokers, ~ broadway. New York.
Responsible representatives. wantsd
An Azzaraf cAfzA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29


one OF he most and successful us colleges
thoroagh e12teu, facility Professors onl c pro
over
Teacher Iea aotoc are supplied with MI oia
Tho d For oaogua addes AI l. Khd felnnl shenn Inxn