davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-07
THE, RED HOUSE co.
STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. F. d. TYRRELL SUCCESSOR TO DR..
- G. g. Tyrrell. Ofice over sacramento
Bank, corner Filth and j streets. Hours-l1
to 1, to 4, and to p. M Residence GIT
n street.
The record-union., 1895-10-07

III NJ SIft I peIl I''i-c NIdta2er
7. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent
IUDS0N EXCURSION I9r f 4 sr 81 P9tp5s IsaRts
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Man
ayers through to Chicago aud Boston. Lowest
rate. Call on G.. J. ELLIS, Agent s. p, Co.,
Sacramento, or address JUDSON Il CO., 10
Montgomery street, san Francisco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12

Spain and France and those of the
United States. In other words, 1t was
the effect of the Twill of legislative law"
Isaac Newton in his "Tbird Representa-
ton on money said:
The demand for expectation arises
from the higher price of silver in other
places than England in proportion to
gold,-and may therefore be diminished
by lowering the valce of gold in proper
tion to silver. If gold in England, or sill
yer in East India, could be brought down
so low as to bear the same proportion to
one another in both places, there would
be no greater demand for silver than for
gold to be exported to India. And If gold
were lowered only so as to have the same
proportion to the silver money in Eng
land which it has to silver in the rest of
Europe, there would be no temptation TO
export Silrer rather han gold TO any other
part of Europe"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12

The second cutting is used for a seed
crop. Dry light soils give better sam
pie Of seed than heavy clays. A thin
crop, none of which is lodged, gives the
best yield. When the second crop is to
be kept for seed, the first cutting should
be earlier than usual to allow the plants
a good start before the very dry summer
weather In rainy, damp season the
seed crop is not equal to what may be
expected in dry, walm one The seed
is ripe when the flower heads are pass
ing from brown to black and the seed
itself is hard. Heads late in Towering
contain seeds soft or leathery There
will be later Towering branches in any
crop, bat the main bulk must be consid-
cred. The crop should not be much
handled, as the heads are apt to L, y K
and fall Off. Once turning, and that
carefully done, will suffice if the wealth
er be good and dry. Thrashing should
be done by the clover separato". Red
clover is one of those plants which can
not produce seed unless fertilized by in
sects. Bees are the chief fertilizers
The bumblebee, being especially valu-
able for this purpose, should be protect
ed by the farmer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12

The English painter Hawkins at 20
years of age was the center Of reclamation.
But at the close of his life he is described
as having lived in a FOOLS paradise, con
tent with himself and fattening on the
empty praise he had won. The mischief
lay in the fact that he was an excellent
boon companion. On one occasion he was
asked by a Mr.. Ackers, "a member of par
lament, tc accompany him and one or
two others to Paris, the host promising to
give him a holiday and pay all his ex-
penses.
Hawkins objected. "I'm busy on pic
ture, said he, land want to finish it
for exhibition"
"Never mind that, " returned Ackers
"Bring it with you and pant it there. "
Hawkins yielded, as lac always did in the
end, and the picture was put into the car
riage.
As they were driving along Mr.. Ackers
asked to be allowed to look at it, and
when it was uncovered he said, "What do
you want for itY"
II shall want ESQ for it when it's fin
ished, " answered Hawkins
every well, " returned the member Oh
parliament. "I'll give it to you, and I'll
finish the picture for you too" With that
he kicked hole through the canvas and
the artist was thus set free for an undis-
turbed jolliflcation.-San Francisco Argo.
naut
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
Thrashing Grain.

The modern thrashing outfit leaves
nothing to be desired, but there are a
few useful hints which may be of assist
ance. Sufficient help should be employ
ed that the grain may be delivered to
the machine i'll Il steady stream and i'll
ample quantities. 1t is fact that i'll
every section are farmers who are noted
for being short Of help at thrashing
time. The men are consequently over
worked The thrashcrs are dissatisfied
because they cannot make the usual prog
ress, and Il sOulness prevails on all sides
because one man desires TO ecOnOmiZe to
the extent of So or So. The fact is that
he loses many times that sum, for men
thus imposed upon Will shirk their duty
III more ways than one.
The farmer who raises several vari-
cites Of grain should, if he desires to
keep the seed pure, take pains and thor
Oughly sweep the floor when changing
from one variety to another. If one has
been considerate, the ripest and best de-
veloped portion of the grain was so
placed in Il certain part Of the building
or so located by placing little hay or
other fodder between it and the main
crop that the pitchers could distinguish
it and inform the one who carries it
away that it may be deposited separately
and used for seed
The great prevalence Of foul stuff
should cause the careful farmer to use
extra precaution in having the thrash
ing apparatus thoroughly cleaned before
coming upon the premises after having
thrashed grain for neighbor whose
grain is known to contain foul weeds
This is one source Of danger that but
few of even the careful farmers have
ever seriously considered. American
Agriculturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
IN THE GARDEN.

Some Insects Injurious TO squash. Melon
and Cucumber Vines-Asparagu Beetle.
A bulletin from the New Jersey
state experiment station reports investi-
cations made last season III localities
where the insects We're inflicting most
damages Following are extracts of gen
eral interest: The squash bug was un-
us1ally injurious and experiments were
made with carbon bisulphide, pyrethrum
powder and kerosene emulsion for its
destruction. Pyrethrum was found to
be of no avail and the other insecticides
of but little use. Cleaning the fields of
rubbish and blowing in the fall are rec
commended, and i'll addition distributing
bits of boards, chips, leaves and the
like underneath the vines, where the
bugs will gather during the day and
may be easily captured and killed. Pick
ing the adult bugs from the vines in the
early spring is also advised.
The squash vine borer inflicted more
damage than any other Of the insects
noted. Cutting out the bOrers as soon as
the vines begin to show signs of injury
and covering the bases Of the vines with
earth as far as the third on fourth joint
are suggested and also capturing and
killing the moths, which may be found
sluggishly sitting on the leaves i'll the
evening and early morning
Against the stri cd cucumber beetle
it is suggested that the hills be protect
ed by covering them with screens or
MEETINGS Of some kind until the vines
have acquired strong growth and
spraying with the arsenites or busting on
tobacco dust, air Stacked lime or mix
ture Of arsenites and plaster after the
beetles have begun their attacks.
Spraying with mscnites is recommend
ed for the boreal ladybird.
Kerosene emulsion or whale oil soap
suds is advised against the melon louse
and picking and destroying the affected
leaves.
Against the asparagus beetle apply
ing lime to the affected beds is recon-
mended, and also cutting and burning
the old stalks each fall and the young
seedlings in the spring. 1t is also sug-
gested that chickens be allowed to run
among the beds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
At the Atlanta Exposition.

The exhibit Of the department of ag-
riculture at the Atlanta exposition will
occupy the center Of the Government
building 1t will he devoted largely to
horticulture. Models of the fruits Of
the country will be shown, in many in
stances on their original trees. Special
attention will be paid to the exhibit Of
orange and citrus fruits, intended to
show their methods of culture, their
diseases aud the methods of prevention
and cure. A display will also be made
of horticultural and fruit growing tools
and implements and Of soils, their
adaptability 20 different sorts of agri-
culture and horticulture.
Plants constructed of wax will illus
trate plant diseases and the insects that
prey on agriculture and plant life and
the chemicals and instruments used to
eXterminate them. A full display will
be made of cotton plants both of this
and foreign lands, the cotton and other
fibers of American and foreign growth
and the insects and diseases that prey
on the cotton crop, together with the
methods Of war waged ON them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
BEAT THE SLOT MACHINE.
Pop Had only One Cent, but 1t Did Fot
the Entire Family.

the Entire Family.
Through one of the down town squares,
sauntering along at an easy gait, came the
father of a family, and he had the family
in tow. His right hand held he left hand
of a 5-yeHr-old, while an infant with "a cute
little white sunbonnct pcrchcd ON his left
arm cndcavored to unfastcn the few strag-
Cling hairs ornamcnting the pater's upper
lip. The wife and two small sons, who
looked about 10 and T. years old, followed
the advance guard of the family.
1t was only a family party, with nothing
unusual in its makeup and if the CONVEX
sation had not lullcd they would have
passed The Ledger man unnUticed. But
near the center of the square stood one of
Councilman Bristow ) beautiful slot ma
chimes, with its big clocklike face bcaming
patronizingly on the group, to whom it
silently announced that for cent it would
give correct weight. AS soon as son No. l
had read the announcement he pleaded so
earnestly to get weighed" that his two
younger brothers Joined in the chorus.
As soon as the father could get a word
in edgewise he quietly remarked to the
clamoring Juveniles that it was Thursday
and he "only had cents left. "
The trio of youngsters received this news
with crestfallen countenances, but sudden
ly the same kind of a cOuntenance on
which was pictured woe on the sons on the
fathers lit up with the light and expires
sion of "A man who has "struck a good
thing"
Quickly, almost nervously, he handed
the infant to his wife, and diving into his
pocket he produced "A nickel and n copper.
With the latter coin in his hand he stepped
on the weighing machine a wall of pro-
test came simultaneously from the boys.
"Ah, say, pop, lcmmc git weighed first.
You been weighed before, p" came from one
son.
IF you will wait q moment, you'll all
get weighed, said the sire in the cool,
collected tone stage heroes use
1t took the reporter some minutes to
tumble" to pops scheme, but it soon be-
came clear
Pop stood on the scale and dropped in
the penny. The hand Travelled around the
dial until it stood opposite the mark indi-
eating l52 pounds Then. before he got off
the scale, he had his wife step on The
hand went back to 137 Then, in success
sion, the 12-ycar-old son, the 10. ycar-old,
the 5-year-old and the baby were weighed,
and, gathering his family around him,
pop walked proudly Off, with the visible
fe,ing of satisfaction at having beaten a
grinding, grasping monopoly" out of
cents -Philadelphia Ledger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
Estate of Gasca Rich.
Notice Of settlement.

CTATE OF VERMONT, I The Probate
pDIsrRICr OF ADDIsON,ss. Court for the dis.
trict OF Addison
To all persons intert sted in the estate OF
Gasca Rich, late OF Middlebury, in said dis.
tIict, deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, mt the Probate ONCE i'm
Middlebury, I'm said district. on the 22d day
OF July, A. ID. 1885, Mt 10 o'clock, A. NJ, TO
show cause, II any you have, why the account
OF Irving b. Rich, administrator OF tle estate
Of said deceased, should not be allowed, and
also why the residue OF said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
30 day OF July, A. ID, 1895.
BY order of court
2T Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12

Postmaster General Bissell opposed a
trial of free mail delivery in the rural
districts.
Don't fail to use plenty of tobacco
dust or fine meal around the melon
plants to keep the bugs off
All lima beans need high cultivation.
Frequent passage between rows with
a horse cultivator breaks up the mole
and mice runs and makes the garden an
uncomfortable home for them. 1t is of
course good for the crop also.
The bureau Of animal industry an
nounces the formation Of a dairy divi-
sion.
There has been a marked change of
opinion and practice in the matter Of
cutting corn for ensilage. 1t is now
generally recognized that it is better to
allow the crop to become reasonably
mature.
Reports indicate full if not in
creased area planted to early potatoes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
What is an Emulsion?

Mir is a true Emulsion, and as milk or cream is
easier to digest and assilate than butter so is the
milk of Cod-ver Oil easier to digest and as
simulate than OIL This is why SCOTS Emulsion is
much useful and effective than the natural Oil
why it accompishes much in arresting waste and
building up the body.
But it is much more than ordinary fat food. 1t has
other constituents that have wonderful healing and
strengthening power and in addition add the Hypo
phosphites Cor Phosphorus) another most important
element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of
flesh. These are the reasons why SCOTS Emulsion is
ives and anmc persons as we'll as being ood and
remedy for sicy wasting children that is surprising
both to physicians and parents.
Scott Bovine, New York. All Druggists. soc. and 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
To Kun the Cabbage Worm.

Paris green may be applied until the
plants begin to head. Apply the poison
either by diluting it with four or five
parts of flour and busting it on thor
oughly when the dew is ON, or spray the
plants with one pound of paris green to
$50 gallons of water, adding two pounds
of freshly slaked lime. If the worms
are checked in this way when the plants
are young, there will not often be any
occasion to fight them in the headed
plants. Some scruple against the use Of
this poison on cabbages, but there can
be no danger before heading begins,
says a writer in The Rural New Yorker
Hot water, pyrethrum powder or kero-
sene emulsion can be etiectually used
to kill the worms on the headed plants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
HIS ART TOO REAL.
Young Salvini Given a Dose of His Own
Medicine with Good Results.

Alexander Salvini, or Young Salvini,
as he is NOR, popularity known, is an actor
who endcavors to identify himself as much
as possible with whatever character he as.
sumcs
In consequence he has been known to
work up his enthusiasm to such an extent
at various times during his performances
that positive danger both to himself and
those who happeued to be near hin, was
imminent In his extensive repcrtory
there is no character he delights to assume
more than that of Philippe d'Artagnan in
Dumas Three GuaIdsmcn."
One night, while playing this role before
a large audience, his enthusiasm got the
better of his Judgment, and in one of the
scenes where he is supposed to engage in a
conflict he made several vicious lunges
with his sword ut his antagonist and sue
ceeded in wuundiu@ him severely. His OPP
poncnt, William Redmund, seeing that the
young actor had lost his head, quickly put
himself on The defensive, and, lungng
back at him, gave him severe wound
near his right eye so that the sight of that
optic was impaired for the time being
The wound quickly brought the young
actor to his senses and prevented what
might have been u genuine tragedy. He
apologizcd humbly TO Mr.. Redmund and
promised to place restraint ON his emo
tions when so engoged in future.-New
York Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12

One way to save hay is to SOW a mix
ture Of oats and barley, using two bush.
els Of oats and one Of barley for seed,
t. be cut and fed green during October
and November, it not being injured by
frost to any extent, and serving as an
excellent fodder after the grass has all
been frost killed, not only saving hay
at that season, but keeping the cows
up in their flow of milk and in good
condition. Without these green crops a
fall drought often makes it necessary to
resort to feeding hay even while the
weather is warm enough for cattle to be
in the pasture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12

Maria, said the husband of the new
woman at the breakfast table, "the next
time you come home from the lodge and
put your bloomers to bed and hang your
self over the back of a chair all night I'll
go straight home to papa There'-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-12
BINDING.

Arrangements have been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Halt canvas, So
cents; halt sheep, 50 cents; halt roam, 81 half
morocco, SIPS. These prices are for the
common sized magazines, like the Century"
"Harper's," etc. Publications having larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
THE GLOVE CONTEST
To be Given at the Metropolitan Club House
To-MorrOw Evening.

TO-MOrrOw Evening.
All the arrangements have been COM
ple.ed for the glove ccntea, at the Ne
tropol,tal Athlete club, Monday night
between Mike Farrag1er, CT Young
town. and Paddy SINH Of Pittsburg.
It VII be twenty rounds, Marquis or
Queoasberry rules. Smith IS COMPARE
lively unknown here but is said TO be
O. very clever boxer Farragher, it VII
be remembered, bested John Perry cf
Homestead, and Jimmy Gallagher, CT
Pittsburg, before the local club.
Mr.. p. J. Gavin received telegram
yesterday from Buck Cornelius, Of Pits
burg. stating that Peter Maher VIII sec
Cld Smith. Maher was unable to pull
oil that fgh. with O'DCnnell p. Hct
Springs. and is now on his way east.
He is regarded by many competent per-
sons as the coming heavyweight cham
picn of the world.
The club officials have arranged two
excellent prelim.n3qys. The curtain
raiser will be a four round 500 be-
tween the two heavy-weights, Charley
Och, of this city, and Sweeney, Of
Cleveland This VIII be followed By 4
bag punching exhibition by the champ
ion bag puncher Of Pennsylvania.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
aTlGERs" FIRST DEFEAT
Was Met Greensburg Yesterday An
Unfair Umpire.
c,ocioI IN the Register.

Was Met "A Greensburg Yesterday An
Unfair Umpire.
Special to the Register.
Pittsburg. Pa, November 1.-The
Wheeling Tigers" met defeat at the
hands of the Greensburg team, or, rath-
er the referee, to-day, at Greensburg.
Wheeling in the first half made
touchdown. but the referee, MI Har-
ris would not allow it, and was round
w Missed by the 500 spectators VINO
we're present. who did net believe in
the robbery. This decision unneryed
the Tigers" who knew full well that
after that decision they could not get
Justice. Greensburg would only play
under last seasons rules, when gave
them q big advantage.
Wheeling was minus her regular END,
which accounts for the long runs
around them by Robinson, F1scus ana
Coulter Greensburg could do nothing
with Wheeling's line, it being VERT.
able stone wall. while the Tigers
made all their gains through the
Creensburg lines. The two teams are
irving to arrange a game TO be played
in This city on the p. A. c. grounds.
Following is the lineup:
Greensburg. Positions. WheeIlus.
Irwin ..........left end. .....'.. gray
Tbemer left tackle. G. MacAnlnck
Ravne left guard....... Specht
Sbearer .........c enter..... Oo .)i
Thomas right guard. 49,. smith
Coulter .....right tackle..... Matthias
Donabue .......right end. Clynk
laird quarter. w. Edwards
Fiscus .......l left half. C. MacAnlnch
Robinson right half...J. EDWARDS
Atberton .... full back. R EDWARDS
Toncb-downs. Anterior, Fiscus
Goals, Atherton 2.
Referee, Harris.
Umpire, Hargrave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03

Nelly, center; Ellost, P. E. L. G.; Ell
Eott, c. S. L. T.; Speers, L. E.; Cad
we'll, 2 B.; Rowan, Capt, r. H. B.. ;
Orr, L. H. B.; Anderson, F. B.; West
Virginia University substitutes, Ben
Morford and Lawhe2d.
Waynesburg College, Bush, r. E.;
Wood, R. T.; Horne, R. g.; Turner,
certer: Gregg, L. G.; Dugan, L. T.;
Hszlette, l.. E.; Whites, Capt, 2 B.
Ullom, R. H. B.; Nelson, L. II. B.;
Baker, +. B.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
THE HOLMES VERDICT.
Quick Work by the Register in Distribut-
inn, thn Nnr..a

Quick Work by the Register in Distribut-
ing the News.
The jury IN the Holmes murder case
came INFO Court at 8:15 last evening,
with q verdict of guilty Of murder in
the first degree. The news reached Wheel
ing at sos and at 9:15 Register bulletins
announcing the fact were displayed at
Ong's drug store, Martins Ferry, Dents
in Bridgeport, Henry, Weyrick and Ar
holds in Bellaire, and at the stores Of a.
T. Young, W. w. Irwin, John Coleman,
John G.. Ehrle. Harry Stewart, Logan
Drug Company, and R. B. Burt, n this
city. The public thus had early informa-
tiCn Of this important news.
The same course was pursued Friday
night when the Durant verdict was re-
ceived from San Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
FORTY TO SIN.
The Morgantown Team Wins Easily from
Vayncsburg.


Snecial to the Register
NTorraptown. W. Va, November .
The west Virginia University second
foot ball team and Waynesburg, Pa
coIlage PLAYED a match game OF 1901
b9u here today which resulted IN
diqastrous defeat for Wayesburg by
score Of forty TO six. -.
Waynesburg's touch down was maze l,
IN a funk. The average weight CT lns
University team is 145, and WayneS-
b,,re 1852 pounds. The playing oI UT
Caldwell. Anderson and Rowan, Oh the
University. behind the Inc, was eXcep-
tionallv good. and in the line was eZ-
celIent. The game was witnessed oy
one thousand people. 49,,
The team plays the ParkensOurg hlgn
school. November 18th. The FACULTY
rendered the team an elaborate recep-
ton t3-night. Touch downs for Uni
vergity. Orr 8. Rowan 8, Caldwell 2.
Goal. Anderson 4.
Waynesburg touch down, Hazlett'
Goal, Barb.
We. Virginia University, Mcdonald,
R e.; Turner, r, T.; Beck, R. e.;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-03
ORANGE AND BLACK
FIoated Triumphantly Above the Crimson
Not Much OF Game.

ANA lAuhAl " q htetAAAN'
Princeton, n. J., November 2.-The
Crimson Of Harvard, was trailed in the
thick jersey duz.'thi5 afternoon by the
Tiger and the orange and black oi Mas
sau foated triumphan-ly on the even
ing breezes. For two long hours shoul-
der to shoulder the TWO eleyen's swayed
across the gridiron, fighting every inch
Of the ground stubbornly and bitterly.
The score was Y TO 4.
P-ince.oa scored three tCuch-downs,
two On blocked kicks, and Harvard's
four points were wrenched out Of the
jaws Of defeat by the clever blocking
Of her TWO guards.
The game was not good smooth foot
ball Neither team showed well devel-
oped team play and fumbled and block
ed kicks marked the play as the teams
slipped about the muddy arena. A
drilling rain made the field heavy and
soggy. When the teams appeared on
the field fully 1000 eager spectators
were gathered around the gridiron.