davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
ANOTHER INJUNCTION AGAINST DEBs.

Nnwaukee July Judge Seaman to-day Issued
- - Injunction order prohibiting interference with
:" railroads in Wisconsin. The order Is directed
AGAINST President Deos OF the American Railway
,tOh and the local labor leaders. and restraints
at I'm from interfering with the United states mails
"a me handling OF freight or passenger business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

The North German Lloyd steamer Werra began
nor vovaee 10 Gibraltar and Mediterranean ports
az an unusual hour crossing the Bar at thirty
seven minutes after midnight last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England fair westerly winds slightly warmer
In Massachusetts and Vermont
For Eastern New-York. fair; westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware fart
variable winds generally southwest.
For the Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair: change southeriy shifting to
westerly winds.
For West Virginia. fair: winds shifting TO southwest
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-Nork ana
Onto generally fair. warmer: southwest winds. .
For Indiana Illinois. fair: westerly winds; warmer N
S,uth herr Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FIERCE FOREST FIRES RAGING.
MANY MILES OF VALUABLE TIMBER LAND
BURNED OVER IN NEw-JERsEY-VIL-
IAGES IN DANGER

Atlantic CITY. y. J. July IA spark from .
passing locomotive fired the timber near POMONA
this morning and tonight Of the hercest Forest
fires IN years IS raging.
The village Of Doughty Mil. which is situated In
the heart Of the forest was threatened Win de-
struction and was only saved by the inhabitants
turning out and diverting the names by PACK Hr'ns:
The fire has already burned over thirty miles OK
valuable timber land. and is approaching Peasant
VILE and AbsecOm. The flames Of the burning I'm.
Der are painlv visible from this city tonight. and
much alarm is felt for Isolated farmhouses thai
may have been IN the h-es pathway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
CONDITION OF THE MEAT MARKET.

Ahe prlce OF fresh beef and other meats remains
- an ADVANCE Of or cents pound over the
norma. markst price a figure 10 which 1t was sent
70" '"'s week owing 10 the imposs!bi!i;y OF
~'ns'ns dressed beef from Chicago on account Of
ne strike. The publication OF the Of the rise
N meat prices had the effect % bringing in great
yuan'ltles OF meat from the country hereabous. so
a' mere IS no immediate danger Of a meat
a'ns ms source Of supply. however. viii not
last ,ong and The quality OF the meat is not az a
'. TSs 80 good as mat Of the Western article.
rh,.ae isa market has not been affected yet.
h us IS tne season for fine fish and for p.enty OF
,hem: and the fishermen and FISH dealers stand
oua-y.,,, 10 supply hsh In place Of meat In great
WILL GO TO EUROFE-DEBs WILLING
PROBABLY no one looks for a settlement OF the
Dr. v Wu strike more anxious.y than Captain Il. c.
En,ns ne said Yesterday, "and TEL be or for
europe next week-Debs willing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TROUNCING THE COLONIES,
THE GIANTS SCORE THEIR EIGHTH sue
CESSIvE VICTORY.
THEIR SPLENDID WEEKS WORK HAS BROUGHT
THEM FROM SEVENTH TO THIRD PLACE
IL THE REMNANT CONTEST
CANES YESTERDAY.

Louisville July Both Wcatcrvclt and Menafee
were effective .o-lay. and the game was lost -
Ncw-York 10y errors Of Richardson aaI Denny
The features We're the brilliant h"idihS oil hu'N'
and PfeGer Attendance. loo Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Syracuse-Syracuse. s; Troy. l.
At Erie-Erie, IA: Buffalo. 5.
At WIkesbarre-W kesbarre. IL Bingha mton. g.
At Providence Providence. H. Springfield, ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

u,,ary superiors' I'D not be excusable on the
act their par order or request received by them
FROM Sss;SSr j p S;sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NOT ENOUGH swITcHMEH SECURED YET

AT the United States Hoie!. In Fu,ton-str whore
the sign Railway Swtchmen Wanted" hangs.
there was a crowd OF men yesterday morning walt
ing The line stretched down the staircase ana
most of the men seemed to be respectable. \ man
e,oo1 NJ the door and kept the applicants In Inc.
Two clerks jotted down the names OF everybody
who applied for A place Charles Dodge superin-
tended the operation.
Are you hiring these men for George NJ Pun
manT' was asked. -. $500.
"Rea..y." he replied. Il cannot answer that ques-
ton" .- $780, .,,9u
.I oarnnf te: Won that 1t would not be discreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FELT A LITTLE BY THE CENTRAL

The Ne,y York Central road felt the first effect
OF the strike yesterday 1t suffered 20 groa; OK
tent and officers OF the road DO not fear any
trouble. II learned at the Grand Contra.
Station yesterday that one passenger train had
been delayed at Chicago and that another train
DID not start at all on Tuesday The first train IS
known as No. a. 1T Is mai train and j. Jeff
Chicago two hours late on Monday night The
train which did not leave at oil was the New York
and Chicago Limited. Yesterday. however, i ar
rived here at the usual hour. Last night a. the
Grand Central Station al trains came IN On Zine
and the station master said that there were no
signs OF trouble anywhere along the road
Superintendent Van Etten said yesterday that
there had been only slight diminu'lon IN the
amount Of freight taken. AMI cary In the morn
Ing two trains Of beef arrived from Chicago At
noon Mr.. Van Ettcn received a telegram from the
secretary Of the General Managers Association
petty disturbances ceasing. Believe all trains
The railroads running INTO Jersey Ciy reported
no trouble yesterday Al the yarIs ~ ne POM
was no trouble about either the arrival Of trains
or the dispatching Of them. The train dcsIntchis
presented their usual scenes Of ACTIVITY The same
story was repeated at the West shore kaIiroad
in the waiting rooms. by ne ongoing OF trains 10
the ws , ana 5c by me d neSms Of heavily laden
Inquiries OF the train despal chcrs Of he Erie ana
Lchgh Valley railroads at their terminal stations
an,ann and Western Railroad Company In iIobokcn,
were met by uniform rep les from all TO the effect
that every train from the West had arrived on
time. maj no information Of any delay along the
lines had been received and no detention Of trains
r. II Erwin assistant superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, said yesterday
that he had heard nothing Of the report maj NE
ouerafors would strike. and he denied that the
company was taking any steps 10 prepare for a
strike . 90 r, .,,.-
IN tho west could affect our opera The rail-
az ~ onerators who NAV be affected by the STRIFE
are moi in the employ Of the Western Union Com
uauv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Louisville New-York. Louisville
Cleveland Boston. Cleveland.
Pitsburg Philadelphia. at Ptts6urg.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
Cleanliness in the Dairy,

There is nothing of novelty in the
suggestion that cleanliness in the dairy
is essential to the best results. In a
number of casual instances we have
noted ,ndition of things in connec-
ton with small diaries that made it
difficult to suppress revolution in the
stomach when compelled to eat any of
their products. differences may be
drawn from the general condition of
things about the place. If everything
looks tidy you may assume that the
products of the dairy are clean and
wholesome. You will find the milk
pals and pans clean, sweet and bright,
the stables never Objectionable. In the
making of butter cleanliness may even
take precedence of godliness. A little
elbow grease and plenty of hot water
will make oil the utensils clean and
bright, While a few hours in the sun
will keep them sweet. There is moth
ing like good sunshine and plenty of it
for milk ut nsils. -Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
The Farm as a Training School.

1t remains true even to-day that the
farm is the chief and the best school for
the training of capable men that exists
in this country" says Albert Shaw, of
the ReuieD of Reviems. SIT is other.
wise in Europe, where one does not
find class corresponding to the indie
pendent American farmer. But with
us the farmer is superb trainer of
boys. His lads are learning real things,
while the town boys too often are
merely studying in books the pale re
Election of things. The farmer boy
knows early about land and soils, about
crops and their rotations, about the sea-
sons and the weather and the signs of
the sky. He grows up in familiar &C
quaintance with animals. He owns a
dog, he has favorite horse, he rides
wild colts, he feeds the horned cattle.
He helps in the planting and in the
harvesting. He is usually versed in
wood lore and knows trees and plants,
birds, squirrels, rabbits and ground
hogs. He hunts with gun and goes
fishing. He develops superb health.
He helps repair the fences. He learns
about tools and masters the complex
tiles of farm machinery. In short, the
range of his practical knowledge be-
comes very great. Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
Phil ArmOur's " Dairy"

A humorous writer, Byrd Flamm,
visited the Chicago stock yards, and re-
lates how Phil Armour conducts his
daily operations there. The humor of
the matter does not get so far away as
to lose sigh. of the facts: "There is no
money in the dressed beef business.
The way Phil makes his money is by
keeping his hands from wasting it.
They save everything from six inches
in front of the beef to foot behind
him, and not only that, he goes on, re-
CARELESS of gender, making butter long
after he is dead. Phil took us to the
dairy, where the adipose tissue of the
brute is converted into creamery butter
and Slated into kegs the size of din
ner bucket. Some of the butter is 80
strong that it leaps in rebellion from the
bottom of the keg to the notified cell
ing, and refuses to come down and be
headed up. But most of it is of the
Jersey kind-gentle and tame-and lies
there where the bearded dairy maids
put it till they float it away to their
customers in the country, who later
bring it in and sell it as the fawless
product of the farm"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
Churning at Low Temperature.

Elk Vice President Morton's dairy
man gives Hoards Ddirymdn this sue
cnct account OF how he churns Guern-
sey cream at remarkably low temper
ature. He has no trouble in churning
sweet cream, and finds it as easy to
churn as ripe cream. When the cows
are on pasture and the weather warm,
the cream is churned at thirty-eight per
cent, but in colder weather he finds
that a temperature of forty-two per cent
to forty four per cent is better. He
treats cream for the churn as follows:
After it has been separated, it is cooled
with a cream cooler, then placed in a
cool ,om with a temperature of forty
until morning. The mornings cream
is cooled on The cooler, and then put
into the churn with the nights cream.
After being thoroughly mixed the tenn.
perature will lie about forty to forty
four. To reduce the temperature he
breaks ice up in small pieces-about
two thirds of milk-pail-fills up with
water and let's it stand for a few min
utes. This is put in the churn with
the cream, and if this amount will not
reduce he temperature, put in more
ice until you have the right tempera-
ture for churning. When he starts in
at four to churn, the temperature will
gradually rise, and when he is through
churning the temperature is forty eight
to fifty. When the cream begins to
get thick he puts in pail of cold wa
ter, and in few minutes the butter
will begin to break from the milk. Now
when the cream is in this form, take
about five or six pounds of salt to $50
pounds of cream, pnt cold water on it
to make brine, and put this into tie
cream when the granules begin to break
from the milk. The next trouble will
be when the butter begins to gather
and form around the inside of your
churn. To obviate this put in pail or
two of cold water, and in few minutes
your churning will be done. The main
trouble that good many have in churn-
ing sweet cream is, that they put the
cream into the churn as they would do
with ripe cream, and do not pay any
more attention to l.; second, one needs
thermometer for a guide.-P,oneer
Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
Management of Cows.

Is it best with a dairy of COWS giving
milk in winter to keep them in the
stable continuously or let them out a
good portion of each day? Of course
the real essence of the question applies
to which of these two systems will
brin, the most milk. From all the evil
deuce adduced thus far, we have no
doubt tlat continuous staDling will
cause the largest flow of milk, bu'
whether it is the best raclice, all other
things considered, is not so clearly set
tied. In this, as in all other matters of
dairy management, the best common
sense and COW sense should be united
A clear-headed man keeps cows for the
best profit. He should always study
for that practice which is best for the
COW. Any method that puts her in the
best mi k producing condition is the
best way for him. Whether the cow in
full flow of milk should remain long in
the stable depends very much on the
character of the stable. The owner
should first question his stable, and
that, too, in the light of the best san
itary judgment. 1t is common sense
to say that if the stable is not fit for the
preservation of human life, it is not fit
for COW life. If it would poison the
owner to live in it, it will poison the
TO d the COW gives for human support.
To make stable thoroughly dry, clean,
wholesome, well lighted, and ventilated
is not an expensive job. Indeed, the
worst stables are invariably the most
costly, for they rob the COW of her eff
ficiency, and that is constant drain on
the purse of the owner. If we propose
to keep the cows continuously stabbed
twenty-five to twenty-three hours out
of twenty-four, we should be guided by
the following questions: Are the COWS
kept we'll bedded? Is the stable well
drained and thoroughly dry, kept free
from dampness caused by the breath Of
80 many COVE and the urine? Are alb
sorbents, like land plaster or muck,
used daily to take up the volatile and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
Light for the Stable,

Intelligent dairy farmers know that it
is possible to have stable light and
well ventilated, and at the same time so
warm that water will not freeze in it
during the coolest weather. Plenty of
windows are needed, and it is well to
whitewash the whole interior at least
once year. To accomplish this at the
least expense of time, make whole
barrel of whitewa and apply it
very thick with broom. Begin by
sweeping the sides, partitions and cell
ing. Where the surface is uneven, a
force pump with a spray nozzle is ex-
cellent for applying the whitewash.
The. whitewash unjust j. first be rubbed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
AGRICULTURAL.
Long Ago.

l once knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our orchard trees,
For every flower had a name
My friends were woodchucks toads and bees.
knew where thrived in yonder glen
What plants would soothe stone bruised toe
Oh, l was very learned then,
But that was very long ago.
knew the spot upon the hill
Where checkerberries could be found,
1 knew the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed pound.
knew the wood, the very tree,
Where lived the poaching, saucy crow,
And all the woods and crows knew me-
But that was very long ago
And, pning for the Joys of youth,
tread the old familiar spot,
Only to learn this solemn truth
have forgotten, am forgot.
Yet here's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things used to know.
To think once was wise as he
But that was very long ago.
l know it's folly to complain
OF whatsoever the Fates decree
Yet were not wishes all in vain
tell you what my wish should be-
I'd wish to be boy again,
Back to the friends used to know,
For was, oh, so happy then
But that was very long ago
Eugene Field in Chicago Record
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19

1t wa' we'll on in Au Just, aud the
drouth had done It's worst to the corn.
1t was ho', sultry dav, as pArched and
dry as all the days before. The sky
was clear but for the usual haze which
never left it, the haze of wearing heat
About noon my father came up from
the field and summoned us to see some
thing that looked like snow. The ir
about the sun seemed filed with snow
fakes, thick, innumerabe and filter.
ing rapidly as sno flakes do. But
snowh axes and the clear atmosphere
and the hot day were quite incompati-
Bile things They could not be snow
faFe'; but what else could they be?
We racked our brains in vain to i'm
agine. Perhaps it was some kind of
cyclone which had lifted leaves and
dust and othe such things into the air
But there were no signs of that, and
every one of the snowfiakes Was of
regular size, with no such irregularity
as sticks snd branches and leaves car
ried into the air would present. We
ale our dinner in puzzled uncertainty
as to what was hanging over us. But
two hours later it was painfully APP
really were. They were full grown
grasshoppers. BY four o'clock the al
was clear and serene, and the grass
hoppers were with us. They were no,
few thousand insects, miserable little
pestsl fitting about in the air and get
ting into your face when you were out
of doors. They we're millions upon
millions. The trees became brown
with them. They covered the corn as
some insects will literally hide from
view leaf sometimes. They were
hungry, too, and began to eat, leaves,
cornstalks, the bark of trees, anything
and everything was needed to ill this
ravenous army that had fallen upon US
from heaven. One went out of doors
and stepped on scores at each stride.
They crawled up your trousers legs,
and under wOmen's skirts. They made
holes in the cloth hy-aetting and came
into the house. They pumped hard
into your face with little whacking
sting wherever you went or did not 90.
Everything seemed alive with them.
| was young then and was filled simply
with curious wonder. But as think
Of it now l am sure my father must
have been quite overpowered with dis
couragement when he saw what the
grasshoppers really meant. He saw
on the first day that they had al GIFTED
to get a square meal, and certainly
meant to have it. But day after day
they fingered and new terrors devel-
oped in them. They had alighted to
lay heir eggs. The so earth in the
ploughed fields seemed to please the m
for this purpose, and each day you
might see grasshoppers, an inch and a
half or two inches long, boring their
tails into the ground until only their
heads appeared above. There they
would stay from morning until night,
and then go away. If you examined
this earth nest when the bird had flown
you would find soft, silky cocoon
filed with innumerable small, pulpy
eggs which meant a crop of grasshoppers
the following spring. Independent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
Indians In the Civil War.

There are more than 1890 pensioners
OF he civil war in Indian Territory,
exclusive of Oklahoma, and the amount
paid them last year was 1912 900, the
sum contributed to residents of Okla
hOma in the same year being 1928 900.
AT the beginning of the civil war it was
the opinion of many persons that, on
account of the generally warlike char
acter of the Indians, they were well
qualified to take an active part in the
contest. In May, 1861, the confederate
congress adopted a resolution includ-
ing the whole of the present Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, too, with the
Confederacy, and, especially among the
Cherokees, there were mauy recruits
from the Indian tribes to the Southern
army, but they maintained an indie
pendent organization, and cut actually
very little figure. The war department
at the beginning of the war, appeared
to attach great importance to the Indi-
ans as auxiliaries of the Union force
The total number of Indians enlisted
on the Northern side between the
years 1861 and 1865 was 1850; but IA
considerably largec number served on
the other side, and offset the efforts OF
those who were Unionists, or, rather,
who attached themselves 10 the Union
side, for the knowledge of the issue
involved in the war OF the rebellion
were at no time very clearly under
stood by the Indians, and some in
stances are We'll authenticated in which
Indian troops fought during the war
on both sides alternately. - Boston
Tr0nScriDt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19

through sieve to remove the Jumps,
or they will clot the valves of the
pump Lime is purifying and decd ,riz-
inl, and makes it easl r to keep N
stable clean and in order. Another
reason for providing abundant light is
to promote the health and vitality of
auimals. A cow in winter dairy l.,
like person engaged in ,edentary
employment. Sac cannot receive the
stimulus to her vitality that horse, for
instance, gets from labor in the sun
shine. A COW cannot do he best un-
less she is made comfortable in light
and cheerful stable.-Troy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-19
As to Badges.

There have grown up many beautiful
customs among Grand Army men, and
customs which should last as long as
there are war survivors. There have
also grown up some customs that can.
not be so highly commended. Some of
the latter customs should be discour-
aged. Years ago one of these customs
was established. Had it remained as it
started it might have been well enough.
We refer to the presentation of badges
to retiring officers. AT first the
badge was modest gold production.
Additions, not Improvements, have
been made, until to-day the badge
that is presented to past commander
in-chief by money collected from his
staff is 30 marred-dotted all over
with large, expensive diamonds, that it
no more resembles the modest Grand
Army badge than the emperor of Ger
many rest mbles a roustabout on one of
our steamboat dc cks. The old, plain,
modest gold badge that was presented
to past commander in-chief-to such
men as Logan, Burnside, Devens and
so on-is not deemed good enough to
present to modern past commanders-in-
chief. Then the badge that cost $40
or $50 was abundantly good enough. In
these latter days thousands of dollars,
some say five or six, are expended on
badge for the past commander in-chief
to wear the balance of his life. We in
sist that the habit is bad one, and that
it is not one minute too soon to check
it. II Commander-in-C aiet Lawler, who
is very plain man, will intimate to his
adjutant general that he wants nothing
of that kind done when he retires, AMI
directs him to head off movement
leading in that direction by some am
bilious member or members of his staff,
he will have done the Grand Army of
the Republic an excellent service. We
have heard great deal of talk about
the private soldier and the little brass
button, or the plain Grand Army badge.
A badge disfgured, dotted all over with
sparkling diamonds, may be we'll
enough for kings and princes, blu. they
are not just the thing in an order where
all men rank alike, where all are or
should be plain, everyday comrades,
adorned by plain, everyday badges
Mihoaukee Telegraph.