davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18
NAHmNG WATER p Ii IT OK

For the lsst two winters the wfi'er has
used q tank heater 10 warm the water for
stock. J be tank is plsced IN the bsrnysrl
and the water supply comes trcm aeprng
This is carried IN pipes to the tank which
is Of wood The heater, one of the several
kinds advertised for the purpose, is set 10
the water. The heat comes from com
mon one burner oil stove such 81 may be
purchased for about 30 cents. but it is sui
dcient to keep The water from freezing
even in the coolest weather, at cost Of
about four cents day for oil.
We all know how 1t makes animals
shiver to drink ice water, and we know,
too, that It is not advisable to have them
do so. Especially Is tbs true Of COWS IN
milk They do not drink as much water
as they really need when it is so very cold,
As avery large percentage OF all mi k Is
water, it is evident the more q COW drinks
the more milk We get, Since putting in
this heater it Is noticeable how much
more eli the farm animals drink
1t Is sssuredly was'eiul practice TO
oblige our suimsls to drink ice water, as it
must be warmed in the s omsch by the
food which they cat; in other words by the
animal test, and It Is (. r cheaper 10 warm
1t before they druk It than allefwsrd.
My experience IN warming the water
has been entirely esti-isctory, and san be
heartily recommended A close fitting
cover ut be provided for the tank, and
t ls advisable to bank the sides with earth
or coarse stable refuse, to prevent the loss
OF heat as far as possible. This cover
should b. kept close when stock is rot
beng wattred,
Cattle and Lorses, 10 lact. aLinals Of oil
kiods, ike to drllk water which iteligbtly
warm, They prefer It to Ice wptar, and,
as usual, it payo 10 give turm whit tley
wait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

The CID nj. OF 90 once Of talt TO
pouud q butter was sli night Wien il Wa
necessary to keep June made butsr UNI
the following sIrng without a telIiler
tor Bat 10 ay there Is enough butte
made every week Ia the year - supply th
| demand Tor t,Ole bu ter, aud even If lber
w,re not, out modern FIRE z'rs or refIiyeu
tcTt would keep It a ioug time withou
such heavy spltlos. Consumers hay,
| grown TO ike fresh aud i,e,hrr butter III
I'll the market TOW dtwuuts lot NOR
than three fUurtbs ounce Of est t. tn,
prnnd 1t will probably TO, be long mi
oLe half ource will he couid,rsd enough
by The vast mi it1,
Tastes have cu.Dged uct alone as {
sat- bit 10 u uch as 10 color The De, !
DARK yellow color Of rsey June u ter !.
not wanted 10 TIE ~Iuter time, bnt lusteao
a hsbt bright aud ta;h-f p"e straw cClcr
] bose makers NhO Iut 10 20 mucJ colo
~ Wv ''.''' wy ~. " "'''
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'''' ''o' . '0' lug '"' - JIG IL ''0'
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

\IyOnr FOR sALE.- One bundled cord. Of
W ..asuatd ssh wood, " iuchts long At
tl.i5p.r otd. ChHuls Tor stoves or fireplace
c. ugoa OF address
NJ REAULO,
Oct. sth, sect Manchester Centre, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

NORGE - Having pn,ehssed NJ, L. U'ley's
90 furnish The public viii choice cuiF o. ite-h
rGlt and tmoEed meA &, Alec lEro, butter, eggs
and ey, pthtr found TO- dfst. Glaze msrket
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE W. UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, VI. 87lii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

Az essettai article u TIE krsben for
usa Of perens with sensitive bands Is q
liquid 10 couutrscl tue action Of TIE aka
lice Of strong soda on the bands. Oge Of
the bet preparations c5uslsts Of sqasl
parts Of c0t'Ic acid aud slycerine, u.Ited
together and kept Dear tbs slpk. A. soon
ss the dishes are washed wash The Lands
carefully 10 . y shdlsh 10 Lille clear
warm sstT, 20 ss 10 remove oil trees Of
abe Of the scsr 8de Of TIE eishpar, Dry
the h'uds and rub them oAfefaIly Sitl
little Of the preparation Of cItric acid sud
slJesrite AID dry The hands With = soil
ioStL by tits means the most sensitive
hands usy be kept white saI soft and free
iton ehatng 10 the e9ldest weather,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

lNTODb-Tbors wshing to contract for their
w wiuter'- supply Of wood viii ssve money
By consulting Win me ! also hAye Is pleas.
tuty .ors Cd binding lots within hslf mile Of
The Depot Which ] vii sril very reSsnr sbe
" " uTLEY,
Manchester Depot VI. sept. l7th, 1895. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

. all important Thats something 10 ytYt 10
have 10 the DO ZEE, iitt q ORE ia WINTER 10 leep
health in you must teep sscEHess cat To make
tbs uhstlcnme Fgesi poet p0lt BE call OF shorten
biz sIsy vhsn be e9Ess. tCne 80 your systsm hy
The use q or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

INOR SALE OR kFSr 4 large, tao story
i dwelling - Nam street 10 the village Of
aAuchsrttF With barn and eut buildings Con.
taius Eli sleeping rooms large dining room, spd
caa be usod !0r b0Grders For particulars al
aress.
Il COOK.
Manchester, VI Jan, 7lh, 1880. s5u
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
AGRICUL TURAL HINTS
THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE,

z ( % -
Thesem s, said Brown. with shake Of his
I've painted the house and the barn and
Inc fence has been fixed and the lawns
been moved,
sut do wish the town would fix up that
road.
~ ~ shame call it. just plain and fiat.
Inat we have to drive over roads like that. !.
~ walt no longer: I'll start to-day
Ano NIX my part OF it. anyway
now, Brown was one of those fellows who,
men they start a thing. just rush it
through"
And week or two after as Neiphbor
was drlvinghome with his pair of roans.
6ro"ns road was dry. while his own, next
door, q
Was mud to the depth of foot or more
by GEORGE" said Jones'. '.I'u let Brown
see n Is = 49,
That can build roads as we'll as he.''
Now Neighbor Smith, who lived below,
Sa" Jones repairing his road. and so
he nXed up his, to be Sin the game.''
And Neighbor Robinson did the same:
And soon every householder in town
was trying his best to beat out Brown -
And now when the town committee meets
10 talk of the roads. they call them
streets"
The moral this tale to the reader brings
Applies to roads and to other things.
Reforms, like snowballs. will keep on
growing
If somebody only sets them going
Good Roads.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Cultivation in the orchard is given to
keep out the weeds and make loose
mulch. a.. ...5.,. j. sz~..:f-@ 80
Walnuts, chestnuts, hickory nuts,
peach seeds and all this kind of seeds
should be planted before they get too
dry. 's ia r~s.4s" ~ss' g. ~
r Apples to be profitable must not only
be suited to. the locality, but must be
productive, of good size, attractive ap-
pearance and a good keeper. r."
Grow some cultivated crops in the or
schard. Small grain crops of any kind
are Objectionable and should never be
allowed to grow close up around the
stem Of the trees.
In storing sweet potatoes for long
keeping dry earth is the best packing
material. Keep them in a warm, even
temperature. Pack none but sound
potatoes, or they will surely rot.
When trees are set out in the fall it
will be advisable to draw up a small
mound of earth around the stem. This
helps to hold the tree steady in storms,
throws off the surplus water ard large
" prevents injury by field mice.-St.
Louis Republic.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
SMALL FRUIT CULTURE.
Famous Wisconsin Man Asks 'sWho Should
Grow Berries:,'

famous Wisconsin Man Asks ''WhO Should
Grow Berries:''
That is the question asked by NJ. A.
Thayer, the famous berry raiser Of
Sparta, Wis.,, and by him answered as
follows:
First of all, farmers everywhere, for
family use. Farmers must grow ber-
Iies or do without. No one can grow
them so cheaply as he. They may be
produced ready for picking, at two
cents per quart. The farmer saves cost
OF picking, packing, boxing, Grating,
freight, express and profits of growers.
He gets them at first cost, fresh from
the vines, and to the extent of his own
family has the best market in the
world-a home market. He can select
farm, and is sure of profit with half a
crop.
Farmers can never have ideal homes
without the fruit garden. It teaches
the lessons of intensified farming, and
results in better tillage, larger crops,
better stock and improved methods in
every way. Good gardens and poor
4oA huo hSNCl hCCP
The growing of berries for family use
is easily done. The growing of ber-
res largely, and selling them in good
market, requires considerable skill and
Il special business tact. Only those
who have good location, good market
and taste for the business should at
tempt it. Many small farmers so stu
nv
mencing moderately and increasing
acreage from season to season as ex-
perience warrants.
Berries should be grown by owners
OF all village homes, and acreage prop
-erty in city and village may be prof
ably used for that purpose 20. ..zsge -,,,s
The market gardener selling his OWE
products can often make an acre or two
of berries very profitable. They are
suitable companions for their vegetable
friends, and sell well together. ...
The business or professional man, al
most broken with care, may recover
health and strength in the pleasant
walk of horticulture. 1t is restful to
10th mind and body. & HS Il
Many women dependent on their owl.
efforts are securing substantial aid
from their gardens; berries and flowers
thrive, best under the gentle touch of
women. ~ -z~es ---'. g -.-.
Many a bright boy may receive his
first incentive to business and earn his
first money by growing berries or veg
etables. Give them patch of ground
and encourage them in this work.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
To Prevent Weevil in Beans.

Place the beans in an air-tight vessel,
add little bisulphide of carbon and
cover the vessel for short time. Ben
zine or gasoline is sometimes used for
the SHINE purpose. No light or fire must
be brought near these esubstances,as as they
are very infammable. This treatment
will not injure the beans, either for
seed Or table use. The weevils may also
be destroyed by heating the beans to
145 degrees -, but this should have
been done as soon as the beans were
gathered, before the insects had q
chance to injure the beans. Ma tional
.Stockman. ss. Z
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
Di... -.
-.
A PERMANENT HoTBED.

this purpose. Coat the bottom and
sides with cement, and fix sash with
slope at the top, as shown in the
sketch. The hotbed can be made of any
length desired, using two or more
sashes for the top. Such a hotbed will
always present an attractive appear
ance, will maintain a more equable
temperature than one of board, and will
always be in readiness to be 'fired up.'
A hotbed can be made to do more for
the family table than the starting OF
garden plants in spring git can be used
for the winter production Of many "a
choice dish that will taste all the bet
ter for being out Of season.-Montreal
Star.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
PERMANENT HoTBED.

Every Well Managed Farm Should Have
One of Them. lid .re..
A permanent hotbed is shown in the
accompanying illustration. It may be
constructed1o on the sunny side of ones
house, against the tunderpinning, or
against the foundation of the stable.
Excayate to the required depth, and
build up wall of stone topped with
brick, going below the frost line for
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
Danger Euvirons Us

1fwelive in region where malariaf Is preva.
lent. It is useless to hope to escape it if un-
ever the endemic is most prevalent and
malignant-in South and Central America.
the West Indies and certain portions OF
Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama. Hos.
tetter's Stomach Bitters haveproved a rem
edy for and preventive of the disease in
every form. Notless effective is it in curing
rheumatism, liver and kidney Complaints.
dyspepsia, biliousness and nervousness.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
/. -. l.vE Away.
s. . II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full ofnew life and vigor, take To-Bac,
the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure: Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

Frs stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline
Great Nerve Restorer. Free s2trial bottle 1
treatise. DIX. KLINE, 933 Arch ST., Phi1a., Pa
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

No INVITATION, we think. ever caused
quite as much talk as the telephone.-Yonk
ers Statesman. 2,
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

JUST try a 1Oc. box of Cascarets candy ca
thartic, ,fnestliver and dbowelregulator mad,
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

! The reformer' is a living. declaration o
WARRANT Horn.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

BURNING, itching, frost-bite Use st. Ja-
cobs Oil-cures promptly. Cools the fever.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

GUEsT-"This wine is really excellent,n
Host Ito himself)-s.This fellow is either an
ignoramus or he is the rascal who sold me
that wine. ne."-FliegendeB Blaetter.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

THERE are said to be three men in Atchi.
son who paid for monuments to the mem.
ory of their wives first husbands
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascare
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, lOc, Csc,
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

COLD quickens rheumatism, but quickly
surely, St. Jacobs Oil cures it.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

For man to exert his power in doin
good so far as he can issa glorious task.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

NOBODY says Eyes," everybody say
"yeh. ."-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

:. The man who gives the world gold will
oe forgotten, buthe who gives it good will
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

@G. No ONE can study elocution and not b.
affected afterward.-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

: LIMP and lame-lame back. st. Jacobs
Oil cures it promptly, surely.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

A DULL, racking pain-neuralgia. Its sure
cure-St. Jacobs Oil.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

BERHAM-stIt took three hours for o,,r
parade to pass given point" Mrs. Ber-
ham1"Was the given point saloon!"-
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07
The Chance Of the Pugiliot,

: john" called his wife, are you putt
ting the baby to. sleep
The pugilist laughed bitterly in the
darkness.
I've got him against the ropes he
answered, for there was yet hope. De
troit Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

q. TRUTH has nothing to fear from the future.
Rams born. Zs ~ .
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

THERE are no excuses not to use st. Jacobs
Oil for bruises. fE: -
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-07

LAST year there were 14,96O foot
ball clubs ii this country.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31
Unioue Law.

A new law in regard to marriage, which went into effect in New Jersey on the 1st inst, will certainly not be gratifying to prospective grooms and brides who, while not residents in that State, may have their reasons for wish ing to be married in it. In brief, the groom in the presence of the county clerk must give to the bride all infor- nation concerning his business, and the bride must tell the bridegroom all about herself, while both must answer nine questions and produce witnesses to answer ten more questions. These relate to the antecedents of the parties, the length of their courtship, whether engagement is public; how long has it continued; whether either has ever been married before, and if so what has become of the previous spouse, etc. Until all these questions are answered under oath and verified by witnesses. no license will be issued. The purpose of the law appears to be to prevent irreg- ular marriages.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31
Change of District Attorneys.
[Frem the elobe slIver Belt..


 On Friday last J. s. Sniffen handed in his resignation as District Attorney to the Board of Supervisors, which they accepted, and on Tuesday appointed E.. J. Edwards to the position, to fill out the unexpired term, till January l, 1899.
 There were three applicants for the appointment. Geo. J. Stoneman was first in the field and secured a fine en- dorsement. There were about fifty names on P. T. Robertson's petition, representing large amount of taxable property. Mir. Edwards petition was less formidable in names and represent ed more wealth than either of tie other petitions.
 There were present at the meeting of the Board when the question of the app pointment was taken up, Chairman Chas. T. Martin and Supervisor David Devore, Supervisor B. F. Pascoe being absent from town.
 The chairman, more as a matter Of form, read the petitionsan and then asked Mir. Devore how he voted who declared himself for E ] Edwards. The ahair- man then said to the clerk, .Rec9fa my vote the sane -the prearranged agreement had been carried outand 2. Edwards was the legally chosen District Attorney oI Gila county, to Dc clothed with all the powers and imbursed with all the emoluments of this great office.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31
The United States Court.
From the Los Angeles Times


 A triangular fight is on in the Second Judicial District between the towns of Florence, Solomonville and Globe for the honors and emoluments of the United States Court for the district Solomonville is the seat of the present court. Whether the United States Court was removed there from Florence a year ago out of pique, as has been charged, or not, it is fact that just l prior to the removal the Court Con- missioner at Florence practically upset Judge Rouse's plans pertaining to the prisoners arrested in connection with the notorious Florence canal case, and Jndge Rouse ordered the removal to Solomonville The novel spectacle is now presented of each town claiming it's own county is the worst and violates the Federal law the oftenest, and makes the most United States cases. Solomonville claims the most cases for a year past, Florence the most at the last court, and Globe that the Indian agency, twenty-eight miles away, is the source of most of the eases, wherefore Globe should be recognized. Solomon vile has a railroad connection, but a shell of jail; Globe is a very inaceessi- ble, owing to hard stage trip from either of the other counties, but has a good jail and probably the most erim- inal cases. Florence is twenty miles iron the railroad, but has the largest courthouse and the most secure jail. Furthermore, the town is the home of Judge Doan, the Mckinley appointee to the judgship, which in itself goes good ways in such matter. It now looks as though Florence would get the plum.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31
PINNEY & ROBINSON,
Proeesn, naroneter.

"Huml This town is getting more lively Things are looking up,1 he re- marked as the train stopped Ut q small town in Mississippi,
 How do you make that out2"
 See the crowd of loafers near the station9"
 "Yes."
 "They are the barometer of progress. When I used to go through here ten years ago, the whole town would loaf the livcIong day ut the little stations No one can appreciate what real, gen uine bona-fide loafng is unless he has been in certain parts of the south. We use the word in tie north, believe, but it loses it's significance when imported. from the torrid climates to our north- ern air. Loafing means in the south too lazy to think, too lazy to speak, too lazy to stand. say this town has pro- gressed because you will observe that not more than half the inhabitants are loafng in the vicinity of the statiea. Detroit Free Press.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31

The examination of Charles Colbath and Joseph Chrain, charged with hav- ing stolen $lOe0 from an express pack age on July g, from the Geronimo and Globe stage, was held before Justice of the Peace Temple in Globe last Friday and Saturday. The hearing was inter rupted on Friday afternoon by the with drawal from the case of District Attor- ney J. s. Sniffen, who took exception to the ruling of the magistrate. The Board of Supervisors thereupon em- plo5ed Geo. J. stoneman to prosecute the case, and by eonsentof P. T. Robert son, attorney for the defendants, ad- iournment was taken until Saturday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock to allow Dir. Stoneman to familiarize himself with the law and the facts in the case. The prisoners were bound over to appear before the grand jury in the sum oi 5000 each.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31
Notice of Eorfeiture.

TO FRANK FIELDING McCAFFREY. DE-.
 CEASED, TO HIS HEIRS AND ALL WHO
 CLAIM TITLE UNDER HIM:
 You are hereby notified that I, the under signed have expended the sum of one hun. dred dollars in labor and development upon the Cousin No. 2" mining claim. being the assessment work thereon for the rear 1896, it being the work required to hold the same. The said claim is situated in Superstition mining district, Pinal county, Arizona. If, at tho expiration of ninety days after this notice, you fail or refuse to pay yourproporr ton, S50.00, of the expenditure as co-owuer, your interest in said claim will be forfeited to me- and you will also pay the cost of this adyeTtisement. SAM THORPE.
 Dated June 18th, 1897. je19-3mo My address is GoldReld, Arizona. {
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31


 A cattle owner of Globe who had been trying for over month to get q reply from the Live Stock Sanitary Board in reference to strays sold and advertised, finally sent his claim to 6 resident of Phoenix who appeared in person at the office of the Secretary and demanded payment. The Secretary having no excuse for further delay, sent blank to the claimant to fill out and promises upon it's return to prompt ly remit the amount due. We are pleased to learn that the arduous duties devolving upon the Secretary are for the time being so far frightened that he can find time to occasionally consider the claims of stockmen against the Board for strags.-TSilver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31
A Newspapers Enemies.
From the Press and Printer.

From the Press and Printer.l
 A newspaper without enemies is scarcely deserving of friends. The vi- cious and lawless never like bold and fearless newspaper, and every self-re- spectiug publisher should be proud of his enemies. First and foremost is the man who owes newspaper an honest debt, and will not pay it. Then there is the ambitious mortal who wants an office and complains because the news paper can not consistently champion his cause; he is quite likely to become an enemy. The man who wants to shape the policy of the paper and is not allowed to do so, is surely an enemy But the meanest enemy of all is man whom a newspaper has befriended, and who deliberately condemns the sheet after securing from it all the assistance he possibly can. The newspaper can to some extent respect an open and avowed enemy, but an ingrate under any cir cumstances is beneath contempt.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31

The following are the members of the new House Committee on Terri tories: ". s. Knox, Massachusetts P. B. Low, New York; Case Frederick Kansas; Laren Fletcher, Minnesota M. Griffin, Wisconsin; ". T. Foote, Jr., New York; J. A. Hemenway, Indiana W. S. Mesick, Michigan, Republicans William McAleer, Pennsylvania; A. J. Hunter, Illinois ; John A. Moon, Ten nessee; John W. Crawford, Texas James NJ. Griggs, Pennsylvania; M. A. Smith, Arizona, and H. B. Ferguson, New Mexico, Democrats.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-31

Recent developments in the King of Arizona mine, the fabulous discovery at Camp Gleason, Yuma county, show an eighteen-foot ledge, which expert and conservative mining men estimate will average $50 per ton, and many place the average much higher. Anar- row streakl two feet in width carries more than 5000 to the ton. The won derful reports which have been sent out regarding this discovery. and branded as sensational congregations, have in DO wise been overdrawn. It is the great est strike of recent years.