davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE JAM AT NIGHT.


But the Garden began 10 fill up. The crowd-the
same old but brilliant crowd-had dlncd and wined
ard was ready for another evenings enjoyment
And the crowd had Il. Comfortably seated. the
box people" surveyed themselves. The people on
the north side Of the Garden looked at and crcise
The reope on the south and the same condition OF
affairs existed among the people On Sne am inmed
Their was criticism OF persons and gowns, hIt II
was all gOOd-natured. Some one ono" "iDtc ~
n,ain.dva appeal asking II there any one with
soul 90 dead not to exclaim. living presnnaIiixx
in New-Yorl,. This Is my own, my natiVe 'di,
Last night the crowd exclaimed This Is my 2 ,,n,
my only Horse show" and that crowd IN making
orred ant After the cabrloeis had been sent be,
hind the mounted poice Of the renral fark sau n
dashed into the arena and were erected win we'll n
deserved applause. The men. my OF men. .rhn
through their drill and we did they 90 onnacd he a
ion2 blast which ushercd In The sleek beauties,
who had been impatiently waiting thelr 'ui"
The saddle horses and high-steppers were quickly
end hs% se e @mRns sSaadrs Of
among the women but iasi nEh' ,nT nr Riplcys
WaH d go Sfn' ju %S S'Pbs
touched'' several hurdles and lost ne prL%e
S;erina' Just took the barriers, one otter ne ne
other. and 20, the first prize amid th hnmdeo :"
n mamnt and shared In the glory. Vanity; Owned
by H. X. vngni. behaved we'll ana rrgh, ro neD ",
berricr 10 ? Victor Morawetz came near getting
III
The jumping Greybucls. owned by Sidney 3i iIn
RinlSv carried off the fourth prize. MISS pro
Morryboy acted shamefully The rngraieini be h,
had a splendid chance for the blue rosette p, ~
he baked at every hurdle. and was retired ~
discyacc stations ponies. hackneys, roadsers ana
rioters will III the ring to-day
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
The following Is the list Of yesterdays prize VIII
ncrs and names Of owners; 900
class No. % horses ana delivery wagonsrFir'i; Ins
swell H. e. + Koch cG .econd TIP Top ,r pg,sg
Na n Bire91@n ,g s'ern I;ro,hers
fra.s No 49, ponies under twelve hands-fi's' is''
40, C,r,nan6ae Stock Farm. No other 1sard.
,,asa No 2s Stations. ycariings ioaled IN s'" he.
sti.r,l- First Manchester. II. O. ard H. cheney
~ Derby George Green, ~ H. e. syht"N ~
P.sssa,,. l.. C.. Starlight. +. q. Bourne"
,,s. No ~ rnnres yearlings. foaled IN 1Nr. neish,
''"s cso,sdered-First. Lady Dorothy W. l. hI. ~.
hus Trioic Joseph T.. Widener: v h. G., Nina H. W.
seo SEC ~ cheney; h. C.. Iarquet,c. same owners'
C,ass No 81 colt nly or gelding hackney one yehr
in 1892 bred in America by registered LACK
oia sire dam AN inspected UNREGISTERED mare-r,s.
ncyed W seward Webb; second. Dolly Warden sauie
al&Ssrev' n c. May Blossom same owner n c. f'eo-
lands John jacob Aston
'Anus Ne "a ponies mares geldngs twelve hands
CA no, exceeding thirteen hands one nch-Fnst spo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
.,oRE POPULAR THAN EVER.
.,.cN1FICENT AND TREMENDOUS
Crowd AT THE HORSE SHOW.

,rsoy SQUARE GARDEN TANNED AFTERNOON
EVENING WITH BEAUTIFULLY ALTERED
.,,vx AND INTERESTED MEN-sPIRITED
,,on1,cTs or LEADING STUDS EXHIB-
TIED FOR PRIzEs-wEII.-KNOwN
PEOPLE AMONG THE
sPECT ATORs.
- we're all there again yesterday. They"
- oil New-York society. and there means
nv .,xsav Mecca the Madison Square Garden
u' ,anacers smiled at the big crowds which
INV a into the garden Monday. Yesterday their
P".. were audible. and to-day. judged from ap-
sH they will assume that naughty and
pra.st-a-iistance'' air which most mortals as
'' uhen success has crowned their efforts But
ST.. unless ne is of mean and "ornery' spirit
.omnlain If the managers do grow naughty.
60 are entitled TO assume haughtiness, for their
10" &c one great big bewiderng and beautiful
s~ss II is big. inasmuch AS the crowds which
sa" .,,erdIps it are immense bew!ldering in the
".,,uci,v of its attractions: beautiful because
@ sweet-faced and Immediately dressed woman
'w,r.york attends ii afternoon and night and
So, bright smiles and with her costumes adds
:" ~. 70 the splendid exhibition.
49,, f,r tina; untrammelled creature man. Like
",ns aeronaut who fell out of his balloon-man is
Wv !, H." He puts all his daily-go-to-horse
~. c,othes decks his manly breast with chrysan-
I'LL Vas whitfield roughly out of tree trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
A BAY GELDING's FALL.

The rest Of the programme was well gone through
with The harness horses and roadsters in harness
covered themselves with glory and as for the troi-
ting stations and saddle horses. they behaved
themselves in a manner which showed that they
were accustomed 10 crowds
When the Judging Of brougham horses began there
was an accident, but harm was done. JUST
as Bay President Joseph T. Wdeners geldng.
was entering the ring drawing handsome coupe
he got fractions. reared, s~crNed ana ltII- OH
fusion reigned for a moment but the morse GOV up
in his feet and trOtted AROUND ana stefneH piouI
OF his disgraceful tumble taking the applause
which greeted his plucky driver AZ MS own lie nhi
as an act OF homage. and scorned the reproaches or
his driver Ponies In harness were then Juitcd.
and after them came the eight hackney stations
and nine park tandems. driven by owners. Inc
afternoon session closed with the jumping OF twelve
ponies over the barriers.
From $50 o'clock until 7:30 o'clock, the Garden
was quiet Horses and Judges alike were resting
But the ringrnen were not. They were busy IN
rakng the tanbark strengthening the barriers ana
attending TO the thousand and one duties when
they have to perform. Down in the crypts-that
is stables-the grOoms were at work Every morse
who was scheduled TO appear before inc lopuiace
was dressed up HOOfs were carefully black,h"h
names were combed and brushed until they huns
in glossy brightness, sleek hides were maze s"ch'i
not one hair should project downward too iar IRON
The rrathcmatically cut tail. The trott"fa, win
heir long and graceful rear mares laughed
horse laughs their aristocratic companions bnt
these companions snsrted in a dlsdainiul manner
and snubbed the trotters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
Good Farming In Vermont.

j. B. Lovejoy of East Hardwick
has one COW from which he has fur
nished family of two with milk,
cream and butter, and sold 2JU
pounds of butter in a year. His high
est grain feed is one quart of oats and
India wheat ground together, once a
day. Through the fall and winter he
feeds her few pumpkins, small po-
tatoes, etc. He has never bought
any grain for her; only feeds her what
he can raise himself This COW gives
now 30 pounds of milk per day.
Gideon Burnham of West Wood
bury, has farm of 60 acres of tillage
land, 40 acres pasturage, and the
rest woodland. He wintered 40 head
of cattle and seven horses, and now
has twelve tons of number one hay
in the barn. The COW barn is 46x1OO
feet with 16 feet posts and a base
ment divided as follows: Bay 2Ox1OO
feet which goes to the ground, floor
II feet, stable IA feet wide.
Mr.. Burnham makes a speciality of
dairying. He keeps this summer 33
fine looking cows, four farrow, one
dry and three two-year-old heifers,
and is making now 265 pounds of
butter per week before it is sailed.
He marks every tub of his butter
Green Mountain Creamery. He was
offered II cents per pound for 500
pounds lately, but is holding it now.
He has not colored any butter for
the past four weeks and it is yellow
enough. These COWS are not fed any
thing except what they get in the
pasture, which is probably as good
as any in the State. Mr. Burnham
usually MIXED 40 COWS until this
season, and furnished several tamil
lies with butter at 25 cents per
pound. His cows are mostly Dur
hams with some Jerseys.
He has a separator and churn
run by horse power. He puts up
the butter in 40 pound tubs from
June 1 to October 1, and smaller
packages the rest of the year.
Mr.. Burnham says that he has not
failed to get % cents per pound for
his butter for several years past.
He sold last fall seven calves for
$85 and is now raising II fine look
ing calves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents,

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The regular price is fifty
cents, but as we want you to have
one, we make the price nominal. You
will find it a work of art and thing
to be priced. 1t contains full page
views of the great buildings, with de-
scriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style of art. If not satisfied
with it, after you get it, we will refund
the stamps and etyou keep the book.
H. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, Ill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
LABOR.

God gives the days. we do the deeds
That nh their wants and mend their needs:
Steady, steady
Let feet be swift where duty leads,
Swift and ready.
wall Of wealth we build around
Possession-make il hallowed ground,
Building ever
More high, more strong, round upon round
Resting never.
What science plans we execute;
Earth's erudest gifts our hands transmute
To joys liie-giving;
Our sweats the flavor of the fruit
Makes life worth living.
In simple faith we fashion things;
Our voice a safer bulwaTk filings
Then sword or sabre
Around the land where men are kings,
And all men labor.
John p. Siolander in the Pilot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02

cry flash of lightning made her shirk
and cover as if wounded by the glar-
ing sheet of fire. But in spite of her
terror she did not slacken her speed,
and reached the cut Just as the head
light of the approaching train began
to glimmer around the curve beyond.
Faithfully she delivered the mes
sage committed TO her, and then fell
fainting at the conductors feet. As
soon as she revived a little he gave
her into the care of some of the lady
passengers, and a few minutes later
the train was again in motion ready
for the anticipated attack.
As soon as Jack was sure that Liz
zie would carry out his instructions
he wrapped the cord loosely round
his hands and feet again and lay
down in his old position, not wishing
to excite suspicion in the breasts of
the robbers, should they take it into
their heads to pay him another visit
before the arrival of the train. He
knew it must be almost midnight,
and the movements of the roughs
outside convinced him that they were
preparing for the work they had
come to do.
Through the window he could see
that the red lantern had been SWING
into position. and after a little he
heard them pacing restlessly up and
down the platform as if growing i'm
patient. The clock in the office had
struck II at least twenty minutes
before a far-away whistle announced
the approach of the tardy train. I'm
mediately there was a cessation OF
the monotonous tread outside, and
a few minutes later, with a rumble
and roar and Kissing of the airbrakes,
the train drew up to the station.
The next moment the command OF
Glands up !" was followed by the
report of several revolvers fred sim
ultaneously, and Jack, throwing aside
his cords, rushed out just in time to
see his half-dozen visitors marched
into the baggage car at the point Of
a dozen revolvers leveled at their
heads. In the midst of the babel Of
voices that followed, Jack found out
that Lizzie had succeeded in stopping
the train, and that with the aid Of
volunteer passengers the train crew
had no difficulty in capturing the
robbers, who were not prepared fol
the volley of balls that had greeted
them as they attempted to board
the train. Two of them were wound
ed, and the other four, seeing that il
was no use to resist, had quietly sur
rendered.
Brave Lizzie was given into the
care of her brother, and in spite o
her protest purse of $50 raised by
the grateful passengers was thrust
upon her. After the train had start
ed Jack locked the station securely
and as the two walked home togeth
er they agreed to say nothing about
their experience to their mother unit
she was we'll and strong again. Con
sequently the first intimation she haC
of the danger they had braved came
a week later in the form of a checl
for 5000 from the railroad company
payable to Jack and Lizzie English
for the use of their private line il
capturing therobbers. Chicago News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
live the Common Cow a Chance.

GIVE tne Common Cow Chance.
The possibilities of the common
COW have been strikingly demonstrate
ed by interesting experiments at the
Cornell experiment station in New
York. Prof. Roberts says, as re-
ported by the Homestead, that the
average farmer can make a better
dairy COW than the Island or Jersey
ever saw, and with common stock to
start with. They started with COM
mon stock at Cornell with a produc-
ton of less than 3000pounds of milk
per COW per year, and have now Sc
cured an average of 5000 pounds.
The herd includes both HOlsteins and
Jerseys. They have Jerseys that
have gone beyond the 5000 line. A
good dairy farmer can do better than
this, because he has the direct con-
troll, and does his own work of feed
ing and milking, while Prof. Roberts
with his classroom and other work,
has to care for his stock at arms
length. The grain feed at the Cor
nell university farm for average ami
mails consists rs a rule of about eight
pounds of grain per day for each COW
in milk. The grain is composed of
One-fOurth cOtton-seed, one-fourth
bran and one-half oats, corn or 9th
er grain that can be got at a reason
able price. These foods are easily
procurable by almost every farmer.
Now what the farmer should do is to
procure these foods and experiment
in his own with the ordinary stock of
his neighborhood. This should be
done by the use of the very best type
of dairy bulls and selecting the best
of heifer calves.
Prof. Roberts bought from the
country two COWS that were, so far
as known, destitute of "blood," and
to the everlasting credit of these two
scrubs" one gave 1866 pounds of
milk and 3S2 pounds of butter fat,
and the other 1874 pounds of milk
with 440 pounds of fat in one year.
Their best Jersey gave S02S pounds
of milk and 391 pounds of fat; their
best Holstein gave II, 162 pounds of
milk and ia pounds of fat. The
common COWS ate the most food,
gave the most milk and fat and at
the least cost. The milk of the two
common cows cost SO cents per 100
pounds and the fat 12K cents per
pound. The milk of the Jerseys cost
7S cents per 100 pounds and the fat
10 cents per pound. The cost of 100
pounds of Holstein milk was SO cents
and that of pound of fat II cents.
| The real point is that the common
cow has not had Justice done her.
Feed and treat well-selected herd of
common cows as if they were Jer-
seys and you will soon think that
you have herd of thoroughbreds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02

To KILL WooDCHUCKs.-A leading
Vermont Farmer writes as follows:
at may be of interest so some of
your farmer readers to know that
Obi sulphide of carbon" is sure death
to woodchucks. Take a piece of cloth
saturate with one or two tablespoon
fuls of the liquid, and placing it in a
hole cover the entrance soon as pos
sible to prevent evaporation, and
the work is done. The carbon should
be kept away from fire, as it is an
explosive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THE TRUTH WILL WIN.


A Salt Lake lawyer. who is on the.
stump for the Republican party, re-
called the folks at East Mill Creek the
other evening with some evasions of
the silver issue and other tactics that
savored of the pettifogger The fact
stands out sharp and clear, beyond all
truthful contradiction, Shat the Repub-
lican Congress demonetized silver in
1873, and that if the act was. as he de-
clared, an accident, the Republican
party never attempted to mend what
they accomplished, whether by accident
or design, but have always opposed, up
to date, every Democratic measure in
PRODUCED to repair the wrong and re-
store the right.
In reference to the benefits bestowed
on Utah through the labors of our
Delegate in Congress, including state
hood, he attempted. in true Utah Re-
publican fashion, to belittle the good
work, by stating that it was not Raw
Inns, but Congress, which was composed
of both Democrats and Republicans,
that conferred these favors.
OF course, it was Congress that passed
the laws. No one has pretended
that the Delegate enacted them.
But suppose we had not been wise
the ability to push those measures and
the determination to follow them up
until successful, and who was in har-
mony with the party in power, how
much legislation for Utah's benefit and
freedom is it likely would have been
obtained in one session of the Fifty
third Congress-?
The fact stands out also. in as bold
relief as the silver truth, that while
the Republican party did nothing but
attack Utah for a third of a century,
the Democratic party has done moth
ing but good to Utah in the short time
it has been in power, that it has re-
paired many of the wrongs done to her
under Republican administrations, and
that the present candidate for re-elec-
ton as Delegate to Congress was the
active agent in bringing about the
measures of relief which Utah is now
enjoying.
1t will be found that it will not help
the fading cause of ReDublicanism in
Utah to misrepresent the truth, either
directly, or by indirection. and that
evasion and special pleading will not
make Roadway. even among the most
unsophisticated of our country cous-
ms. The reality is always stronger
than its counterfeit presentment. De
mocracy in Utah has no need to re-
sort to any subterfuge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
THE IDAHO CAMPAIGN.

No campaign in the West, outside Of
our own territory, has more interest for
the people of Utah than that in Idaho.
Since the state was admitted it has
had no Democrat in Congress in
either house. The chances are very
good for the Democrats to elect the
governor, congressman, and a majority
of the legislature. This latter would
mean the election Of a Democratic
senator This would be most important
and strengthen the party in the Senate
where it needs it since the sugar sem
ators have proven that they cannot be
relied on to carry out the party policy
when it conflicts with certain private in
terests. 1t is also likely that Senator
Hill will be elected governor of New
York, and if he is that would take an
other seat from the party in the Senate,
as his successor is liable to be Re
publican.
The people of Idaho have more to
Republican success. The great in
dustry Of that state is mining, and silver
has nothing to hope from the Republi-
can party. That this is so is shown by
the action of Senator John P. Jones in
quitting it, for that very reason. The
support Of the silver interest, if it is
to succeed in the national legisla-
ture, must come from the East very
largely. AT least sufficient strength
must come from there and the South,
which is generally for silver so as to
it will have a majority in Congress.
The only party in any eastern state
that has come out squarely for
the free coinage of silver is
the Democratic party in Ohio.
Silver will be thes great issue in
the campaign there and the Republi-
can party will use all its power and in
fluence to beat the Democrats this fall.
If successful, what does it mean? It
will not recover for years and years
The voters of Idaho should bear this
in mind. If they see their best interests
in the light of the facts as they are,
they will give their support to the
Democratic nominees for it will show
the friends of silver in Ohio, who are
making a gallant fight, that they are
backed up by the friends of silver in
the silver producing states The moral
effect Of this on the voters of the East
would be very great. Every man in
Idaho who has the best welfare of his
state at heart should support the
Democratic ticket this fall
The Democrats Of Idaho have asked
Delegate Rawlins to go to Pocatello
and make a speech. We hope the gen.
tlenan win be able to do so. When he
is in Cache valley he might make it
possible to comply with the request. If
he can go, he will and our Democratic
friends and the cause of good govern
ment very materially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Whar's Efrum? whar's Efrum? Wy de
Lawd kin only tell.
sent him to de woodpile mon twenty
yeah ergo.
Whareber he's a libin'. hope he's doin'
well,
But he oughter brung- dat wood back to
he nanny Yes dat's So
AN WV Well Hn0 rs conn comforti in to fin, Nm
Somebody ez war 'quainted wild my
hairum-scary boy;
Hit kinder brings him back into hees
pore ole mammy's mim,,
An makes her t'ink he'll come ergin to
bring her ole heart joy.
nuthin' bad
Erbout dat chile, jist 'ceptin'w'en he'd
git some devilment
Into hees haid, an den he'd up an make
Untwell / said I'd skin him; but he neb-
Der cared cent.
He allus minded nanny, an he'd do jist
wat she say,
'Ceptin' ;pon some 'casions he war kind
er slow,
An he do jist wat she'd wanter if she
let him hab he way:
But he oughter brung dat wood back to
he nanny long ergo.
An so you knowed my Efrum? Lawd
Dress us! You doan say!
Hits twenty long, long yeahs rs been
a grieben fur dat boy.
1 nebber kin furgit hees prangs an hees
rapskallion way;
rs prayed fur him an weeped fur him,
an 'aint hab much OBJ juy
Sence he went off. Eff I could ketch
him now I'd skin him shoah,
Fur nebber bringin' back dat wood.
An you dat rascal knowed?
He pore ole nanny neber will lay eyes
on him no noah.
Wat? You is Sho! You Efrum
Hush! Lawd Dress US, hou you's
crowd!
Harry J. shellman. in Harpers Maya
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

furnished them with the lists, and not
to do soNwould be evidence to them
that there was deep laid scheme to
defraud the voters of one party of their
rights that the other party might fix"
the voting lists and carry the election.
In answer to the request of the Demo-
cratic committee Controller Thompson
replied that no committee, nor its
clerk. nor any one connected with its
organization should inspect or copy
such records.
Is not this very much like the case
in Salt Lake City? So far as we have
been able to find out from the Phila-
delphia papers these Democrats are not
charging fraud or conspiracy. If they
do and carry the case into the courts,
they will be required to submit evil
dence in support of their allegations,
and if they do not submit it they will
no doubt be subjected to a severe lee
ture from the judge, as they should be.
Had the gentlemen who brought the
proceedings against the County Regis
trar offered any evidence it would have
court, but it must be evidence and not
merely campaign buncumbe. Yet we
| are glad to offer these same gentlemen
this crumb of comfort that comes from
| the City of Brotherly Love. 1t goes TO
prove that human nature is very much
the same no matter in what party or
state it is found.