davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-05-26
Gluten Meal and Oil Meal

The value of glucose meal, or gluten
meal, or gluten feed, as it is variousiy
called, for milk production, has been
the subject of quite extensive expert
ments at the Vermont experiment
station. Seventeen trials of single
COWS were made, in which these
different feeds were compared with
bran and corn meal. In the ma jority
Of cases they were found to produce
more milk, or richer milk, or both
than either corn meal or mixture OF
corn meal and bran, so that in almost
every trial more butter was produced
bv means of the gluten feed. This is
dne undoubtedly to the high percent
age of protein contained in these feeds
They serve to supplement the def
ciencies of corn meal, hay, corn fodder
etc. in this particular, and to make
up what is known as a balanced
ration. The cream PI"Cen
meal mentioned above is very
concentrated feed, and boti
it and the corn germ meal are especi
allv rich in fats and should be usee
With carsio3. Probably two pound
nor 1ay an{ lead is as much as shoul'
Ie used and less would probably b
safer for COWS. There Is no reason t
think that these feeds are not just q
bealtaful as the corn from which the
are MADE. l have not noticed tha
thew have been ussA extensively fc
other classes of stock than mileh cow
Old process oil meal is used by dsir.
The Progress., 1894-05-26
Agrltu(tnre
ua,,ow Hearted POtat 1es.

bol1ow heart in pOta-
wv nav cause, recortlx answer
'oes' ha, Hf agricultural author
"u oS " n,,nir,nns Of the Rural New
't''S - VA 1or,ra ncrccntare of their .
orh''' l,,;t4od that thov did ,
00' o,nb evnresScd OpiniOnS. |
''', ..n,.dipr tbc cause and the pre- |
''',' p,.of l. H. Bailey said thai
1.,,e e,,rnosnd hollow heart
l,o mostly, 70 oyerrrowth. al /
~ Gonna varieties are more subject
""c"1 3t athore He ntboupht that firm
=, 1yI .ios of nedium size. GROWN
,.>;I a,I,, ,rodarateIv rich in nitro
,.a,,iJ no most free from the
,Ia n. " G Sturois Of Connec-
t;s,t sto,ion named as the cause OF hol-
Iarw boart pvtophora infestans, a pc,
,..-o, f,,,,c,,,e He said uOthinr but
',tN,i,,ta1w WV, s0nrd seed should ever be
n.oJ 4 :, not = nornliar characteristic
oxiotine thourb as a rule,
aarIv oriatips are less liable to attack.
%' ct,ro,is dorbted the accc pted
,I,oorv tbat tbnra is greater frequency
,tl,i1o-,, boor+ IN larra than in small
,o+o+oas DR. Rvron D. Halsted did
1.ou. 4ho o9rea nor the reason
49,. Ia.o.o ,o4otooc ara oftcner hollow
honrtod than small ones He thought
1ol1., 1orc,o +,bars were oftenest
rrnao.od hooonco the excess in size per
'.o0 .t"IT 49, ot,aonoo Of ,iseua at the
aantor NOT a1tooetber for the same
noon n,ot lorra tren is often hol-
1o~, u,hlo , small one of the same
,c'} -,-l ao,+or As to . half
~ ,' ans,uor IN the matter he suc
'"I T. n,o oo,.uol nortion of =
h1 = .,o r,os+ ronlivino norton
po'":O " H. o4ouo+o,,eo for material +,
~ 'o'6 l,dc ubon the,
~ saTI 49, tHoso h,ds and the vital part.
"''lol. Vilo'G J''.I, tl,a4, 1,,;n,, ,oneyha.
:I'. "''T t,at+uoon tba Surface Of tn,
|. Hltt tato,u9 i+s oon+or In the develop
= po."to 20 sl', not,to ~ ya can see that ther
! 'nen' .lH. - - aon;+,1 dovolonad in th
niS nO ~ w. ~" ta;1,re Of the sniff
ceN'ei Oy ,SS,on+ WV - stor.ao tissu
cien' 0e''lUPOiIn' r 4' aoo ~ ho 70 III
70 occ"PS az WV "a Hp 1o,, ruobo III
preeuin6 o",' ~ Ho' w." - san,a oxtant
Iii'' ~ oouiu nD;' w. u iH,o bo1Iow heart
because any Dsu.hat Olllis l,n = matter of ir
. HNeiY W 0o 'OI''o ~ " new aaI,noea = w
The Progress., 1894-05-26

so low in the scale of good farming
as to leave the manure to leach away
under the "rain on the roof and so
low in the scale Of good taste as to al
low his farm buildings to be disfgured
in this way, it is eminently proper that
he should advertise to the world that
he is going to "take something" The
COWS standing out in the cold all
bumped up were in general keeping
with the gone-to-seed appearance OF
the whole premises. Patent medicine
will not save such men, however. Nc
wonder the boys want to leave such
farms. There is neither good brains
good enterprise, nor decent home tastt
exercised in their management. 1t il
almost wonder that the dog wants u
stay.
The Progress., 1894-05-26

STUFFED EGG PLANT. - cut the plant
two; scrape out the inside and put IL
in a saucepan with little minced
ham; covor with water and boil until
soft: drain off and add two table
opoonfuls grated crumbs, one table
spoonful of butter, half a minced
onion, with pepper and salt to taste.
Fill each half of the hull with the
mixture; add small lump of butter
and bake for fifteen minutes. Or, i
preferred, omit ham, using more b>aac
crumbs and mixing them with beaver
egg yelks two to an egg plant.
The Progress., 1894-05-26

JUST what plan the pig-grower shall
follow must be determined by his To-
cation, t6n kind of food at command
and the distance from market; but II
is always safe plan to get them on
the market rs soon as possible.
The Progress., 1894-05-26

Avarice. ambition, envy. anger and pTine
are the five enemies of peace.
The Progress., 1894-05-26

It is not enough to know; wo must apply
mimi we know.
The Progress., 1894-05-26

More men are drowned i'll the vine cup
than in the seas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
HINSDALE, N. H.

E. Dupee is working in D. Belleville's
barber shop.
G. c. Cook spent last Sunday visiting in
Chester, Vt.
O. c. Robertson was in New York a part
of last week on business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell spent a part of last
week at Mortified, Mass.
An effort is being made to start dancing
school here this fall and winter.
Clifford Royce has taken S. F. Forests
place at Holland Richards store.
Miss Kelley of Springfield, Mass, spent
last Sunday atiRobert McCaughern'
James H. Hancock of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is in town looking after his Chestnut Hill
farm.
Rev. j. II. Little of Winchester, preached
in the Universalist church last Sunday at
1 p. NJ.
Miss Helen NJ. Lewis is in Worcester,
Mass, this week attending the musical
festival.
n. NJ. Worden and w. D. Ferrin left
Saturday morning on hunting and fishing
expedition up in the wilds of Maine.
Miss r. b. Bascom of Boston has been
spending few days with her sister, Miss
Janette Bascom, at Tower Hill farm.
The Hinsdale Speciality company were
greeted with a small audience at the town
hall last Friday evening, and only about
30 dance tickets were sold.
E. A. Merchant has the contract for
painting the suspension bridge between
Brattleboro and Chesterfield. j. E. Mann
and w. S. Maynard are assisting him.
C. j. Bronson, G. E. Robertson, C. F
Mann, r. McCaughern, jr., and g. p. Tar
bell went to Keene Tuesday on their wheel:
to attend the races of the Monadnock
cycle club.
C. j. Cote had decorated bicycle in the
cavelcade at the Greenfield fair last Friday
| 1t was trimmed with red white and blue
and samples of suitings advertising hi
| custom tailoring.
The Hinsdale High school foot bal
eleven play the Turner's Falls eleven at thai
place Saturday. Last Saturdays game re
/ suited in a score of 6 to 0 in favor of tn
| Brattleboro High school.
4 A youth named Guihern, an employee o
the Brattleboro Livery company, was ar
rested Friday night after the dance anC
lodged in the cooler. He was brought be
fore Justice Wilder Saturday morning
His fines and costs aggregated nearly Sl2
which were paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
STATIONS RIVER.

There was heavy frost Tuesday night
u work upon the double house owned by
r oconeld progresses rapidly.
=, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tenney returned on
friday last from their trip to Montreal
-, thompson q Whipple are charging
Inelr saw mill, to accommodate new ma.
chinery.
MRS Harris has been obliged to have an
OVher operation in removing growth from
her tongue.
Inc funeral of old Mrs. Wolfe took
pace on Monday. The service was con-
quoted by Rev. Mr.. Baldwin.
IL. A. Stearns for four weeks has been
confined to the house. This week he is
out of doors, but not able to resume work.
Dea. S. W. Warner rode out on Tues
day. For 81 days he was not dressed. 1t
pleasant to notice his steady gain in
strength of late.
II. Benson resumes work at his old
place of business. Mr.. Benson does good
work and is worthy of a generous share of
his branch of trade
Mr. Cunningham has been very i'll for
some four weeks with gastric fever. Both
OF his sons have been with him of late.
lie remains in a critical condition.
The meat business, for several years
conducted with great energy and success
by Walter Barry, has been bought by
Austin Farr. Mr.. Farr comes into poses
sion of the business Oct. 1.
Mrs. G. S. Frost is now in New York
city, making purchases for the fall trade.
She will return early next week with new
goods and new styles. The opening will
be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5 and s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
GRAFTON.

Herbert Deane from Wichita, Kansas,
has visited his mother this week.
Mrs. Rider from Chester is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Sherwin.
Mrs Dexter French and daughter are
again in Brattlebcro. Miss Mabel continues
a pupil in Miss Sawyers school.
There will be a social at the chapel
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. The entertain
ment will consist of charades, tableaux
and music. Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Church from New
York are stopping for time at Phelps
hotel. Mr. Church will be pleasantly re-
membered by many of our people, having
visited Grafton with his brother years ago
and several times more recently after in
yesting in one of our abandoned farms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
THE FIRST FOOT BALL GAME.
The BrartlebOrO High school Boys Win
from the HinsdaIes, o to o.


from the HinsdaIes, o to o.
Victory perched on the banners of the
5alIeborO High school foot ball team, in
hst game of the season, against the
a1daIe High school at Hinsdale Satur-
" The Hinsdale team is composed of
-ATeT players, but the two elevens were
ny evenly matched and the contest was
-AeSilng throughout. 1t was the gen.
d verdict that the new rules make an
movement in the game. Twenty min
(. halves were played. In the first neither
ie scored, and in the last only two more
-llles Of play remained when Kenney
Npushed over the line for touchdown.
'-COX kicked goal easily. The game
fled with Hinsdale's ball. The open
Y Kick under the new rules, placed the
~ IN Bratteboro's territory, where it re-
4led throughout the half, being on the
g!aFd line, in Brattleboro's possession,
'lel time was called. At the very begin
Jug Of the game McCaughren made a run
t0old BTasor's end past the goal line, but
Y Oall was brought back because of
IOw foul tackling. In the second half
v bFaltleborO boys seemed to have gain
\ confidence Wilcox opened the sport
good kick, but Thayer, after catching
Aiy, was very slow in advancing. After
'ss'eSslon of the ball had changed twice,
S-oW OF Hinsdale fumbled badly on the
~ yard line, where he was downed by
,Slney, A moment later Brattleboro OBJ
~lel the ball on downs, and then scored
Y Olcklng the centre. Kenney played
" aar game, going forward for gains
r-4ly every time the ball was passed to
NJ !Whlle his work in breaking through
.s line and downing the Hinsdale runner
~ succession of surprises. With lit
N interference on one occasion Holmes
Sala have had a clear field for a run
C%Ssrls tackling was noticeably good
...asllerng the weight the BrattleborC
, ,sI Is good one, the boys working to
;sael IN way that ought to mean mor'
y n,oIles' McCaughren, half, and Con
NJ Nv quarter of Hinsdale, retired durinl
game. Smith took the latter's place
T ScllOaid going in as half back and X
'0"ughren as right tackle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

Conclusive proof that American
tanning now meets all the require
ments for fine shoes.
We take almost as much salts
faction in this creditable showing of
American tanners as we do in the
excellent calfskin shoes we sell at
from So to "a.
We called attention last week to
the splendid pegged boots that we
sell at only $l.75. They're so good
that we want to call special atten-
ton to them again.
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes al marc r SOL
or caIioused Jumps and blenishes from hq G
blood spavns, curbs, sPnts sweeney rt, etc
Siie S50 Inv the use of one bottle. Warranteu
the most Wonderful blemish cure ever tinIoro
Sold nv GEO. E. GREENE, Druggist braI'ieOoio
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

Who use Sozodont have only to open their lips to
prove its excellence Their white, cleaning,
spotless teeth and fragrant breath will tell the
story. There is more demand for this wholesome
and unexcrptionabe preparation than for any
other dentifrice in the market. One day its use
will be universal
Mend your broken chattels with Spalding's
Inn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

Are free from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only. Carter's Little
Liver Pills Very small; very easy TO take; no
pain; no gripping, no purging Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the
other ingredients used in the best porous plaster
make Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters the best in the market. Price, %
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

is..iT years says Capt. C. Mueller, II have
l b- a,l1e upon Ayers Pills than anything else
boz. Iclne chest, to regu late NV bowels ana
pn in we SHIPS crew. These pills are not Sc
@gbly o''-" action but do their WORK 'no'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

Read what Stephen E. Thayer of Manchester
Centre says about Smiths Rheumatic cure.
Greene sells it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
rheumatism Cured In a Day.

airsiillc Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
gD5B ,b3 cures in one to three days. Its action
iremoure. system is remarkable and mysterious
led1toles al once the cause and the disease nm
ls h., -, 20 cents, Sold by Geo E. Greene, Drug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

In spite of unpleasant happenings
of the past year, calculated to give
Uncle Sam the blues, there's lots of
pleasant things for patriotic Ameri-
cans to think of. For instances
Ninety-fve per cent of the French
Calfskins tanned or tanned and
dressed" brought to the United
States enter at the port of New
York. The Custom House records
show these importations for the
following fiscal years, ending June
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

As this is our last issue before
the election, we warn Democrats
against any device of our political
enemiesfor trading votes or spring
ing unexpectedly something start
ling on the eve of the election when
it is too late for us to warn you.
Vote early, and above all read your
ballot carefully and vote it straight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Instead of injuring the cause of
Democracy the withdrawalof Gates
and leaving Minis name of the
combination ticket has benefited
it in two ways, viz; BY inspiring
Democrats to harder work and by
many PopuHsts returning to the
fold OF their first love.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

The cry of fraud in advance is
satisfactory evidence that the last
hope of the Republicans to carry
Tennessee is lost. They expect the
full Democratic vote will be polled
and that Evans, Mccall and JEFF
freys are doomed. See that the
full vote Is broughtout. Democrats
and let's not disappoirt them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

The tide is rapidly drifting the
Democratic way, aud already the
McDowell-Republicau combine is
showing signs Of surrender; it ie
getting ready to let itself down easy
by crying fraud in advance Of Ae
election.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Democrats, read yourballotsc care
fully over before voting it aud see
that the names of Peter Turnev,
for governor; B. A. Enloe, for Con
gress; j. d. Martin, for State SEN
atOr, and c, I. Crawford, for hoater,
the regular Democratic nominees.
are on your ticket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Speaking of the Populite sale to
the Republicans, the most peril
ment question is: Can Mcdowell
deliver the goods? Are You going
to assist him, or by your apathy al
low him TO do SO? BY your action
next Tuesday your neighbors and
friends will know where you stand.
Those who have determined on 90
ing on with the Republicans and
casting their fortunes with the pro-
tective tariff, force bill, carpet bag
John Sherman element will vote
for Mccall. Those who 10 have truly
resolved to keep up the fight for
economy, low taxes, tariff for reve-
uue only, freedom of elections and
homerulewill vote for Enloe. The
final doom of the Populists party
in Tennessee has been sounded.
AS the Populist votes this time so
will he vote in the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Poll-tax receipts for 1898 must
accompany every ticket voted next
Tuesday,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Congressman Enloe is putting
in somd telling blows for the De-
mocracy of lhe Eighth district
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
A LETTER FROM MCDOWELL.
Let Honest Populists Read and bo Con-
Vinced of the Trade Made.

Democrats have repeatedly made
the charge that Mcdowell and his
henchmen had practically sold out
the Populists, aud the charge has
been vigorously denied. No better
evidence of the deal between the
Republicans and His Whiskers"
is wanted than the following, which
is copy Of letter written by Nc
Dowell to a gentleman near Cam
den, the original of which fell into
the hands of Mr.. ID. G.. Hudson:
UNION CGTY September IS 1894
My DEAR SR-The Popuist and lte-
publican State committees met in Nash
Vile recently and agreed to make q fusion
IN the election of members of the Genera
Assembly ofpennrSsee, because bOth.par.
ties are fighting for the repeal of the ob
noxious State election laws In maxim,
the division Of counties and senatorial dis
| tricls it was agreed to give the Republi
cans the State senator from the dislric
comprising Hardin, Benton, Decatur anC
Humphreys counties, as they snpp rte,
our candidate there two years ago
learn that James Jtffreys will be thei
candidate, and ! write to urge that on
people give him their active supp nrt, 81
they agree to give our candidates In othe
disticts. Yours fraternalv.
J HUGH Mcdowell,
Member State Committee Peoples Party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
Member State Committee Peoples Party

AS has been anticipated, James
A, Gates, the Populist candidate
for Congress, has been sacrificed in
theinterest of Republicanism. He
is no longer in the field. Gates has
admitted as much, aud the Job is
said to have been accomplished at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee held at Paris last week. Just
who got the "sluff" is not stated,
but the word has been passed down
the line for Populites to stand by
Mccall to the end. Of course this
Is only carrying out that part of a
program which was mapped out by
the Republican and Populist lead
ers early i'll the campaign. Some
of our Popuhst friends have been
loath to believe that Gates would
be pulled off the track. To say that
they are disgusted with the turn of
affairs hardly does them justice in
the matter, and the dissatisfaction
is spreading rapidly Reports re-
ceived from all parts Of the Eighth
Congressional District within the
| past few days makes it clearly evil
dent that the best element Of the
Popuist party will not tolerate the
] ~ ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
REFUSES TO BE SOLD.
The Work of Mcdowell Now Bearing its
Legitimate Fruit.

The Headlight, a Populist paper,
published at Puryear, Henry Coun-
ty, refuses to bow to the edict of
the traitors of the party, and pub
Iished the following editorial last
week;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15
nEnLAIRE
All sor.s Of Local Ness aad Gossip from
tIis Glass CITY.

the Glass CITY.
Tho address OF Captain Lorenzo Dan
ford ut EpWorth Park yesterday -
highly gpoken OF by all who heard It
General Bill Gibson was unable 70 be
present aud teIeGraphed his friend Dan
ford. after a conference with the man
arers. 10 oil his place. and the captain,
Who is also booked for an address TO,
day, ratified up tho dry bones OF the old
soldiers in fine style.
Tho mayor handled Albert Grove
generously and let him oil with $40 foe
and costs, HO was quite drunk when
he went homo and whipped his wife,
md NJ tho latter pleaded for mercy tOr
him tho MAYOR considered the sore head
ito had received aud lot him have an.
other trial.
A buggy was upset at the corner Of
Noble and Thirty seventh streets las.
Monday night, and William BamfOrd.
one Of tho occupants, was badly used
up by being thrown upon tho brick
pavement. The other man, horae and
buggy escaped serious injury.
The city council held its regular
monthly meeting last night, but trans
acted only routine business. except
they want the baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road Com pany TO build n new bridge
over their tracks on Union street, ac'
cording TO agreement.
The excursion train on the Baltimore
& Ohio, which should have arrived
Monday night, did not get here until 4
o'clock Tuesday morning. the cause
was wreck this side of GAINESVILLE.
Billy Dolan, tho trotting horse owned
BY Henry Grella, won first money in
tho 2:35 trot ut fredericksburg aud will
20 again at Urbana on the 23d.
Hon. Newell X. Kennon was in tht
city Yesterday trying case to Dewitt
Dnniorh, as special commissioner up
pointed by the court.
Tho funeral OF Miss Helen Wells took
Mace Yesterday afternoon and was Mt
tended BY large number OF Borrowing
friends.
Miss Carter, Miss Jacobs and Mrs.
Coen. guests OF Mrs. John DuBois, all
went 10 Epworth Park yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. McCracken. OF tho Fifth
ward, is visiting friends at LeechvilIe,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Gilleland, of Pittsburgh. Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. johnson, Of the
Third ward.
John Knell was called to Baltimore
Yesterday evening by tho death Of his
mother.
Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick left yesterday
on q visit to friends at Burlington,
Iowa. .
Anton LaRoche and brother Ed went
to Woodstleld yesterday on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15
InIItihtrInL SOteH.

The West Virginia Glass Works is
very busy.
Tho BeIIuiro steel works will resume
this morning.
Tho Mingo blast furnace was banked
yesterday on account OF u scarcity of
coke.
The Laughlin Nail Works is on full
and everything Is moving along
smoothly.
Tho eight and nine inch guide mills
and tho ten and eleven shGet miilS ut
the .Etua.StAndNrd mills arc of.
John Coates, a miller at tho Laughlin
mill, had finger partially ground oil
Yesterday, and Ell. Myers, n selt-tcedcr
boy, had his hand badly cut.
Yesterday morning tho heaters and
rollers at tho Belmont mill OH tho South
Side resumed work after short idle.
ness. Matters looked lively around tho
mill.