davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-04
ANritnltHrf.


u sitaret hos aaartt mea grt fueh
d.Hsfeut resalis from da.ag srrsfeuilv
the sane thing vtlie lturgs piece "a
land Ter taueH cara taf sfetu iaealas A
tsfutr csllei aa ne sud. vben ted wat ]
uss .oiag ta pct aa that piece u laud.
sstt BE- vss surprised &c see SO msHy mes
got 10 corn far green fee .ips. Fer. be
said. mos il - pct Caly scod t1f ueih
ieg to produce mtlk. bat certainly will
MALE cass fal aH 90 tBer ylaii, aud
have The 1sarts to shes tia, | an flght
n said that Isst fell, While cauy.us bis
milk 10 TIE factory whore It vas weighed
every dsy, bis c0wt jId sc'ualIy give less
milk alter be begau feeding saeei corr,
A1d Die sss right. they did give less mills,
aud. without the agafes to show, tis aori
is good for tbe statement Hafe are ,uo
very common mistakes lhst this gentle
mau made witch caused sneh q sarprisiug
result: First. be lowed tarre bushels Of
corn to the acre 90 land that was heavily
msuuftd. aud bis corn wss tai tleudef
and ttick, ADD was Of htle or no value
[ except fer the wGteT u contained. Second,
/ be fed this corn in the pasture 10 the
morolug IL sBch quantity that the cows
/ HIed their stomacbs full Of this worthless
stun and then spent nearly, II not gate,
two thirds Of the day chewing 1t over 10
eud, aud consequently dii not feed the
pasture to amount to anything and, Of
course, could not be expected to produce
much milk. Now, il this farmer was the
ouly one no made this mistake it wound
not pay 10 dIscu he matter, Bat he It
only oae Of huudttds who DO the same
thing year after year. Last fail, 10 drly
ing through the country, was surprised
to find so many men doing Just exactly
what this one did, and ! am quite sure |
shall see the same thing again this fell. If
men will insist 90 beleylng that il one
stalk OF corn Is Of any value for food, ten
grown 90 the same space Of ground are
worth ten times as much, it is uphill work
to make them believe that there Is any
value in any corn fed green, Nov, | am
Just as positive that my cows give more
milk, aud It m4kes more butter after get
them nicely on to a sowed corn ration, and
| have the figures to show that am right
But plant my corn with drill and put
IN from eight to ten quarts per acre in
rows triiis over three feet apart, and It
is always CAS- Is everything | feed fed 10
the managers; and when feeding but once q
day, 1t is fed at night -and just the slight
difference in my ways and those OF the
gentleman produces exactly the reverse in
results We both tell tbs truth and back
1t up with figures, and yet the experience
of each OF us proves the Others statement
lslse 1t is this, as in so many other
things in farm work, a little difference
makes great change 10 results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-04


John Gould, who aIWars states a case
,lectlyely, says 10 Hoard's DHryma /
msy be pardoRed If take the space 10 say
that never was SO well satisfied with the
close stsbling Of cows, aud no exercise, a.
duung the past winter, the most severe in
OHIO 10 30 years. While other darles near
me during three weeks Of zero and ~
below weather showed a great sbfiuksRe
Of milk. my COWS did net drop of FIVE
pounds IN total amount. in any day, nor
VAS there any increase Of food 10 the time,
and the happiness aud content seen 10 The
stable mske noe couteuted that sm 90 the
right SIDE Of the question. The OF er day,
at 81 institute, noted Jersey breeder and
cream pro- ucer, who IN the past has 10
sisted upon CxcrcIse and spring water 81
the brock, IS two essentials Of good winter
dsryipg, confessed that the present. winter
be had tied the plan Of not turaiug ont,
aud the result was that the COWS bad
actually eaten less - be wrigLs 81 food --
given more milk and we're il better con
dition st miduiLter thsa be was won't to
have Lis cows aud be vas going to cat
more windows 10 bis stables, let IN more
.unsbiue, aud use his good feed 10 the
future to make mo q milk, sud less Of it
to warm oil out doors, sprGg water, aud
grow bsir Sc A1g Sbulz Of Like Mills
ouce expressed It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-04
IncI easing the PrOiis

There are two ways Of doing this; Oae
is to buy the best Of thoroughbred cows,
and build warm, comfortable stables for
them. Then learn what is the exact "a
ton OF food best suited to roduce milk
rich in butter fat and furnish 1t. Next
learn how to make butter Of the highest
quality, and try to fad market for it at
fancy prices.
The other method early reverses the
process Learn how to mike good butter
aud there will be but little trouble 10 find
ing good market fer it which will i'm
prove and II crease in demand as the pro
duet obtalos a reputation smoug buy rs.
is good time TO study into the matter
OF the rations bfst adapted to butter pro
duction. By this time there will be, or
should be, an increased profit that will
warrant tie providing Of better buildings,
and when they are leldy and the knowl
edge Of the best methods Of handling the
animals and their products has been &C
qui ed, then one may safely attempt to
keep the better freed of stock
The Grst method may he the one adapt
ed to the ambitions capitalist, who Is able
and willing to pay for he teachings Of *
perience. but the latter is the most sure if
the slower method OF the one whose CAPT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-04

The tuberculosis scare Is abgnt over,
aad uov that cove are o1t Of the clo5e atd
mtlau9us stables, sni are ieed!og on the
swee, Jane grass, We boar bnt little Of The
disssse. The following from Hotr3's
Duyusu is apropos on lbis satltc.
Pot Hacker reiterated at the Gen
wood Convention be statement that the
sts,laios 90 not tear out the claim that
the dairy coz i, more sntIsci to tubercnlo
sis thar other CO.'S 1t ls cent 3rt 10
Eaow that there il oLe professor who htE
rot been stsmpeded by the Qasket guts
II the ystffiusrIaLA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-04
Our line Of stoves is
more complete
than ever.

Have In stock nearly one hundred differ
ent kinds including the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-04

. # ... t..-#f 1900 ....
''''
1- -, .'-
,....... 80.
. we DO '-' '
'.h Il" oil ' ''' 'I. '''a' '''''
We '.S.. ..' ~ '''' ''''' 'I'
e' y" 90 '"' --' '''''''a 81 > IL .''
~ ST. .a'''' '.' '".'1' post '''e'"''
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-Nf' aa.f.'- iH 't's n'at t''e "'''
''a A.'" 1'' 81 's' .l"'e 'I''''' , ''
cor '''i'''a '..s. '.' i'.''s' d '''''
'' ''A '.' ''''l ''. b. 90.
Nice o.i"" s'e That you s'e cat"
'stIHs Asts A4n'eb lsieiy MI foaf"uo
-- Wei. daes1 sbe seed ea''iFailag about
,---.-., ...
-....' go -. ~,
.' ,..., a.. - -. 80
wy 'hat Of rpr''y hi's C. Nefe-Aod
,..-..-,, ..r'.,.,-.,...,.
-.... j.,
VA '-'' So 49,.
.' |
N"''F' w ''' '''7
d .'t -lhf 81 seems f'fef man II
used Id ha Ia"''t - We'll perhaps u Is
raI'f haa tDe7 'L'' "1"od ot'' H O''
Ihs Ds'A JIG lI'''''''1 il'leie u'ss DOW q
We'll Mics |ssarc. suppose yen are
hasy an your fgaIustiug sssay1 Yes,
What j. your suDltcl1 The compare
tive merits Of bolrparto. Ir.iby sod blcy
clog
Il hear yeu hsye bought the farm
where Won areal the summer. You must
h,v, i.c.me ,nsuofed Of the spo,. Not
stsu. IegaI cot sflgfd to pay the b ard
,bov CHARGED.
cl-.l ~. .,t r,.,,. .,. ~, ,.a
,-.,.,..t...t.r....,to'.,a.a uaa..
-..,,4.....n..,a..l,. H..
,',,.,... u..I.,,5..'.., e.,...t.q,
m....,.....,..,.t,,.
'"" "''' 'o'' you n"' 30"
,l"s 'F''D ""' ~ '''o your 'o'A '"'' N''
vel ! '', "'''''''u' 'H's '"''' ''''
o'D 'I''. y '''' ~ '''u'' ''''F'' ="
! ''' ever ''''''' ''''"'o'
ellHYtd yuur leci1 are 90 The fuBuci /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
LIFE SENTENCES FOR THREE.
SPEEDY CONVICTION OF THE TRIO
OF MURDERERs OF DINKINs.

pathetic Scene when the Men stood
Id TO Receive Sentence-EmOtiOn
Of Their Friends-What Was said
in PaIIiatiOn of Their Crime-The
Sentences Imposed by Agreement
of ofCounseI-VindicatiO of the Law.
Jackson. Miss. Aug 15.-The following
has been received by telephone from
Brandon: By agreement of counsel Mar
shall, Fox and Coleman came into court
this morning pleading guilty to the charge
OF numbering Dinkins, and were sentenced
10 the penitentiary for life. The case
was submitted to an agreed jury, which
returned the verdict as above stated.
When asked by the court if they had
anything to say why sentence should not
be pronounced upon them, Marshall arose
and stated he desired to make a statement.
Marshall then said they did not come to
Brandon to kill Dinkins, but to receive
a retraction, and that the killing was
caused by Dinkins' action. At the time
Marshall approached him he made a dem
onstration and the shooting commenced.
Fox and Coleman had nothing to say.
The prisoners then stood up and were
sentenced to the penitentlary for life by
Judge Mayors. The scene was most pa
thetic Great emotion was shown by the
friends of the prisoners. They were taken
back to Jail.
The verdict is regarded as a triumph
OF law over violence and stamps for all
time the killing of Dinkins as one of the
foulest murders in the states history.
This sentence of life Imprisonment was
agreed to simply because the defendants
approached the gallows with it staring
them in the face The Dinkins family ac-
cepted the proposition on humane
grounds. There is no hope or chance of
a pardon.
Suffolk, Va, Aug. 15.-The jury in the
remarkable case of the Commonwealth VS..
William j. Urquhart, charged with kill
ing John +. Gay on Nov. 8. 1870, to-day
rendered their verdict, finding the prisoner
guilty of murder in the second degree
and fixing his punishment at five years
imprisonment in the state penitentiary.
Counsel for the defense after three
hours of private consultation with the
accused and his friends, decided to make
no motion for new trial, fearing that
the penalty might be more severe at the
next, and the prisoner was duly sentenced
by the court.
The sentence marks the conclusion of
one of the most noted cases on the court
annals in this part of the state. The
prisoner. who shot his victim on a load
of corn which the latter was driving, fed
gftfve Tor nearly quarter of a century
voluntarily returned and surrendered to
the authorities, asking that he be accord
ed trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
BAD ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

Men and Apparatus Drop From "a
Hight of Seventy-Five Feet.
Utica, N. Y, Aug 15-At Z o'clock this
morning six men stepped on the elevator
used in the work of constructing the Mar
tin block in this city. The engineer start
ed the engine and the elevator was drawn
to the top of the building. Just as one of
the men was about to step off on the tenn
porary floor. the rope holding the pulley
to the iron girder on the roof broke and
the elevator and its six passengers fell to
the cellar, seventy-five feet below.
jeremiah Hess, taken to the city hospi-
tai, was dead when he reached there His
neck and left arm were broken, and his
forehead crushed. Albert McLain and Ear
ly Wood were injured so seriously that
they may die. The other three men will
probably live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
THE TEXAS IN COMMISSION.
Her Keel Was Laid June 4, 's0-Fin~
est Ship in the Navy.

est snip IN the Navy.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 15.--To-day at 1:30
o'clock the battleship Texas went into
commission. Long before the appointed
time quite number of persons were on
the wharf to see the flag hoisted. All
feel pride in her, she being built mostly
by local mechanics.
About 1880 o'clock Admiral Brown and
the chief of the bureau of ordnance came
down TO the wharf, The sailors we're
then marched on board, and were drawn
up into line with the officers ia front.
At three blasts of the bugle the flag was
run up. and the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" while the marines
were at present arms"
Capt. Glass, the commander, then
stepped forward, read the order Of the
department to Admiral Brown to place
the ship IN commission, and that Of Ad-
miral Brown to him. At the conclusion.
the executive officer of the yard congrat-
ulated Capt. Glass, and the men were
ordered to their quarters.
The keel of the Texas was laid June
/, 1889. The first plate was put on her
June Is, 1890 and five years later she was
placed in commission, and is the finest
ship in the navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
FOUGHT WITH wINcHEsrERs.
Farmers Fight "a Duel That Results
In the killing of Both.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. liza duel with
Winchesters resulted in the death Of
Elijah Bagley and James Stamper. farm
ers Of Owsley county yesterday. Bag
ley and several friends secreted them
selves in the brush on the road leading
fromm Bonneville to Beattville and wait
ed for Stamper. When Stamper appeared,
Bagley commenced shooting at him with
a Winchester. Stamper returned the fire.
The second shot pierced Bagley's heart.
Bagley's friends surrounded Stamper and
riddled him with BULLETS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
VaIunbIe MiIIn nnrned.

Winston, N. c.. Aug. 15.--Albert AIlred's
wooden, corn and wheat mills. near Mount
Airy. were burned yesterday. The fire
originated In the picking room from a hot
box, and everything was destroyed, in
cluding the building, machinery, manu-
factured stock and 900 pounds OF custom
wool. The loss is $4,000. with no insur-
ance.
The case Of Bud Cunningham for mur-
der Of his sweetheart last May, was given
70 the jury tonight. Verdict Of man
slaughter Is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
They Hold a Convention and NOmi-
nate LOwndes for Governor.

nate LOwndes for Governor.
Cambridge, Md, Aug. 15.-The repubr-
can state convention, which met here TO-
day to nominate state ticket. despatched
its business promptly and adjourned till
tomorrow at 4;3O p. m. Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes was nominated for governor on
the first ballot. Harry Clabaugh was
nominated for attorney general, also on
the first ballot, and Robert Graham or
Wicomico county eastern shore) for con-
troller. The Lowndes faction dominated
the convention. That was shown on the
choice of temporary chairman, who was
John c. Rose of Baltimore by a vote of
6SA against 47A for Westcott the Malster
candidate.
Seven hundred persons came down from
Baltimore on a specially chartered steam
er to ''whoop it up" for Lowndes. 1t was
expected a financial plank would be In
corporated in the platform, but the COM
mittee decided to leave that feature for
the nominee of the convention to handle
in his letter of acceptance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

Quarantine, S. l.. Aug. ia case OF
smallpox on the steamer Hevelius ar
rived last evening from Rio Janeiro via
Bahia and Pernambuco. Chief Engineer
j. RI. Pbenna. aged "a, of Birkenhead.
England, was taken sick Aug. G. and by
order Of the ships surgeon who sus-
pected smallpox. was Immediately iso-
lated Health officer Doty ordered the pa
tient removed to the reception hospital.
The crew and twenty-seyen passengers
were removed 10 Hoffman Island for
observation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
Killed by a. Passine Train.

Washington, Aug. 15.-A young man
was struck by a train on the Washing
ton and Southern railway and killed yes
terday. To-day he was identified as T.
g. Golfer, son of Policeman Golfer of
tnis city. Young Golfer was a graduate
OF the Georgetown University, and cap
tam Of the university team last year.
When his father identified the body he
was completely prostrated and had to be
carried aWaY bY his friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

Piere, S. D., Aug 15.-W. w. Taylor
qid not go to the penitentiary to-day.
Late last night application was made
70 the supreme court for a writ of ha-
peas corpus and a temporary writ was
granted, returnable Within three days.
ne VIII remain here till the court finally
Settles the question of the legality of
his sentence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
Larceny of 81, 900 Charged.

st. Johns, Mich, Aug. l5.-S. S. Wal
ker who was president Of the defunct
Michigan Mortgage Company, was ar
rested at his home near Travers City and
brought here early this morning. He is
charged with larceny and the prosecu-
ling attorney says there is clear case
against him. The amount involved Is
81 600. which was paid to Walker person
ally. The Michigan Mortgage Company
failed more than a year ago, defraudlng
clients all over the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

Richmond. Va. Aug. 15.--Gen. John d.
Imboden, ex-cOnfederate general Of cav
airy, died al his home near Abingdon,
this state. to-day he was q native Of
Augusta county and about 7S years OF age.
He had, since the war. been very promi-
nent IN attracting foreign capital to 8oufh-
west Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

Cleveland. o., Aug. 15.-Louis Gimm
completed a twenty-four hours bicycle
rue 10 beat the worlds record to-day
lie rode ASS miles. The best previous
aihateur record was 407 miles and 65
SS1ras; professional, 421. Glmm is a
Cleveland man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

New York, Aug. 1.-THE democratic
s,ate committee selected Syracuse as the
t'sSe Tor the democratic convention, TO
Dc held Sept "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
For the Rrae ro,sn cun.

Ryde Aug. l5.-The cutters Ailaa and
Britannia started at 10 o'clock this morn
ing ia the race for the Ryde Town cup
The Press., 1895-06-06

HYDES SEEDLING PIE PLANT IL will be on sale at ELLIS next Monday. NOI.TS-Came' onto the Feltch farm, O town of Wilmington, May 31st, two colts-one dark-brown mare, with one white foot behind and white star in forehead-the other buck skin horse. Owner can have same by proving property and paying keeping and damages.
 6Jn3W CHAS. E. WELLS, Wilmington:
The Press., 1895-06-06

THO Rockville paragraphers print the list of cases for trial and assume that most of them will be tried in their city. As Stafford furnishes majority of the cases scheduled, parties interested express an opinion that most of these cases will be tried in Holland, as usual. Among other cases on the docket are those of Ezelda Bourgis vs. Nelson Towne, and Lizzie F. Goodell vs. Henry Goodell, being assigned for trial to-day; Maurice P. Shahan vs. Town of Stafford, and the Mineral Springs Manufacturing Company of Stafford vs. John Mccarthy for Friday.
The Press., 1895-06-06

 WANTED-Wom for light house. w work. MRS. MARY SPOONER,
 Stafford Hollow. "ANTED.-As steady man capable of w running 8 Moving Machine and general Farm Work. MARTIN FRAWLEY,
 (CroW H1lD Stafford Springs. nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- U bate Court, June 4th 1895
 Estate Of John B. Hatch, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Jarvis B. Hatch, ex- ecutor, praying that an order may be granted to sell the real estate of said deceased, as per ap- plIcation on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice in Stafford, in said district on the 14th day Of June A. D., 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all parties interested in said estate Of the pendency Of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once before the 7th day Of June, AID. 1895, in some newspaper having circulation in said district. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1895-06-06
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.)

Six soldiers are buried in our center cemetery. This year Leverett Charter was appointed by Burpee Post, c. A. R., of Rockville to decorate their graves.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Skinner, accom- panied by Miss Mildred Orcutt of Rock vile, were guests of Mrs. Skinner's par ents, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Aborn, decora- tion day......The same day Perlin Dim ock and his sister, Edna, were guests of Willie and Hattie Baker in Rockville ......Denison Baker spent the day with his comrades of Winter Post in Stafford ......Also Lucius Mckinney and his wife, (formerly Miss Flora Leach), were at the lake......Mrs. James Pierce visited her aunt on decoration day. and William Steb- bins was also at the lake. There was a large gathering at the grove on that day.
 As many in this vicinity as will in- form your correspondent at Crystal Lake when anything of interest shall occur in their homes will confer favor which he will appreciate gratefully.
 - Your correspondent accompanied Denison Baker to Vernon on Sunday, and was the guest of MT. B's. son. Edwin, and greatly enjoyed attending church at Vernon Center, listening to an excellent discourse by Evangelist Hammond, very earnestly delivered, in spite of the very oppressive heat of the day.
The Press., 1895-06-06

superior court of Holland begun on Tues day last, Shumway, Judge.
 TOIand-Davtd A. Brown.
 AndOver-Edgar D. White.
 Bolton-Wtllfam H. Loomis.
 Columbia-William A. Green.
 Coventry-George II. Clark, Perkins H. Lathrop Ell1ngton-Harl0w Martin, Henry c. Ptnney.
 Hebron-Frank H. Raymond.
 ManSheld-JameS H. Mcfarland, Vallette D. Stearns.
 Somers-Edward L. Hurlburt
 StaffOrd-L. D. COlburn, K. c. Pinney
 UntOn-F. H. Walker.
 Vernon-Henry Burke, Gilbert F. Babcock
 Will1ngton-W1lltam F. Carroll.
 That the Hon. Thomas C. Platt is at present talking up Governor Morton for the presidency is the governors misfor- tune not at all his fault. What it means is, that Mir. Platt has not been able to do business to a satisfactory extent with any of the other distinguished republicans who are under party consideration, and finds it temporarily convenient to have a New York candidate to "holler' for. Perhaps he will be a Morton man this time next year, but the future resembles some white folks in being mighty uncer- tain.-Hdrtf0rd COurGnt.
 Bridgeport Farmer: pr. Newman Smyth characterizes the pool selling act for which our own Marigold voted, as a bill that ''localizes hell in the towns" It would be the fair thing to amend it so as to allow our Chinese friends, poor heathen that that they are, to play fan tan on the Sun- days in Lent and Advent, on Washington's birthday and the Fourth of July. That would be twelve days out of the 365, the Camn Oum bor thnCo N0 which Our cnorf ing senator is willing that Connecticut Christians may back their luck at the races.
 Chaplain c. c. McCabe: Pay the sol diers their pensions without grudging. Re- member there was no money in the treas ury when they marched to the front. James Buchanan tried to borrow $10, ,0O0,- 900 and failed. Grover Cleveland asked for $65 100000 in exchange for the bonds of the United States, and the people sub- scribed for $20O,OOO, ,OOO in a single after noon. It is a mighty change. The credit of the nation is all that we could we ask. Who restored it? Who brought us from poverty and utter bankruptcy to our pres. ent proud position among the nations i Not the bankers; not the merchants; not the manufacturers; not the farmers. They did we'll their part, but their united efforts would have been in vain had it not beer for what the thirteen dollars a month soldiers did
 Pay them their pensions cheerfully; not as charity, but as a debt. See to it that they all have place to sleep and some thing to eat and something to wear as long as they live. Reverence them all the more as they grow old. Let them ,tee the gratitude of the nation they saved from ruin.
 Soldiers of the Republic, God bless you! "When ye are lulled to repose by the tat. too of death, l hope ye will awaken by the reveille of angels.''
The Press., 1895-06-06

The house of representatives yesterday rejected the proposed plurality amend ment to the constitution by vote of Ill to 1O4-8 majority. The republican mem- bers have made a mistake, and do not represent their party in this action.