davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08
TRAN PLANTING TBEEs

| Transplan,ing IT, es is always tsst per
formed in damp weather. when there is
little evsporstipg going oh. The great
danger is in allowing the roots to become
dry. and in dull weather this IL more
easily avoided. The ground is then in
better condition for working, and il the
plants are to be conveyed but short dis
lance success is almost c,r'sin.
The holes that are 10 receive the roots
che uld be made rather larger than really
necessary, and their bottoms we'll broken
up sod raised little under the basis Of
the plants. Ifte Top soil is OF better
quslity than that beneath. II should be
placed on one side and mixed with some
new. In s,t'iD.', carefully spread ont oil
the roots with the hand end fill in the hol
low places with soil until it is compact
and firm. Az the hole is filed the earth
should be lrtdden, using tamping stick,
II necessary. All roots that become NUT
Hated should be cut IF, and if the seosoD
is dry . mulching Of light manure or Int
ter placed Oh the ground to prevent evsp
GRAFTON. W.T. ri g will depend ucb on
the season. not being 80 requisite 10 ant
umn Is 10 spring irsnsplantinP, and really
being unnecessary twhen the trees and
shrubs ere moved but . short distance.
But when they bsve been on long jour
ney the case 10 different, especially II the
soil among the roots bss become some
what dry. Water should then be used
liberslly, and careful attention given to
them throughout The summer immedste
ly following
Trees thstsr OF sufficient height to lie
blown about aud IrInred by rough winds
should be securely stsked as 'rsnsplaDted,
or supported 10 some way. for preventing
injury TO the roots. which would be
caused we're the trees SLOWED to sway
about. In the case Of standard or tall
trees, trsnsplsnted for immedi,te I, fl ct.
or for fruit bearing, two or three guy
ropes prevent lkis most fl ctually., and
they may frequently be dispensed With as
soon a. the roots Fetstsblish themselves.
When lifting large tree il i best 10 tie
up With some soft cord any branches that
may be near the base, and to commence
digging ont spit Of soil outside the liue
10 which it Ia calculated the roots will
each, Then use fork from the b sc OF
he tree outward to sepsr t. The zoos
,ut preserve ~ large 9 ball OF earth BE
nay be convenient /, move, unlets the
rec is OF . SORT which trsnspiants readily
With bare roots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08
BEARDED
WOMEN.

Designing mrs Through asiufiuE and egln.
riuKly wafard advertisements. constantly
enasAvef % wotk upon The feelings Of sick
and asliug wemen BY Inviting them 70 write
a. mvasss and srcnfc 4 WwniGs sYta.
patty II h sell % fcmsmhcr that the
best sympathy Is 20 be had II houc and not
from strangers perhaps hundteds 81 miles
distant The object 81 The sch j. o. act ~eli
ard however ptccAnas sympathy may be. Il
never yet cured a seriously afflicted woman
While the sympathy Of your miilinet 90
afcssmakcr might he appreciated and he
lusi as beneficial Il not mote 80. than sym.
pathN from stranger, vel 10 can not eject
your cure v you are an siiing woman.
Il b. loudly proclaimed ihfongh the press
that "A woman can beat understand a
wonau's ailments aud an this ground sick
women arr invited 20 write 20 a woman "
aud got the braeht 81 woman advice
The SOFT Of understanding 81 her ailmeuts7
wanted hy sick woman ia . trained mrdi.
cal understanding II a WOMAN has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
woman ailments Nef as o upEiaH but as a
yhfttsf8H II She Is not a doctor SHE cannot
understand the ailments AZ all. and cannot
treat them successfully because she Lacks
the necessary training
As far as known, there is no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
signed for women-~no ono, therefore quail.
fed by learning and experience, 10 advise
on questions of disease aud is cute
IL is certain that there IS no one man or
woman. connected with any put up
medicine for women, excepting only Dr.
Piercc's Favoritc Prescription, who like
Dr Pierce is a regular graduated and quail
ned physician, and who has, like hiui, de-
voted more than thirty years TO the special
study and treatment OF diseases Of women
For more than thirty years Dr. X, v
Pierce, a regularly graduated doctor has
been chief consulting physician Of the
Iuyalids Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of
Buffalo N " On his staff arc nearly a
score Of regularly graduated, experienced,
skilled physicians, each Of whom is a spec
ialist IN his chosen class Of diseases, Hv
cry letter addressed to Dr.. Pierce as above,
has prompt, conscientious attention. is re-
garded as sacredly confidential and is an
swefed IN plain envelope so your private
anaffs are kent safe from prying ewes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIVE
Or More Shares Of
First Nation.l Bauk. Fair Haven, Vt.
Rutland County National Bank. Rutland vt.
Kllington National Bank, Rutland. VI.
Merchant 4 National Bank. Rutland VI.
First Nationsl BANK, Brandon VI
Brandon National Bsnk. Brandon Vt.
Bennington Co Nat. Bank Bennington, w.
Black River National Bank, iroctGrsv o, Vt,
Hatdsick Savings Bank and Trust Co., Hard.
wick, VI.
Fir.t National Bank, st bloomsbury, w.
Mefchsnt'r National Bsnk. 1T J0hnsbury, VI.
Os edonla Nali) al Bank. Dauyile, VI.
Fret National Bank Nontp lier, Vt.
Mortified National Bank. Mortified Vt.
Mosley q Soddard Mig Co, Rutland. VI.
Steam Stone Gutter Co hutland, Vt
National Car Co st. Adams ".
Peoples Gas Light Co, Rutland, Vt.
Rutland Street Railwat, Co Rutland. Vt.
ALSO
6 per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur
lngion, Vt.
4 per ct Bonds. Burlington, VT
4 per ct Bonds Bennington. VI.
per ct. Bonds Ljndonville, Vt.
pc ct. Bonds Stowe, VI.
II YOU wish to buy or 30 anything 10 our line
we shall be pleased to receive your patronage
Correspondence solicited.
Rs'and, Vt. reb 18th 1893 4lii3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08
p, ULTRY AND THE FARM BOYS.

How TO keep the boy on the farm. We
will venture to assert that II each boy il
given . flock OF fosi', il only bsptsns,
and be alone have the management and
the receiph-s very important sfluoct -
the flock OF fowls will cause the boys
start. LIST him become accustomed u the
breed and be will soon learn the points Of
ell breeds. And be will not fail TO take
N interest 10 farming from the step
there BE will aim TO kuow the breefs
OF cattle. sheep, horses snd hogs. He vi
look forward 10 the Exhibitions Of the
country fairs and strive to uin prizas
He will have . love Tor the farm bred 10
him from the start. snd shsn be ss msn
be will ,esru Tor happy days spenton the
farm, and will &c, back 10 u II he can.
should be be Induced svsy. When one
becomes lot rsied 10 poultry Oh the
farm be becomes educated 10 sn intrres,
10 everything else, As scon IS your boy
csn n.nsse them. give bin ie1 b,ntsms
snd after be 10 oidsr,t II, bin With come
pure breed Of ,tsld srd az. II IL the
beat plan Tor teaching the boy TO remsin
on The farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08

Cows are prevented from kicking Shlle
beng nilted by usins device consisting
OF wooden or metal bsr. TO lie fastened
10 the sEinsls leg by Straps stors and be
los the knee joint, 10 prevent ter from
bending The leg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08
Glts,lfs.

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Nc
Cal ,oa cell veteran, vhsn you
ste Sssst oct u the ooauiryt Well.
s'i"'s' vas ooS''tsi ~ vsssf'nsfI'
MASS dsiie'ie ioohiss child hrs'
histsct thui sl Deliesief 1hsts
ssii ; 90" th.i oos.ss re Whole FAM
~
~ aas Methet Whist in the world
makes the b.by cry SCI Yoaus Father
sa-s. b. herd me .sy / managed ~ get
hs'ie ''eet ~ 1'sh''
la addressing Der ash OF Fsssar the
''isaieioiisn urged the young ladies to
W ioitu isi0 toe world sod scqai, them
selves Ia Geo,
-Aer't 700 sorry for thu, men Miss
u ,bbiIs " soi1s 70 marry shes suoh
ishef' asf'f hf MINI Land, mol hes
. hsfbf
q ranger underst md that the ctr
people ~bg have country residences 10
nj. section are very populsr with their
rural leisbbors. Native - Ysssinss. Darn
do Tools yon ever see. Anybody bio
chcsi en-
Clara tasnghtilyl Il veut 10 the
tbestfe every night last week and had
d tis,sn, escort each ,ius. Rivsl Belle
tsiodiciivel, Yon shonla DC more eau
lions. ny dear. C.u,ioasl Yes, my dear.
III nssafed people oil over tosn sre saying
You can get TIE same msn TO go With 700
'N'os
Evefy year. s.ld the proiesso., sheet
Of water fourteen feet thick is r4issd to
tue cloods from the see What time OF
the yesr does Is happen. proisssori ssked
s"sshmsh' should taink IL would oss
hSh' ~o'tb going 70 see II
Ats coulefeuee d Southern churches,
Gays the Csastrs ti5osl,s', oae VI the
ptesehefs fendsien sls ,epot lhua The
enafoh ., - siafrJ tn members. 0
ibsto haVo ouet sst -aSes aud some :,
qnit9tt, 80 sbs' 80 bAt5 Low bout -
"'p' ~ We Aso os'o'"
IL @oulA br ippossibit itr man TO
makr stsstgt niissake, SAID bit. Stsybolt.
ihs1 10 sis dpsn aad walt uuder the DE- I
l6sio1 Shat tn.a, ~ come A.s wy some
h@e. Iuay aeNet "ii. uot even 10 bis D
iuaefsi. gy otiy 70 make things
coms our eaJ sa 81. aun.
-ic4sttlms.l.., assai, what you |
csald pu. i1.,s.tu #lsstetl Won h.y.
ah 500 S.a'ss" - 9Ao doesLt dsnce
" i'j ''s"'a % ss'i % caras or me piano D
" tah aa9 III 70 aiy tofm OF recres n
Hoo ',T fepied. III have
10 p"' 'i3s J Gus Of her |
Al 1910 tue ink veil ola
,srts,a 8. sritss very bad and n
rs 'oA! asSj. Tue writer's little boy
sscurt tue anhsppy iaseot snd dropped 2
'A W p''o' VI p'P'' "''' "''o"'"s |,
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e"' ""'' "'' you s''Ae ''s'e I's'e'
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su
&c pisjlss Alan sua Ess. qua sac h.a
lie .Jrie 90 temp, me at 4. aud che nsv,
~. ID .as. ba' vent away sad ate II q, n
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-12-08

'ohh' i Genus per pound
l Pound Clipped Beef l5c
80 Empty Pork bbls., (each.) SOC
| Pound Good Baking Powder Sc
| Pound Good Coffee 1Oc
4 Cans Sugar Corn 25c
8 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c
Onions, (bushel,) 75c
| Gallon Good Cooking Molasses
and jug 35c
Good Brooms l5c, two for 25c
Patent Flour 81 rs and "a As
$50 Bushels Potatoes.
Meat Jars all sizes cheap.
Drugs and Patent Medicines Of All Kinds
Give me your trade and | will save
you money. Call and see.
An. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT, VERMONT.
November 30th. 1898.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
A GREAT PROBLEM.
The Missing Link Between Inorganic and
 Organic Life.

The Missing Link Between Inorganic and
 Organic Life.
 One great life problem remains which the doctrine of evolution does not touch. The origin Of species, genera, orders and classes of beings through endless transmutations is ill sense explained, but what of the first term of this long series? Whence came that primordial organism whose transmitted descendants make up the existing faunas and foras of the globe?
 There was time, soon after the doc urine of evolution gained hearing, when the answer to that question seem- ed to some scientists of authority to have been given by experiment. Reour- ring to a former belief and repeating some earlier experiments, the director of the museum of natural history at Rouen, M. F. A. Pouehet, reached the conclusion that organic beings are spon- taneously generated about us constantly in the familiar processes of putrefac- tion, which were known to be due to the agency of microscopic bacteria. But in 1862 Louis Pasteur proved that this seeming spontaneous generation is ln reality due to the existence of germs in the air Notwithstanding the conclu- siveness of these experiments, the claims of Pouchet were revived in England ten years later by Professor Bastian, but then the experiments of John Tyn- dall, fully eorroborating the results of Pasteur, gave a final quietus to the claim of spontaneous generation as hitherto formulated
 There for the moment the matter rests. But the end is not yet. Fauna and flora are here, and, thanks to La marck and Wallace and Darwin, their development, through the operation of those secondary eauses' which we call laws of nature, has been proximal- ly explained The lowest forms of life have been linked with the highest in unbroken chains of descent. Meantime, through the efforts of chemists and biologists, the gap between the inorganic and the organic worlds, which once seemed almost infinite has been con- stantly narrowed. Already philosophy can throw bridge across that gap. But inductive science, which builds It's own bridges, has not yet spanned the chasm. small though it appear Until it shall have done so the bridge of organic eyo- lution is not quite complete, yet even as it stands today it is the most stupen- dous scientific struSture of our century. Henry Smith Williams, M D., ill Harper's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
NAPoLEoN's LAST WORDS.
The Dying Thoughts of tine Man whonz
 Europe Feared.

Europe Feared.
 On his deathbed Napoleon expressed his conviction that England would end like the proud republic of Venice.
 With perfect composure he gave his last directions: "I desire that you will take my heart, put it in spirits of wine and carry it to Parma to my dear Marie Louise. You will tell her that never ceased to love her and relate to her ev- cry particular respecting my death up- on this miserable and dreary rock. Yon will tell my mother and family that the great Napoleon expired in the most de- plorable state, deprived of erything, abandoned to himself and to his glory, and that he bequeathed with his dying breath to all the reigning families of Europe tho horror and opprobrium of his death. J
 The second codi3il of his will con- tained the direction, which was after ward compiled with, "It is my wish that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people whom love so we'll. :"
 On the 9th of May, 1891, he who had for years kept all Europe in state of feverish excitement terminated his earthly career.
 After lying in state two days the body was deposited in coffin composed first of tin lined with white satin, which, having been soldered, was inclos- ed in another of mahogany, a third of lead, and the whole in fourth of ma- hogany secured with iron screws. After the ceremony an enormous stone was lowered over the body, resting on a stone wall so as to escape the coffin.
 On the 18th of May Louis Philippe commanded that the ashes of Napoleon be conveyed to France In his commu- nication he said 'Heneeforth France alone will possess all that remains of Napoleon. His tomb, like his fame. will belong to none but his country. J
 At 1 1 o'clock, Dec. 15, the first can non was heard announcing that the re- mains of the emperor had reached French ground. Amid the vast assem- blaze the body was borne by 24 seamen to it's last resting place in the Hotel des Invalides
 So closed tho eventful career of the great Napoleon, whose memory can on- ly perish with the records of the world. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
An Undeveloped Idea.

Some years ago, according to the Bos- ton Transcript an inventor who had de- Yised @ new sleeping car took his plans to MT. Pullman. The latter, after look ing over them, said: "There is an idea there I will give you $100, 900 cash for your patents. " The inventor was 8 poor man, and he would not accept the terms He said that if the idea was worth $100, 900 to Pullman it was worth millions to him. The car was built and proved financial failure, and 1t is believed that even to this day the inventor does not know where the "idea" was whose presence Mir. Pull man discerned in the working plans.
 when does high priced wheat benefit the farmer, is a question variously an. swered. It does not do so at all seasons of the year If the rise in wheat comes suddenly in the spring, just when the old stock of grain is low and the new iG not yet in sight, speculators and grain dealers get all the advantage of it. If. however, a sharp advance comes about harvest time. when eight out of every ten agriculturists sell their wheat, then the farmer will get his share of the good prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
Buttons.

Olive shaped buttons covered with gilt, silver, black and colored silks ara one of the fancies Ill dress trimming and is an old fashion revived. One pre6- ty example of their use is in collar band of white satin made in two mar row bands, with several rows of ma chine stitching for finish, and put to- gether with one row Of little gold olives not much more than half an inch long and little distance apart, forming an open insertion. This collar is shaped to flare out little from the neck, but it is of the usual width and not at all a high collar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22

and fancy, it will be largely used. Cordu- roy likewise Is in favor for blouses, jackets and entire costumes Bodices are made of striped, figured or checked velvet, and plain velvet of bright colors is employed for the decoration of costumes, or even for entire gowns. Liberty velvets compose elegant tailor made costumes and little girls gowns, while plaid velvets are used for very small children.
 Bodiees remain rather loose in form, but have tight lining. The basque is short for belted corsages, but little longer for straight jackets. Collars are high and faring, lined or bortiered with fur
 Fur retains it's position at the crest of the wave of fashion. Boleros and little sacks of astrakhan, caracal, fox and ohinchilla will be worn, and pelerines of sable trimmed with tails. These pelerines should not be long to Do pretty, but when they are short they afford very little warmth. Ermine is much more employed as a lining than for entire wraps, long pile furs being preferred for the outside and for decoration.
 A picture is given of winter hat of black chenille The brim is much bent and curved, lifting away from the face It is trimmed with ruffles of chenille braid
  rangement of pearl gray velvet surrounds the crown and chou of velvet is placed at the left side, next the hair, with an orna .aent of paarls steel aud turquoise.
 That Was Why.
 They were out for a stroll. She mo- tieed her husband throw glance at her and then look about the ground in 8 very decided manner, as though in search of something. He appeared per plexed
 "What is the matter, James," she inquired, beginning to feel anxious. "Have you lost anything?"
 1T am looking to see if I can find out why it is, :" was his response. "It is in- comprehensible to me, and I should like to have it explained.
 "What is it?' she asked quietly. She began to grasp the situation. She had had similar experiences and meant to get even at the first chance.
 1T can't understand why you are holding your skirt with one hand. Your dress isn't long and careful look round fails to reveal any sign of mud It hash t rained for week. :"
 "Oh, that is easily explainedp' re- turned the lady sweetly. *I do that be- cause have no trousers pocket to stuff it into ''
 He muttered something about it's be- ing useless to talk to q woman, took his hands out of his pockets and swung them about to the inconvenience of the pedestrians. -Pearson s Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
A Spider Story.

In one of the splendid rooms of the palace of Potsdam one of the deeora- tions is the figure of large spidef wrought in gold. According to the Port. land Oregonian a tradition as pictur- esque and interesting as that told of David of Israel and Robert Bruce at taehes to this piece of work, It oom- memorates an incident in the life of Frederick William, the granduncIe of the present emperor of Germany. An attempt had been made to poison him in a cup of chocolate. By chance a spi- der fell into the cup, and for this reason the beverage was given to a dog, who, immediately upon taking it, died The cook was afterward hanged, and the golden spider in the Potsdan palace im- mortalizes the incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
NUTTREES.
Plant the Nuts, and the Trees VIII Grow
 After Awhile.

Plant the Nuts, and the Trees VIII Grow
 After Awhile.
 The age at which any nut trees come into bearing depends on the care given to the trees. Some authorities state that 15 or 20 years are necessary to bring them into full bearing from the time the nut is planted. This is a mistake, as trees that have been we'll cared for should bear bushel of nuts in ten years, and the quantity will increase rapidly each year after that time.
 Some persons may enjoy raising these trees from seed. To be sure it is rather a slow process, but it is interesting work. When planting the nuts, if they have thin shells be perfectly sure that they have not dried out at all The best plan is to get them as soon as they ripen and plant them at once. When this is not possible, keep them in moist sand or in sawdust until they can be started. Butternuts, walnuts hickory nuts and flberts, being hard shelIed, will keep in growing condition much longer, but should be planted in the fall, as they germinate better when allowed to freeze, as that cracks the shell.
 The fall planting is natures own plan, and the nearer we follow her ways the better results we may expect An. other thing, do not plant the nuts deep. Nature drops them on the surface and gives them a thick covering of leaves in which the dirt catches as it blows about, then the snow covers all and helps the leaves to decay and form covering of leaf mold for the tree to grow in.
 It is not practicable for any of us to try to raise all these kinds of nuts, but select the ones most likely to succeed in our climate and by proper care and at tention make a success of it. We may not reap the benefit of our labors, but our children will and theirs after them. --Vick's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-22
< GREAT ADVOCATE
Good Stories of George Wood, Lawyer
 of Many Years Ago.

of Many Years Ago.
 There are still some members of the New York bar who remember George Wood, the contemporary of Daniel Lord, Ogden Hoffman, William Kent, James T. Brady and other distinguish ed lawyers of many years ago. The ven erable Benjamin D. Silliman has de- scribed George Wood as being conspic- uous for his great learning, his wonder ful power ill stating his cases and his mathematical power in argument. He was a great advocate. Frederic R. Cou- dert some time ago told the following story of MT. Wood: ''I can remember, looking back to early boyhood, that ven- erable figure and recall speaking to one of his contemporaries about him. The person to whom I spoke said, Yes, 3 client of mine got an opinion from George Wood once. Well, 1 said, charger for even in those early days the professional instinct asserted itself. I will tell you, my friend replied. My client went to him and said, ''Mr. Wood, would like to have your opin- ion on these papers. '' ''Giye me the pa pers and come back tomorrow, J said the great lawyer. The papers were produced and the client departed. The next day he presented himself before MT. Wood, and the latter said, Fifty dollars, :" and nothing more. The client was in- telligent and assumed that be should pay him that sum, which he did. After waiting awhile he asked, "What about my papers, Mir. Wood?" ''They are not worth d-n," replied Mir. Wood, and he made no further comment on the case. U
 David Dudley Field used to relate the following: George Wood was the personifieation of logic and cold as marble. I was sitting beside him in court one day when he arose to argue case, and as he arose his coattails caught the back of the chair and hung over it. Wood stood up and spoke, I should think, for fully two hours, but never once did those eoattails move.
 'On one occasion young lawyer who had engaged George Wood to try 8 case was asked, How did the judge charge the jury?' Oh, George Wood charged the jury, was the reply. "- New York Times.