davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or WEST POINT. Jan. 30. 1So5.

PORT OF WEST POINT. Jan. 80. 1S05
ARRIVED
Steamship Danvlle. Murphy. Baltimore.
Passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Morgan city Baker, Proyi-
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Steamship Chatham, Foster. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
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passengers and general cargo.
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more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Chatham. Foster, Provi-
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER!

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30


pENFNIRFR THE WEEKLY TIMES IS issued in two parts
six pages EACH and is therefore, in all but name semi weekly
naner. while the price than paid for any weekly mas
established itself the envabe eutatoh OF pee INC hpc'e
tatiye Democratic Paper of the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

MIR. Barney Brill, of Henrico county; =
critically i'll at his home. near Hardih
shop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO CALL nrI.DtNG

and Third streets prominent thorough
fare If the California metropolis. The
structure viii be II stories hi IA, the tall
est buiiling west Of Chicago. Resting
upon base 20 by IN feet il will rise BIC
feet to the apex Of the bclvodcrc. The de-
sign is Italian renaissance, with ali tho
combinations of outline and decoration
which that style of architecture affords
The bui' ling win be in the form of a
square tower TO the cornice, the first three
stories forming a sort of pedestal in gray
granite with bush hammered face. Above
this will rise for seven stories what may
be termed plinth built Of white Califur
MIA marble, without decorations. In the
next three stories the ornamental style
will he resumed and above these will come
the cornice, which will be one of the dis
tinguishing features of the structure
Floriated frieze will serve as "a setting for
the harmonious cornice between the thir-
teenth and fourteenth stories. Surmount-
ing this towerlike structure will be a mag
nificent dome, inclosed by colonnade and
capped by glass covered lantern resting
on marble columns at each of the four
corners, with a turret > feet in diameter,
thanking the dome, which will be SO feet
in diameter and 40 in height
The interior Of the structure will be
fully in keeping with the handsome and
imposing exterior, making in all one of
the most attractive ediflces on the Pacific
coast. The main entrance will be especial
ly imposing, forming an arch 30 feet high
and 20 wide, thanked on either side by
Corinthian columns and opening into "a
large rotunda of polished California mar
BILE, with mosaic floor.
In the basement will be located the
pressrooms of The Call, while the thir-
teenth floor will be devoted to the editorial
and art departments, and the fourteenth
to the composing and stereotype rooms of
that newspaper. The other floors will be
used for stores and offices. The building,
with the site, will represent an investment
IT 81, 900, 900 in round figures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

She then and there lost her hold upon
life. She was poisoned and must die.
She was as sure of it as the Chinaman
who has seen an eagle, and who, 1ocog-
niziug that his hour is come, calmly
lies down and breatnes his last by the
mere suspension of volition. In old
countries the lower orders, as a rule,
have but a low vitality. 1t may be truer
to say that the vital volition is weak.
Let the learned settle the definition.
The fact is easily accounted for. Dur
ing generations upon generations the
majority Of European agricultural pOpu-
lations live upon vegetable food, like
the majority of eastern Asiatics, and
with the same result. Hard labor pro
duces hard muscles, but vegetable food
yields low vital tension. so TO say.
Soldiers know it well enough. The pale
faced city clerk who eats meat twice Il
day will Outright and outlast tSld out
starve the burly laborer whose big thews
and sinews are most compounded of po-
tatoes, corn and water. - Casa Brac-
clio, " by Marion Crawford, in Century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

The trees may ortlive the memory of
more than one Of those in whose honor
they We're planted. If it is something TO
make two blades Of grass grow where
only one was growing, it is much more
to have been the occasion Of the plant
ing Of an oak which shall DEFY twenty
scores Of winters, or of an elm which
shall canopy with its green cloud Of TO-
liage half as many generations Of NOR
tai immortalities.
Our thoughts are plants that never
flourish i'll unacceptable soils or chilling
atmospheGes. They are all started under
glass, SO to Speak-that is, cherished
and fostered i'll our own sunny CON
sciousness. They must expect some rough
treatment when we lift the sash from
the frame and let the outside elements
i'll upon them. They can hear the rain
and the breezes and be all the better
for them, but perpetual contradiction is
as pelting hailstorm, which spoils the
growth ana tends to kill them ont alto
gether. Oliver Wendell Holmes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
A Ghost story.

J. Henniker Heaton tells an interest
ing sequel to the most famous Austria
liam ghost story, which came to his
knowledge as one Of the proprietors of
the leading New South Wales weekly,
The Town and Country journal One
of the most famous murder cases in
Australia was discovered by the ghost
of the murdered man sitting on the rail
of dam australian for horse pond)
into which his body had been thrown.
Numberless people saw it, and the
crime was duly brought home.
Years after IA dying man making his
confession said that he invented the
ghost He witnessed the crime, obut was
threatened with death if he divulged it,
as he wished to, and the only way he
saw out of the impasse was to affect to
see the ghost where the body would be
found. As soon as he started the story,
such is the power Of nervousness that
numerous other people began to see it
until its fame reached such dimensions
that search was made and the body
found and the murderers brought to
Justice. London Literary World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
Potnto Tests at the Stations.

In q large number Of experiments at
- different stations comparisons have
been made Of methods Of cultivating po-
tatoos. Seasons vary so much that the
results of d Heront methods are cOntinu-
ally cmtradicting each other One sea
son potatoes mulched viii yield two or
three times as much as those grown in
the ordinary way, and the next year the
results viii he almost the opposite.
In trials vi ro direct comparisons
were made results f,am Alabama, Kan
sas and Utah { ~ flat while Indiana
favors ridge .SSr vation Maryland,
New York ana Ohio report practical
ly no difference in yield between fiat
and ridge culture. Vermont reports that
in one seasons trial mulching when
four inches high gave better results than
ridging. Results obtained at the stations
III Colorado, Indiana, Michigan and
New York are against mulching. The
general tendency seems to be toward
thorough preparation of soil and level
culture.
Comparisons Of deep and shallow cul-
tivatiOn have been made at the Mich
gan and Utah stations, with very C. f.
ferent results. In - trials at the Michi-
gan station the yield Of marketable tu-
bers was in 10 cases in favor Of deep
culture, while in Utah shallow culture
gave greater yield than deep. Results
are so conflicting that no conclusions can
as yet be drawn.
The foregoing is an extract from a
bulletin on potato experiments, issued
from the Illinois station and written by
G. W. McCluer, assistant horticulturist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

CTATE OF VERMONT, Ormus d. Lewis
said county, hay ing filed his petition 10 the
Addison county court next to be held ut
Middlehury, within and tor sald cOunty on
the first Tuesday OF December, A. u, 1885,
setting forth in substance that he mar
RED TO Nettie IIuntley on the I'd day OF
March, A. D., lSs7; that he has resided in said
county for two years last past; that the said
Nettie hath committed the crime OF adultery
with one James Lewis, at said Hancock, and
other persons to your petitioner unknown;
that said Nettie deserted your petitioner on
the 9Th day OF May, a. D., 1893, and since that
time has not communicated with him.
Wherefore he Drays for a divorce from the
said \ettie.
And it appearing that the said Netde H.
Lewis is ithout this state, so that petition
cannot be served upon her, it Is orderc
that she be summoned to appear and ansW er
the foregoing petition, on the first day OF
the next term of said court to be held AT Midi
dlebu y, " thin and Tor said county, on the
first Tuesday OF December, A. D., 1895, by the
publication of the substance of said petition
with this order I'm the Middlehm REGIsrET
published I'm said Middlebury, three weeks
excessively, the last OF which publications
TO be at least six weeks prior to said term OF
said cOmt.
Dated at Middlebu :, aforesaid, this jth
day OF September, A. D., 1895.
81 RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
ELDREDGE Il SLADE !
Attys tor petitioner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

the country. He got into trouble with the
queen and to save his head had his hair
cut, exchanged his highly colored robe Of
state and flowing pink boomers for cut
away coat and trousers and made Il hasty
exit from the Hermit Kingdom.
According TO his own statement. made
through the interpreter Prince PAX was
a rcformcr and sought to- improve the So
cial and political conditions of the Ko-
rcans. The queen, who, through the in
competency of the king is the real ruler
would have mono of pak's reforms. cher
entire idea, says the prince, "is to keep
the Mings in control and SO long as the
Ming family rules Korea no reforms can
be effected" When he became home
minister, Prince PAX says, he began some
much needed reforms. The country was
recking with corruption and crime and
the air charged with intrigue, conspiracy
and trcachcY. Every reform attempted
was neutrali2cd and every effort to better
condition was checlmatcd Finally, ac-
cording to the reform prince his efforts
began to be looked upon as direct attack
upon the queen, and he was charged with
treason and conspiracy to overthrow the
government The queen prolcsSed to be-
lieve that Prince PAX proposed to seize the
lllIOIti SiduHnNtT INC Iif ~ nanny anu
make an alliance with either Russia or
Japan, which ever would bid the highest.
Prince PAX learned that an edict had
been issued depriving him of his portfolio,
and knowing that this meant either i'm
prisonmcnt or death he made his escape
into Japan. He was obliged to cut his
hair and disguise himself, and it was only
after an exciting and pcrilous journey that
lp bod tlRnrn
to this country. He will remain here y
year or two, studying American politics.
customs and language, and when the trou-
Bile blows over will return to Korea.
The prince is about 30 years old and is
"a nephew of the king Of Korea. He was
a very rich man, but much of his property
has been confiScated hy the queen. lie
was exiled from Korea once before for ten
years. Those years were spent in Japan,
where he was imbuod with the liberal and
progressive ideas which have caused him
his present trouble. Like many another
rcformor, he suffers for his reform notions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

A perfect store place is capable Of be-
ing kept quite dark and COOL but quite
safe from frost. Therefore it should be
at least partially under the ground level,
as being the easiest way Of keeping frost
at bay. If stored in sheds, they should
not be put into large masses directly they
are lifted, for they are liable to generate
more warmth than is good for them, but
if spread ont rather thinly at first, they
may, after fortnight, be placed much
thicker without amy harm. But where
large quantities have TO be kept through
the winter there is no better plan than
placing them in mounds, according to
The Gardeners Magazine, which ad-
vises as follows;
Select place little above the gen
eral level, so AS to be quite safe from
flooding after heavy rains, and having
marked out the space required put IA
good layer Of straw. Proceed to pack
the potatoes into conical long heap
cover with straw, and then place IA suf-
ficient thickness of soil TO keep out frost
and beat it down so firm and smooth
that the rain will run off into the trench
surrounding it. The top should not be
quiet closed up until severe frost renders
ii necessary To- do so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

Owens power Of concentration and
absorption in a subject which interested
him was not confined to professional r
scientific matters. We find that ON Jan
22l 1918, after having heard lecture
of Whewell's, he went On to the club
and took up Thackeray's Vanity Fair
to read He became so deeply absorbed
i'll the book that he sat on, oblivious Of
the fact that every one else had disap-
peared one by one. He was also appar-
emily deaf to coughs and hints Of attend
ants, etc, but still sat there reading and
laughing to himself. AT last, in despera-
ton, the men came forward and began
to take away the lamps. Then, having
looked at his watch and found II consid-
erably past ? a. M, he rushed wildly ont
of the club, and like a scientific Cinder-
ella left his umbrella and greatcoat be-
hind. 1.-THE Life Of Richard Owen, ="
by His Grandson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
COmmissiOners' Notice.
Estate of Holt j. TreadWay.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. probate court Tor the district OF
Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine
late OF Shoreham in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
OF the deceased on the 18th day OF October and
18th day OF February next, from o'clock p.
that six months from the jth day of Septem.
Der, a. ID. 1885, is the time limited by said
court tor said creditors to present their
Dated AT Shoreham, VT this 9Th day OF Sep.
TENDER, A. d., 1895.
W. T. DELANO, ! Co,,,,,.
81 ii. A. BASCOM, I Yum 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
EARS AND SLOWER.


Hints on Harvesting and Feeding-A Con-
venient Arrangement For Storing Corn.
After fodder is cured the sooner it is
housed or stacked the more value it is
for food. Some have barn capacity for
their entire crop, and yet are indiffer
ent about sheltering until rains have
destroyed large per cent of nutrition
Fodder can be handled faster and load
ed in the morning when damp with
slight loss by leaf breakage.
Large stalks should be cut before feed
ing. With slower fed directly to stock
without cutting the refuse stalks should
be removed from the managers before
feeding grain. This refuse can be cut in
a hand stalk cutter and fed with whole
stalks. Tools adapted for corn cutting
for eusilage and fodder are now cheaply
obtained, and whore used offer an OK
cellcnt chance for cooperation. Where
much corn is to he cut it Will pay to
hire a neighbours machine and cut the
whole crop at once. Less fodder is vast
ed and the refuse stalks being but an
inch long are readily decomposcd i'll the
manure pile and much more easily dug
out Fodder cut when wet invariably
molds. When tackled outside, pack the
handles closely and cap to point at the
top
A conveniently arranged barn for
storing ears as huskcd viii facilitate
handling. Build square building of
such size as the acreage Of corn Will
warrant, arranged with bins on three
sides, 10 feet high by pc feet wide
The floor should be on a level with "a
two horse farm wagon for convenience
and ventilation. The receiving doors
should be large for rapid loading. Stats
should be nailed inside the bins. Lighter
Stats may he used inside to complete the
bins. Keep a hand shelter in the crib if
other power is not used. 1t will make
work for a rainy day
In the middle and central states farm
ers feed corn for beef, mutton. pork on
dairy prodacts. Some farmers feed corn
unhuskcd to milk cows, using no other
grain, but with such the profits are usu-
ally unsatisfactory. See that the grain
is ground reasonably fine 1t is better
for feeding purposes Keep the feed near
tie stock. The cranary should be large
enough for mixing and storing several
feeds. Clear cornmeal is too heavy a
feed for cows kept for cream. Wheat
bran improves the ration. The best re
suits Of the writer Of the foregoing, a cor
respondent Of the New England Home
stead, were obtained by mixing 800
pounds Of cob meal, 200 pounds Of cot
tonseed meal and 80 pounds Of wheat
bran. Two to three quarts fed morning
and evening will keep cows i'll good flesh
and maintain the cream supply Cows
kept for milk, regardless Of cream, eat
more proiitably fine wheat middlings and
less cottonsoed meal combined with cob
meal. If fatting stock, cob meal is an eX-
cellont feed. More meal win be required
for the same beef than if clear cornmeal
is used, but the hay and fodder will be
better digestcd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
Odd Mention.

Many worthless bog, if drained and
cultivated II few seasons until in fine
condition, Will make the very best of
grass land.
The absolute necessity Of facing
droughts and dry spells is evident. We
can no longer speak of irrigation as
western topic
Next to Bermuda onions the finest
white onions raised i'll Connecticut are
about the best sent to market.
Authorities on the Maine apple crop
say that the Baldwin is the Maine apple,
and the Baldwin will be "A small crop
this season.
Connecticut is one Of the latest states
to enact good roads law. -
IN bulletin Of the Vermont station
is stated that tuberculin is capable of
producing tuberculosis in healthy cat
tie. This agrees with the results of the
researches of Professor Virchow on the
same subject.
In the eastern states with spraying
both Fameuse and Talman sweet apples
do we'll and are fairly profitable. I'm
less put in cold storage, however, the
Fameuse disappears III December.
Hop growing in New York state is an
industry of important dimensions.
Connecticut and Housatonic valley
farmers are waking up to the POSSIBLE
ties of the warehouse system of farmers
exchange idea applied to the tobacco
crop.
The advice is to SOW crimson clover
in the fall as early as is practicable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
BuoKLeN's ARNloA SALve.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
TORS, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - cents per box. For sale by w.
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
Estate of l.. {. BarrOWS.
PetlIinn for Licem.e 10 Sell KenI Istnl

C'TATE OF VERMONT, BE II remem-
: ) DISTRICT OF ADDISON, -, bered, that at
session of the Probate Court holden AT Mid
dleDury, within and tor said district, on the
Sd day OF Scptember \. -. 1883.
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, Charles ID. Lane, administrator
OF the estate of L. c. BaIrOws. late OF Mid
dlebury IN said District deceased, has
this daY presented to said Court his petition
i'm writing, setting Orth that ii will be neces-
sary to sell the real estate OF said deceased
for the payment OF the debts and charges of
administration; and also that il will be hene-
tical tor all parties Interested therein to sell
the whole of the real estate OF said deceased,
TO wit the home farm of the deceased. occu-
pied by him in ms lite time, aud therein max
ing application to said court for license TO
make such sale. And said c. ID Lane having
ptOduced to said court the assent in writing
OF all the heirs residing in this State, intel-
ested in said real estate
1t Is ordered that ali persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased be notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the Probate office
in Miudlebury, i'm said District, on the 23d day
OF September, \. H. lS9j, at 10 O'Clock Ii. m, by
publication OF this order three weeks success
lively previous thereto in the Mld0lebury
REGISTER, newspaper printed at Middle
bury aforesaid, 10 show cause II any they
may have, why said license should not be
granted.
By order of court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
36 Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
Estate of Andrew y. Sumner.
CnIninissInnerss NnIira.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the district of Adj
Olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all CLAIMS against the estate OF
Andrew j. sumner, late of MlddleburY In said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
I'm Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet tor the purposes aforesaid. at
the home of Chas. ID. sumner on the 18th day
OF September and 18th day OF February
next from l o'clock p. m. until O'Clock,
p. m, each of said days, and that six months
from the 2lst day OF August, A. ID. lS95,
is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to us tor
examination and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this Goth day of
August, A. ID. 1895
L. ;. SENERANCE,l
j.. W. MEAD, Comr's.
IS THOS. Il. BOYCE, J
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
BINDING.

Arrangements nave been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound al the
following rates per volume: Hall canvas, *
cents; halt sheep, 50 cents; halt roam, 81; hall
morocco, sl.25. These prices are for tht
common sized magazines, like the Century
"Harper's," etc Publications having larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

ting off his head.
is now in exile in
this country. He
cannot speak a
..1 r. T.-1f-t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

card send GEO W. BEST Room
OF The New York Weekly
Tribune will be mailed to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13

Prince PAX Nearly Lost His Head, but Is
Safe In This Country.

Prince Hio Yong PAX, who recently fled
from korca to keep thc Queen from cut.