davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

Urine. ............ JS Az
1t will thus be seen that the greater
part of the nitrogen and potash passes
away in the urine As it contains no
phosphoric acid, it cannot, of course, be
a well balanced manure. DR.. Hoskins
says:
AS to the separate application of urine
as a fertilizer to particular crops, my
own experience leads me to value it
most highly for market garden crops
and for small fruits. 1t pushes rhubarb,
asparagus, celery, spinach, etc, ire
mendously, but it ought not usually to
be applied to these or any annual crop
while in full growth Rhubarb will
stand it when poured freely about the
roots. Currant and gooseberry bushes
respond to it in the same way, and SO
do fruit and ornamental trees and
shrubs. / have never seen 1t do any
harm. although on quite level spots too
much, especially in hot weather, might
cause injury. Many years ago I advised
In print the excavation Of earth from
beneath old barns and stables for use as
manure and was very successful in its
use myself, but many claimed that it
produced very little effect This at
tribute to its not being complete fer
tilizer, the heterogeneous matter having
disappeared
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
utah,s Land SYstem.

In the figures given in the official re-
port on irrigation it appeared that Utah
had many more individual holders in
proportion to irrigated area than any
other section. On this subject Hon.
George O. Cannon of Utah, in address
ing the Denver convention, said:
We in Utah have proved that the
small holdings are the best for the peo-
pie. Our laws were made that no man
should manipulate land, so that every
man in the community should have a
sufficient quantity to supply his wants
and to enable him to raise what he
wanted, but could have nothing for
manipulation. We had to set our faces
against the manipulation of land and
the manipulation Of water. We dread
above everything large companies COM
ing in and making canals and taxing
our people for the water. We do not
think that it is necessary. We have
proved that water can be taken out and
that it can be used by the poor man by
proper combination of efforts by being
united We have proved this and also
that large tracts of land are not neces-
sary for the public good. Therefore /
think express the feeling of our people
and the satisfaction of our people in
Utah. But | make this statement in
proof Our conditions are different than
those surrounding California, Colorado,
Arizona, Montana, etc. do not wish
in making this remark to be understood
that we oppose other measures. | only
wish to say that it has been proved to
us to be attended with the best results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.

Salt Rheum is a very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr.. c. E. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock
land, who is so we'll known that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Aliens Sarsaparilla.
RoCKLAND, Me. GcnflemeN:- wish
to give my testimonial for Aliens Sarsa-
parilla, as it has cured me of very dis
agreeable disease. l had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
to help me, until began using Aliens
Sarsaparila. had not taken it but
short time when the disease began TO
disappear. BY the time | had taken one
bottle was all well, and have seen no
signs of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine have been in perfect
health in every way, but | believe l
would be sick now if had not used it.
1t is worth SIS 90 a bottle and would be
cheap at that price. c. +. KEYS, M. c.
r. r. Station.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss
Lucas COuNTY %

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
~ my presence, this Oh day OF
e. J December, A. D., 1886.
LIS A. w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
WANTED!

A few reliable men to sell our strictly high grade
Teas. Coffees Spices. etc. Liberal commissions
paid Only those who are willing to work need
apply Address,
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY.
Burlington, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
Bangor Theological Seminary.

Course of study complete, thorough. Biblical and
practical Also an elective English course. semitic
studies optional. Entrance examination on Wednes-
day, September ~, AT nine A, Nj. Addies
PROF, Y. b. DkNIO., b .g'r. Maine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

ARCTIC explorers who have found
themselves in the midst of an aurora
des ribe it as producing cooling,
prickly sensation, and very eXhilar'
ating effect.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

For the higher education of young women. Build
ings unsurpassed for comfort and health. Twenty.
I'VE acres-welve in grove. Lake Tor rowing aud
skating Classic Il and general of study; also
preparatory and p'ional Year commences Sep
TENDER H. 1884. Apply to
Miss ID &. ALLEN. Principal. Bradford. Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ca Sold by druggists at seventy
ave cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
LIQUID Manure.

In an interesting discussion as to the
effect of liquid manures on grass in the
columns of The Rural New Yorker, DR..
Hoskins of Vermont improves the op-
portunity TO point out the difference be
tween complete and incomplete ferti-
li2l TO better understand this differ
enco given the analyses of fresh COWS
dung aud urine:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
82s>s,&11
" -~7z zzEz.zzzzk.1zND
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtificiaIly Digested).
(ArtificiaIly Digested.

To pale, thin, and tmacia ted
people: This food will make
you fat robust and strong.
People wi o take it gain five
and even tn pounds in a
month. 1t stops Il e OaSting
in CO. 'umptive cases ana
causes them 10 become neshy.
PaSkOM is far b tier than Cod
Liver Oil, in thi, respect, with
out its repulsive taste. You
can buy it at any drug store.
Send your name to Tie Pre-
d gested Food Co. 80 Reade
St, New York, and get Il ir
intere' ting pamphle'.
". E. Telrill & Co., 9 State
Street, Montpelier VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

New HAMPSHIRE cotton mills pro.
duce over $500 900 yards of cloth daily
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitcher . Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

AcTtykEn DR.. TAFT'S AsTHMALENE
Nd SNlH1anliDE 1neyerfails; send ns yon,
address, we will UUnLDmailtrialh hottie EEEE
The DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester. N.f.r mex
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
POUNDS IN ONE THOUSAND.

Nitrogen Potash Phos. acid
Fresh dung. ..... 10 10 IL
1riup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HE is AGAINST RECALLS.

r,,r ,,,1 ,pOr-T TOWN WANTS THEATRICAL
MANAGERS TO PUT A STOP TO ENCoREs'
ri. a, about town was standing in the front
,,-, ~ a theatre the other evening lie hau
r.oarv expression and he swung his SUCK IN way
,b, Indicated that he was not decided as 10 "he'"e'
he should be angry or bored.
waiting for the next act| he was asker.
100" he said. doubtfully. Il am waiting 20
make No my mind whether to go in again or so 10
supper and then home
rs the play very bad?'
ION the contrary. it Is unusually good -.
"Are YOU tired OF the long waits between 'ne
actsT' ,r,,. len, \
.vo, . hit Of It. never mind that. This ism a
walt between the acts. The play Is going o" "o"'
And you are out here ,s.
YES" he answered, win tha' W." -
they drove me out
you don't mean to say - -.t,h
"Not put me out but drove me out ne S'''' ",.'
enuhass IT'S all on account Of this encore O.9'
nos II drove me out Drove me OUT ne rePe"'eu
with great earnestness. " ,.,,,,o,
The thought Of It seemed to give MN 'o"'
for he buttoned his overcoat ,,
"Come along with me- he said anu se' =" ''''
supper I'll tell you about IT, -
When they were at the table the man uoo"' 'o|'
straiehtened up in his chair and raised Hnse' CIV
q9gn clt understand" he said. the policy OF allow
t ~ Fo, neople in an audience 70 Keep uraSslns
,,..rf1r ~, =
poros What Is the sense OF II? W nal 30 ,l' ' ~
agcrs Of the theatres get out OF II; ma ,hSy DO
aStors or singers get out Of IL? why 90 one! uI
a. Wbv do they allow it? It's all nonsense anu
folly and bad business. IT., ,n,tr, I, on two
los II ia a wav he has to be able TO pIlnS ,he
other two legs down when he wishes 10 in""e Z"
point .At.,. - no soil land | suppose
,be gers think that II is good business Pploy
~ trV 10 pleasc an audience-n IL wants 80 ~
sin yor in the same song again, TO nave ma 'o'e
renpttei. II IL wants to see udhCe "t' ~ 80
hova mat dance given again right then anu tnel '
H. IL the slme way with reclter II IS tLe SIM
rt,b - performer on the piano ana WIN a panJo
PLAYER Now that is supposed to De soou p"Si'eH'
pc ,TSSa must be the idea" was assonted 49,
Good, That Is what you think NOW, let n.c
toll Won what | think II the theatrica ll'ilSbui
uere IN combine and adopt rule tnat tnere snouiu
be no encorcs what would happen! great nlahy
neone who were pleased with performance Moui'
Como a second time To see the Whoie Iepedseu
That would be money In the box once. W1uiu ~.
moi - he asked. bringing his CHAIR down qucNaS V
All four legs "Peope who liked IL woudu pay asai'l
r. see II once more. would they not re Sa s
a triumphant look across the table ana "aiteu ior
an answer , .. . r,o,ter of fact what
doas honnenp Some one comes out with pretty
again and there Is another encore lmere Is an,
nteScr call and IL is repeated | have Known mat
hing 10 go on four five and six times what Is the
rne,,7,S lot OF us are sckened OF the whole ous-
ness We go away feeling as II we had mad something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
FOR THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT

OVER 100 INSTITUTIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT IT.
The Catholic school exhibit will begin In the Grand
Central Palace tomorrow evening and continue.
SUNDAYS excepted, until May 2. Applications for
space were received from seventy schools. eighteen
academies, three colleges and twelve charitable In
sttutions Each school will have table twenty
feet long five feet wide and two and half feet
high on which 10 display Its work. All classes or
students work will be shown, and especial atten-
ton will be given to drawing painting and model
ling. on the first night. tomorrow, Archbishop
Corrigan will formally open the exhibit Mons'gnor
Farley Mayor Gilroy George Roesch, James T.
Larkin and ". Bourke Cochran will speak. There
will be music by the Manhattan College Orchestra
To-day I'm all the Catholic churches letter Will be
read from Archbishop Corrigan commenting the
exhibit. -
Different days have been set apart for different
institutions as follows: Tuesday night St. Patrick
Cathedral and ST. Peters Church: wednesday, ST
Agnes St. Paul the Apostle and orphan asylums'
Thursday ST. Joseph and the Assumption: Friday
ST. Gabriel and St Vincent Ferrers; Saturday. 81
Stephen, ST. Cecilia and St. Catherine; May =, 81
ST Theresa and St. Lawrence. May q, ST. Bridget
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help; May q. ST. James
Annuncaton and Academy OF Holy Rosary May
25 Holy Innocents and Catholic Proteciory: May
26 Immaculate Conception and 81. Michael; and
the closing day, May %. Manhattan College and
the De La Sale Institute.
There will be music daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
COLTNBJA COLLEGE NEWS NOTES

Two great subjects OF interest among undergradu-
ates are now dividing attention al Columbia. One
Is the studies applied in particular TO the ex-
amnations which begin in a week; and the other
Is athletics, with special reference 10 the coming
annual contests BY these two attractions-the
necessity for energetic application to books, on the
one hand. and the desire TO take part either as a
contestant spectator In the athletic games
the student is kept busy TO say the least. Be
sides this. the time for breaking up for the sum
mer for longer. in the case OF the seniors Is
near at hand. and there are class photographs and
society photographs to be taken, and final meet
Ing to be attended. and things OF more less i'm
portance to be finished up generally.
The college library Is filled to the full every day
with those who more or less cheerful coun-
tenances according they feel hopeful or other
wise about the results OF the coming examinations
The last meeting for the year OF the Barnard Lit
erary Association was held on Friday afternoon.
and William D.. Street, the new president, and the
other newly elected officers entered upon their
duties at that time. Speeches were made BY MEM
bers Of the association who leave Il this year by
OF gradua ton from college. The election OF
officers to the Philocxian Literary Society, which
ns and W. Gould M was elected
Messrs. McCulloch. Levi and Van Briesen were
elected vice-presdcnt. treasurer and secretary re-
After the election the society listened to lee
trated by stereopticon views. many Of which were
personally collected by Mr. Worden on his tours
The separate clubs composing the Columbia Col
lege Musical Society have been getting ready for
next years work by eecting their leaders
Francis Cokefar. 's4 NJ, is to graduate this spring
and P. Castleman. 80 Law. has been elected
Bacon 49, has been elected leader OF the Mandolin
n P9fs Of l. M @ 81 Of
the Banjo Club in place of F. II. Ware. 's4 NJ.
party Of students In geology under Professor
Kemp made trip 10 the lower part OF Staten
Island to explore the drift quarternary deposit
and obtain fossils from that deposit.
The subject OF immediate interest in athletics Is
the Columbia Princeton annual spring games which
take place next Saturday. Speculation Is rife as
TO the probable outcome OF the games, and lists
are even made out comparing the entries and the
chances OF the contestants In each contest. The
prospect for Columbias success is considered to
be bright this year. and the students look forward
the Columbia College Athletic Association. which
held on Friday. and the sophomore freshman
games, which were held a week ago, showed that
there Is good material in the college, and II no acci-
dents happen TO individuals In the mean time Sat
urday's games should be Interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

REPORTS were recently published. saying that some
OF the defective Carnegie armorplates had been test
cd and though "unbacked," showed superior quail
ties c. II. Davids. the mechanical engineer COM
mentlng on this yesterday. said
'"rhcse statements misleading. As matter
OF fact. the plates probably showed good test be-
cause they were unbacked. You know that II you
hang n silk handkerchief from clotheslne and IRE
a bullet It the bullet Will not penetrate the hand
kerchIef but will knock 1t aside Take more pop
Mar example: Watch a baseball player catch hot
liner IL doesn't hurt his hand. because his hand
gives Let him hold his hand against wall now
ever and then you throw baseball agains, H. IL
will crush all the bones in his hand; Just 50 WIN
armor-plates. II they have no backing they VIII
give before impact and thus may AVOID destruc-
ton II would be quite another thing II they were
properly backed-that is, firmly fixed so that they
cnttl1 NOT ssy q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

| forced down our throats. whether we wanted u =
not We go away done with that anair ana ~
Isn't IT the same" he went on. with those yE
| people who insist upon the recalls! rney sausH
| their greedy desires then and there Iney Sc. -
they want OF the thing AZ one time. lhey 80 nurS
| knowing every air and every song by heart. Why
should they go again? II they carried away ne.
Ing idea OF the sweetness OF the songs, the neooy
and the harmony OF them. OF the brightness o.
the dialogue OF the grace ana fascnatlon OF Wv
dancer there would be magne l. cIns sam eai
they know It all. and there Is no reason why tnv
should return 10 IL -, ..
clate the compliment OF being recalled and Il graft
ies them 50 much that they are eager TO respond
Wouldn't they appreciate the delight Of playing 70
full houses all the time OF knowing that peeps
were coming again and again 70 see and 10 near
them? Wouldn't they Ike 20 see the houses al
well filed at the end OF a long run as at the oe
ginning? Wouldn't il he a real compliment 10 SEE
never a vacant seat. night after night, week alte'
week and month after month? Wouldn't warm ap
plause that expected no immediate return IN 'ne
form OF a repetition OF the scene. or the song {"
the dance be gratifying?
And" he added. swinging his chair back sgaa
and then swapping the legs down on me hov',
wouldn't that be making money? Nouldnt u.
manager make money? Wouldn't the players g;
better salaries the next season. because they "a!
stuffed the managers pockets with bank O's'
Wouldn't that be pretty good thing? ,,..
The man abou, town was just finishing cola DO"
tie , Ill,
I'm not much OF Il Frenchman." he said. hod.
ing up his glass and looking INTO me spafssn NJ
liquid in reminiscent way and l Try 10 o. 80
good American but We could learn sIeaS, a.
TO our advantage by following the Gauls 50 iaI ~
recalls concerned. When a woman mas sung
her song in Paris she has sung IT, II you van van
TO hear II again you can come the next eVenls,
When man has done his funny act ne mas uU.,
II. The elephant dances for you but he doesn
life ,.,..,
The man about town lighted a cigar and looSe'
up into its pale blue smoke
IT'S very tiresome." he said IN bored way
"Why can't We learn 10 do better?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

WALL STREET BANKERS LOOKING FOR GEORGE 8.
GARTH. A RUNAWAY BOY. WHO WANTS
TO co TO AUSTRALIA.

WALL STREET BANKERS LOOKING FOR GEORGE g.
GARTH A RUNAWAY BOY. WHO WANTS
TO GO TO AUSTRALIA.
Wall Street bankers seldom go into the boy hunting
business. but there Is a reward at the Mechanics
National Bank awaiting the person who brings IN
formation that will secure the finding OF George
s. Garth. a sxteen-year-old runaway boy VINO Is
described follows in public advertisement:
He has light-brown hair. brown eyes, fair com
plexion five feet FIVE inches tall handsome. re-
fined appearance nice manners; was last heard OF
Tuesday applying for passage 10 Australia at pier
East River and It is feared that he is making
efforts 10 ship to some foreign country was dressed
in dark gray coat and trousers. black slim hat and
carried rusty red leather travelling bag; had no
other baggage; all lodging house keepers and men
about the docks requested TO look sharp and
act promptly"
Young Garth is the OF c. VI. Garth. who was
formerly a merchant in this city but who Is now
a resident OF Louisville. KY. His grandfather IS
David ]. Garth. Of Scarsdale. y. \. 9. VI. Garth II
a cousin OF President Garth. OF the Mechanics Ma
missing boy. The boy has been reading stories OF
adventures and has talked great deal Of the at
fractions Of Australia; He left his home IN Louis
at Madison Ohio. saying that he train
and bound for his grandfathers home at
Scarsdaie. The boy sold his bicycle and IS believed
to have had from $50 to $40 In his pocket when he
started on his adventures Superintendent Byncs's
detectives have learned that the boy applied for ad
eoted on account OF deficient teeth. He applied for
the place OF cabin boy on vessel. bound for Ber-
muda, and agreed to ship. although ne at first OBJ
ected to going after he had been accepted, because
sailed without him. and the young adventurer is be-
ieved to be somewhere In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NEW HOME FOR THE AUDUBON CLUB.

NEW HOME FOR THE AUDUBON CLUB
The Audubon Yacht Club whose headquarters are
at One hundre -ffty-thrd-st. and the HUDSON
River Is building a clubhouse Of two stories
Work on the foundation has already been DeSuh
and the new house is to be completed by May 80
when the club will give It's annual open regatta
under the rules Of the New York Yacht-Racing AS
ISOLATION. The course will be triangular one. the
starting being made from the clubhouse, at 1890
a. M. to a stakeboat near Englewood, thence to a
stakeboat near the chemical works at Edgewater'
and TO the clubhouse the course to be sailed wv ce
The entries close on Monday. May r. with a; Is
Van Riper at the clubhouse. at West One-hundred-
and-nfty- third-st. The following yachts of the feet
are already in commissions Sloop White Cap Cap
tain Arydson catboats Golden Rod. {. j:
Leach: Comrade. Messrs. Phillips and Birkett; All
Hot Charles Rae; the sloops Hilma. Commodore
Kirsteiner: the Fieetwng Mr. Price. and the Gypsy.
Henry Madden are preparing for commission. as
we'll as the catboats Nonesuch. Mr.. sherman. the
Harry c. Miner Mr. Rae, and the Alta Mr.. Frost.
Other boats are also TO get ready at once. and a
lively season is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
GOOD SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR
SOLDIERS QUALIFY AS MARKsMEN WINNING
THE STATE DECORATION


The eleventh day Of the for rife practice
at Creedmoor. L. l.. opened by detachment
of the 18Th Regiment OF Brooklyn. composed Of
Companies and c and a number Of men who were
unable TO attend practice on their regular company
days. under command Of Lieutenant-Colonel W. L.
Watson and under the supervision OF Lieutenant
Colonel ii. c. Brown. Assistant Inspector of Rife
Practice State of New-York. and late Inspector Of
Rifle Practice OF the Sd Regiment Of Brooklyn
who was recently appointed in place of Lieutenant
Colonel Hamn. resigned. The weather fine
with light o'clock wind In the morning. chang
ing and increasing slightly to o'clock In the after
noon. making II a model day for shooting. There
were seventy-two who practised. of which
seventy qualified in the second class. and sixty
five qualified marksmen. thereby winning
the State decoration. The following Is division OF
marksmen by companies: +. s. and N. c. s. 9;
Company A. II; Company c. q: Company D. ,:
Company =. z; Company f. 2; Company G. 2;
and Company !. s. The result Of the volley firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HAMILTON INSTITUTE CADETS TO DRILL.

The second annual reception drill OF the Hamilton
Institute Cadets will be held at the I'D Regiment
Armory tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
gramme will consist of battalion and company move
ments, and a special company illustrating bayonet
exercise. The cadets will be reviewed by Captain
Edmund Zalinski, who is we'll known In connection
with the dynamite gun which bears his name.
The boys of the Institute represent many OF the
best families on the West Sde and their drill will
attract many fashionable people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
LIST OF MARKSAIEN

ten shots a man. at the man targets, was as FOL
lows: Company A. 40 shots. % hits; Company T.
220 shots. So hits