davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
MARRIED.

OXENDALE-WALsH-At Trinity par
sonage. Scranton, Nov. 10, 1895. by the
Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, Miss Emma
endale, Of Vandling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20

The Worlds lest
Quality II what we claim for the Garland
heating stoves. They are made fr0m iron
mixed with aluminium. and will not crack.
They are nickle-plated on copper and have
the revolving fire pot. Call and sec them
at Thos. +. Leonard's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
ANOTHER. LARGE AUDIENCE
Saw the Bunch Of Keys at the Academy
Of Music Last Night.

Another large audience saw the
Bunch of Keys" at the Academy of
Music last night and heartily enjoyed
the efforts Of the members Of the COM
pany to entertain them.
This afternoon and evening the farce
will be repeated at the Academy Of
Music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
Forty Thousand pollars for Ml..ian,

Forty Thousand Dollars for Mis-.
Denver, Colo. Nov. N.-The Methodist
evening. This morning they made a iiber-
al appropriation for mission work in South
America, China and Japan, and contribut-
ed nearly $4,000 for Methodist mission
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20

Miss nardenbsrsh's Pisnofovte School.
A thoroughly high grade and progress
i've school for the study Of the ~pianoforts,
musical theory and Interpretation.
cation n In training Of teachers. eSS
Madison avenue III y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
CANNOT CROSS IT.
Mari Street Bridge 10 Closed on Account
Of Impending Repairs.

Of 1Wpehdtug Repairs.
BY order Of Street Commissioner
xlrst the bridge on Mary street over
,Lsagetts. Creek, in the North End, was
closed yesterday. and anyone who
crosses It hereafter until repairs are
made on II will do 10 at their own risk.
The structure win be fenced mp to pre-
vent vehicles from driving on It.
z The street commissioner informed
Mayor Cornell Of what steps have been
t&H6h' ard ~ fun sanction ofthe city's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20

Buy the Weber.
ana set the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
Large Crops and Low Prices.

The large crop of corn and potatoes
produced this year, which leads to
lower prices, may be discouraging, the
result being that those who have large
yields will curtail the area to both corn
and potatoes next year. This course
has been always pursued by farmers,
and they have done 80 only to find
prices higher the next year, when they
then begin to produce more because
prices offer inducements for 80 doing.
Instead of growing smaller crops next
year, it will be better to increase the
yield, the suggestion being given be-
cause there will be enough farmers who
will stay out or restrict production to
give those who remain an opportunity
to have both large crops and higher
prices. 1t is an excellent rule to adopt,
when a crop is plentiful and prices low,
TO go more largely into the growing of
the plentiful article, as they will be less
grown the following year. Thus it has
been with farmers all along-they absn-
don a crop when they should stick to it;
and they grow crops that are scarce in
hopes of better prices, not realizing
that every other farmer does the same
thing and the supply becomes abundant.
Good potatoes have sold as low as
twenty cents a bushel; that is, the
farmer, after paying costs of transporta-
ton, commissions, etc., realized only
twenty cents-and that, too, for choice
tubers. The low prices must be attrib-
uted to the fact that the majority of
farmers have no conveniences for stor-
ing potatoes for winter, which rushed
the crop into market within a short
period instead of holding back. Before
the winter is over, prices will be much
higher, and those who have made prep
arations for keeping their late pota-
toes will not have u to complain of
the prices. Improved labor-saving i'm
plements have largely reduced the cost
of producing potatoes, and when the
actual value of the potato is consid-
cred Git being mostly water), the farmer
receives more thar the real value of the
potatoes as food (taking the prices for a
Year,, and the pays more
than he should in proportion to nutri-
ton secured. In fact, compared with
grain, potatoes are the most expensive
of all foods, especially when the labor
of pairing and providing them for the
table is considered. The farmer who
sells potatoes sells a large amount of
water in such forms.
More loss occurs to farmers by follow
ing each other than may be supposed.
A successful farmer once stated that he
made it a rule to watch his neighbors.
When al article was scarce they all
grew it, and he always kept out, but
when they kept out he grew the article,
the result being that he would hit the
markets when the demand was greatest
and he consequently got better prices.
Looking at the matter now, it is safe
to affirm that less corn and potatoes will
be grown next year, but the farmer
who is wise will repeat his crops of this
year.-Philadelphia Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
SHORT LUMB Err.
Live Stock Market,


SHEEP AND LAMBs.-ln lots. s262. 5NG3 each; ex.
ira s5'2og+OO, or from 2d4c per 10; lambs, 3hdIAc.
FAT Hoes.-western fat swine, live, iG5c;
Northern dressed hogs, SIC per ID; stores, retail
Sl,Odi.50.
MARIE BEEF.-A few choice, s6a7.5O; extra,
s55NQ5.75i first quality, etn5,25; second quality,
SIa4.5O; third quality, GaaS.50.
STORE CATTLE.-Working oxen, per pair. from
ssUgI4O; farrow cows. SlV@!2i fancy cows. s50d10;
milch cows and ctlves, S20qis; yeatllngs. asdl6;
two years old, Sl2d22; three years old, s2Uf52.
HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS. - Brighton hides,
Shg7he, per ihi tallow, Sqic per 10; country hides
&c per ID; tallow, l6d2c per h; wool pelts, none;
calf skins, 75cds 81 80; sheared skins, Ia &C; lamb
skins, J5d5Oc; dairy skins, 40G5Oc,
CATTLE The market for cattle in much the same
position as last week. George Heath sold 10 steers,
average w lbs, at &c; O. Fl. Forbes sold 10 steers,
average l,ls7 10; attc; W. II. Monroe sold Western
steers from 4d6c, live weight, that would average
from 100 to 1000 lbs, Maine cattle from 4a61ac,
live weight.
VEAL CALvEs.-The offerings found easy sale and
full prices obtained on all grades. The quality was
fair, 50 that many lots brought &C per 10. j. 5. Henry
sold 20 calves, average 100 lbs, at SIC, . do, average
l5O lbs, at SIC, do, average SO lbs. at &c; j. VI. Phil
bro ok sold 81 calves, average l29 lbs. at &c; rhurstou
Brothers sold 20 calves, average l9 lbs, at &c; Nc
lnttre q Howe sold 81 calves, average l6 lbs, at &c;
Libby Brothers sold q calves, average l9 lbs, at &c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
CREAM SEPARATOR PATENTS
DEGREES and Injunctions in Centrif-
ugaI Cream Separator Infringement Litiga-
tion--"AIpha' De Laval Patents Sustained.

The DE LAVAL COMPANY, by advice of counse, bgs to announce for the
information and further caution of all whom the facts may concern several
decisions in its pending patentlight litigation, of interest and importance to
users and intending buyers of Centrifugal Cream Separators.
On June 18th, Judge Coke, sitting in the United States Circuit Court for the
Northern District of New York, at Canandaigua, n. Y, granted a decree,
inclusive OF a perpetual injunction, sustaining the material claims of the Won
Bechtosheim patent, better and commercially known as the "Alpha" De Laval
patent, in the suit of The De Laval Separator Company of New York against
Samuel Hotchkss of Delaware County, N. Y, who had been making and selling
a cream separator with an interior bowl device, thus held to infringe the
"Apha' patent as charged by the De Laval Company.
Following this decision, Judge Wallace, sitting in the United States Court al
Syracuse, N. Y, o August Goth, granted a injunction against John Houston
of Hamden, Delaware County, N. Y, an owner and user of n of The so-caIed
Hochkhs separaors, which injunction Restraints Houston from the further use
of such machine.
1t is not definitely known how broad the scope of the present decisions may
be as regards their immediate bearing upon the manufacture and use offs asserted
Infringing machines other thar the one specifically sued upon in these actions,
bt VI M repeated caution is again given nthis respect that n o may have
for complaint at the possible outcome of such further proceedings as
may be necessary in maintaining just and lawful rights and interests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
AGRICULTURAL

THESE columns have recently con-
tanned the announcement of the de-
cision in the United States circuit court,
sustaining the patents of the De Laval
Separator Company and the granting
of a perpetual injunction against Sam
uel Hotchkiss of Delaware county, New
York, who had been making and SELL
ing a separator with an interior bowl
device that wa held to infringe the
De Laval patent. An injunction was
also issued against one John Houston,
an owner and user of a Hotchkiss sep
arator. The limit of the decision, in
its effect upon the makers and users
of separators, is not yet definitely
known, but caution should be exercised,
particularly by users of separators, who
are equally responsible with the max
ers. The victory is an important n
for the De Laval Company. 1t be-
hooves users of separators in particular
TO keep off from debatable ground.
Patent litigation and the unauthorized
use of patent devices is very costly
business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
A Western Farmers Picnic.

The first annual picnic of the farm
ers of st. J~oseph's county, Ind, and
adjoining regions, recently held on the
grounds of the Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan Agricultural So
ciety, near South Bend, was the largest
gathering ever known in that part of
the country on a purely social occasion.
1t is estimated that 5000 people we're
in attendance. This mammoth gath.
ering was addressed by Mr.. Alpha Mes.
ser, lecturer of the National Grange.
OF the gathering and Mr.. Messer's adj
dress, the South Bend Tribune says:
1.-THE success attending the first an
nual picnic of the farmers of Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan, just
closed at the fair grounds, near this
city, is a feather in the cap of the st.
Joseph Valley Grange. 1t speaks more
than can be told by pen for the energy
and progressiveness of that body.
Northern Indiana is to be congratulated
that it possesses an organization of
such high character and one which can
at all times be depended upon to care
for the interests if the rural community
and to create a closer feeling between
the farmer and the city resident. We'd
nesday's event was as enjoyable as it was
successful. From now on the farmers
picnics may be regarded as a fixed in
stitution and one which will unite
farmer and city man in closer relation.
The Grange is also to be congratulated
that it selected for a speaker on this
occasion such a man as Mr.. Alpha
Messer of Vermont. His address was
conspicuous for the absence of the nom
sense about the farmer and the city
resident, 30 often a part of many ad-
dresses. What he said was to the
point, and, if remembered and followed,
must result in bringing the tiller of the
soil and the business man of the city
into a state of reciprocal benefit and
nearer relation"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02

same as any other creamery supplies.
This, however, would never do, for it
would not be a month before there
would be worthless limitations offered
for sale, and a buttermaker could not
depend on getting Conn's pure culture.
No, l am glad that it is being sold in
this way, no matter if it does cost one
tenth or one-eighth of a cent per pound
for the butter it is used in, for it causes
the butter to sell for one cent per pound
more. 1t leaves a big profit to the man
ufacturer.-F. A. Leighton, in Cream
cry Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES.
Boston Produce Market,

bs The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for wholesale lots mot jo66in0
prices unless otherwise indicated, and are intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
Use OF Pure Culture for Butter.

The difficulty of getting a good flavor
in butter at all times has led scientists
and others to study and investigate, in
order to find some method that would
be safe and practical to use and to in.
sure a good flavor at all seasons OF the
year, and through these Investigations
a good many new ideas and methods
have been introduced, all tending to
the same purpose.
The latest one of these flavor-pro-
ducers to be brought to the attention of
the buttermakers is Conn's bacillus No.
Al, and during the short time it has
been among US has already gained a
reputation, and is becoming very pop
ular among the intelligent, thinking
buttermakers. l have been, like a
good many others, a little skeptical in
regard to a germ improving the flavor
of butter, and have always advocated
that the necessary requisite for a good
favored butter was pure milk, and that
the energies of the buttermaker be di-
rected toward getting such milk, and
then there would be no need of a germ
to produce the desired flavor. But
during the present year 1 have had a
better opportunity to look into the mat
ter, and my views have changed some-
what. l still believe that the butter
makers first duty is to try and educate
patrons to bring him nothing but first
class milk; then after hat to use the
latest improved methods of handling
the milk and butter, not only by having
the hest separator and churns, but by
having the best bacteria also.
Conn's bacillus No. Al is being talked
about by every n nowaways, and a
person connected with the dairy bust
ness cannot help becoming interested.
l have talked with buttermakers who
are using it both in gathered-cream and
nounce it a success. Early in the
spring only gathered cream creameries
were usirg it, but l now find quite a
number of separator factories adopting
it also. In fact, / was talking with one
OF the largest creamery in GEN.
trail Iowa, a few days ago, and he in
formed me that it improved the flavor
more in his separator butter than in the
gathered cream. l recently examined
two different lots of gathered-cream
butter Ohe cream being brought in the
came day in each case), part of it being
%inoculated with bacillus No. Al, and the
other made in the usual manner, and it
would not have taken a very fine taste
to detect the difference. The one with
the germ in it lacked the sou flavor
which was so pronounced in the other
lot, and which is always found in gath
ered-cream butter more o. less.
This trial convinced me that there
was something in Professor Conn's dis
covery, and | believe it is worthy of a
trial by all buttermakers. One thing
that commends it is it's simplicity in
preparing and using, besides the man
ner in which it is put up makes it con-
venient and cheap for transporting.
OF course, a great many object to the
price and think it ought to be placed ON
the market so they could buy it the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
State OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY, 81

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
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 9th day of
(1s December, A. D., 1886.
" A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly or the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, o.
ca Sold by druggists at seventy.
Eve cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
FACT AND FANCY.
A L%ongfell0w Dinner.


VEGETABLES.
Lettuce then be up and doing,
Turnip on the wrongs of life,
Beet our rivals, still pursuing,
Cabbage honors in the strife.
FISH.
Salmon life In mournful numbers
Founders In an empty stream,
Suckers fancy In their slumbers
Soles are far from what they seem.
MEATS.
Liver die, act In the present,
Lamb llfe's evils long and late;
Steak nc future. howe'er pleasant,
Chop and labor while you wait.
WINE LIST.
Spirits stilled long since will make you
Stout, aggressive wise and brave,
Alements will at last o'ertake you,
Beer will bear you to the grave.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02

hat great food product. 1t is alb
sorbed Immediately into the sys-
tenn with the least possible effort
on the part of the various organs.
Besides making new flesh and
blood, it strengthens all Of the
vital centres, enabling them to
expel existing poisons. 1t is a
germicide, and antidotes the fever
microbes. In addition, its beneficial
effect on the liberated condition
of the bowels, so common in this
disorder, is marvellous.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
THE BEST FAMILY CATHARTIC.-

THE BEST FAMILY CATHARTIC.-
For a general home medicine Hoods
Pills are unequaled. They were pre-
pared for family use, and they have
been found entirely satisfactory wher-
ever they have been used. Their
sale has gradually extended until to-
day the demand for them leads the
trade to look upon Hoods Pills as the
coming pill" They relieve and cure
30 many troubles that they are really a
whole medicine-chest. They are mild
and yet efficient.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by c. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
Typhoid Fever.
* Rapid Convalescence

is experienced in this slow and
dangerous disease, when the pa
tents strength is properly main
tanned until the crisis is passed.
Don't force the stomach and other
organs already weakened by sick
ness to wear themselves out in a
vain attempt to obtain nourish-
ment from improper foods. Feed
the sufferer with milk and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02

ALL diseased wood of trees should
be removed in the fall, and trees may
be saved if the diseased parts are care
fully removed and burned. Black knots,
blight and fungous diseases must be
prevented by fire or they will spread
out every season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
For Sale at a Bargain!

House. Barn and Building Lot on Mechanics n
One acre of land, partly covered with fruit trees,
On Northheld street; House and mall Buildin,
ot. First-elass Inv, stment. A.. j. HOWE,
Real Estate Agent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

THIS COUPON Wild of This
with will Cut
which
tubing of subsc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

| OdlA1OHuId, OIcSOu, w dSnIuSGO ana
Sitka, Alaska? where they have Just
about the climate of Washington, D. O.
and we are growing three crops here.
| have the third crop started here now,
in three different places, and plants are
foot high.
In China where the climate is colder
than here they grow three crops aud
cover with mulch in winter.
In California, General Bidwell, our
temperance candidate for president, has
grown it as far north as Chico, N.
California, and as fine as anywhere on
earth. He has grown it for twenty years
without replanting, or irrig ating much
if any, in hot, dry climate-not on the
coast.
Ramie will grow, and we'll too, any
where, in the summer, where continual
moisture can be had for each successive
crop.
The number of crops depends on the
length of the seasons-and warm
weather of course, but not so much on
the climate or soil as on growing moist
ure and warmth in the summer. 1t need
not grow in the winter-nor plants have
to stand frost where there are no plants
none anywhere in the frosty winter.
In Berkeley, the soil selected is rather
a black adobe, or CLAW loan; in Tulare,
a sandy wash, alkali land; in Bakersfield,
sandy loan; at New Hall, yellow sandy
loan and clay; Stockton, heavy river
bottom, filed land. Well it grows if
planted and watered guess everywhere,
on this earth. | have seen it tried in
many places, and ways, and it is easily
decorticated, much easier than flax is
broken and prepared, and it needs no
cleaning, hackeling or other manipula-
ton on the farm. 1t must be done with
out retting or hackeling. These two
processes are saved as compared with
flax; but it must be broken green, as
fast as cut. The ribbons dried imme-
diately- artificlally if you want it per-
ACOOs duO I11Cu UdIcU, duu SSuG W Guc
market, or factory, as soon as possible,
where it can be cared for without in
jury.
Deterioration must not be made ex-
pensive, or complicated, and only needs
to be done in crude way.
The particular work of cleaning (Which
is not ungumming at alD is done in the
factory, and that m ust be done without
ungumming fully, WHEN, it is left in the
same condition as the China hand
worked fibre, which is both decorticated
and cleaned by hand. Not "semi-decor-
ticated" but doubly so.
Now let me tell you my idea of this
whole business. If it will grow and sur
vive here you have a sure thing there
especially if you can irrigate
or have a moist subsoil and this one
industry presents a, in fact the, great
chance for the making of a prosperous
era in these United States. 1t needs the
whole country adapted for it to take
hold and compete with the wo~ld-one
part alone can't do it so we'll.
The industry can be developed by
starting factories that will contract with
the farmers, for their product, thus en-