davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
WASHINGTON FORECAST gOR SAFURD

WASHINGTON FORECAST TUB SATURDAY.
For New england. generally fair. preeedsd BY uEh.
snow in northern portion; variable winds
For eastern Nsr TOrE. 9sASraLg fair. JOIio~sd By
Increasing CiovdiHsSs IN The afternoon; variable
EiEdS.
For DstneI Of columblA eastern PeunsJIvanIA
Ne" Js1sy. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia far,
followed oy decreasing elo1dnsss and light rain a.
niEat; variable wtndA. becoming sastsriy.
p For Ohio. western Pennsylvania western New York.
Indians ana MliAOAA. rain; Light vsEtahls W1AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
DIR. INFER VOTES.
They Were for %. ooo. bat Lawyer Dsve Will
have 70 Ne sntisned With o.. 600.

DR.. Frederick G. Winter OF Patchen avenue,
Brooklyn. was recently declared sane in pro.
ceedings taken BY his law to have him
adjudged incompetent. He had been confined
in q sanitarium in Astoria, from which he had
an adTenturous escape. After his release he
DOVE. for $4,000 for his services. DIR. Winter
within a few days claimed that tho tee was rX.
oroitant. and secured an injunction restraining
the lawyer from negotiating the notes. The
Appellate Division of The Supreme Court yes.
.eraay continued the Injunction on condition
that the doctor pay Mr.. DOVE 81 1000. DR..
Winter said that when he gave the notes he was
suffering with great mental excitement owing
rium.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

Women suffering from any form of female weakness arc invited to promptly
communicate with Mp. Pnkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters arc received.
opened, read and answered by women only A woman can freely talk of her private
illness to a. woman; thus has been established thu eternal confidence between
Mrs Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of
the vast volume OF experience which SHE has to draw from, It is more han DOS.
siie that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case
She asks nothing in return except you GOODWILL and her advice s relieved
thousands Surely m woman. rch or poor. is very foolish If she does mott take
advantage of this generous offer of assitance-Lydia E. Pinkham Medicines Co..
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
2Ailru4da.
Lehigh Valley System.


Stations foot of wes, asd s.. Perm. R. r.. cor,l.pit
'indie'' sim tim nom ssU coI Tss, ;s 81 s.: 9TH. asgrs' show
$40: SiS9 4 y. da,iy sunday .a:.s: ! A. NJ
$3.50. s'Is i. y. daily. Tor W~ILSEsBaRRE
SSSASruE Grsek days; ELALLsA week days.
AGRA gATLs, nd the V :, and principal locai
p:iH,.; d.nins car and chair car to Bar.l
"BLACk DIAMOND EXPRESS"
aniHes Bl! 10 $50 7. N. PglIuan ve~tibuIe Day
ala carte. Connects al Buffalo with through sleepers
.isiso. Is.so ? N. daily, .1cep, Sunday. for
AarGa cHrSk , sns n in: ssRS I HSin e v,s-ox
MArcH 6HrSE. and III. co1i Sra Inis; ,0' LAS1oS'
w ILiaS; isig T PIf y HSly, see sss sITos SUNDAY. for
eipii inprmedisre .t..ion.. Camel. =, a All pB pr,n,
in coal regions: chair car for wilkssharrr.
wfLKfsstRRsh FIr \ e:;,y sc i1ssT! saa saa pl 11t
eipal n'ermsti.t' stations, Connect. FOR all points
AAUca CHUNK and inssrn:diate ]s,atioas. chair
$3.50; s,is ]: NJ, Sundays only. for EAsroS and
$3.50. s,Io P N. daily. except Sunday. for
$3.50. 100 P,;N. daily for BUFFXLo' SIAGARA
SS.I tram anS I. :. y. s e. cs;e Mss'' s Eei,a.n 80 sli sHr ,. 81
.,.so. 500 P u t.gE sfeegs Sunday. .;ogg,ns
BEN AAUCa GHISH, l. B JUNCTION, .sAYKE.
ff 6kaS4o5. Rq FaIinan .i.! naTs soi ssr sEFF$ No1. an; md
sleeping car pasI.hsrs carried. NO b.srasr eart.t'
$3.50. BIoO ?, ". daily for wILKESBARRP
ITHACA GENEVA RoCHEs1ER r. BCFFALO. NJ.
to Ithaca
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK add Intermediate points. leave a.
follows $500, $50. 1000. 1880. 5000. lO;S0
C%sundAys onlyl A. n, '2:s0. $3.50. $3.50, $40. ADD
%: go. $50 y. ".
IiCi:ts and Pullman accommodations. a, lls. pol.
s7S, s55. sit and lsss Brosi.Ay 81 E 9Th ST. l5a
Court -. - B'wsy. and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
y. y. Transfer Co. viii call for AND check bayxSKe
from hotel or residence throuSh 70 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Lave Sew w, whitehall! TermlnG. south gerrr,
aud foot or Liberty street
'DaIly. -EKc-pt sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO - 50 A ". 1900 Pm erd~siaisui-H.
PIIIsBCEG 49, N. -Ss=5 >. ", I4oy T. be-
'l2:lS night $50 A u Liberty - nRiyJ
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS. 30 40 A. y. . - e.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. 1888. s!N-y. bro.
sll;I1 A ". EDiu~r. sg:yV Diner -I.-T tLLt-.
49, (DturI, .Asj5 = =. and 80: IS -lsaE
NORFOLK. -ll.3gAM
NEW ORLEANS through s~!eep~rl. -3:-S. q. Do P u
Ali trans arc lilum mated " ia Piufsra IEaL
On1css; il5. lie, col. 4S4. II4J BrJaiEaF. 81 EAII
l4th ST, ls7 Bo~eEy. New YorE; $40. $40 Futon it7
Brooklyn; whitehall TeFmiRAl. Baggage cAecks1
GrOm hotel OF restdeHes 70 destnAiIoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Pennsylvania

hFo
pesbrosses and Cor,lardt Streets. ~
e The lea,ins time from pesbrosses and CORTLAND,
',so :: =; EAsT ~MAiI--Pqllman Bun, P,.lor
IS: , 4 !: y: F F]hSL5T TfE1Ri:i IfTiff4aFRS5.c1! fyfiasa,
Commitment Slice 2iuG. Dining. smoking, and o.
c incinnau. IHdi,nsPoll... p ISais1li nseE s.. L Iai. Toledo
iiso 2; n: calcAGo AND ST LoUIs ENrEESs.-
$3.50 p. N. WESTERN ExPkESs For CIeTeIaaa.
.s SS1Sas 8. F. For ESlsf2i VISIT sfE fa!aT f3gsEss.-r For
.i ris,i =. Z. & p ,ps;TPs;i. T IHSfSin.PPseoliss; St pI L9g qs,, A..
Chicago. courects for CIevel1nd eyc-p, s~a:uriay.
$50 :: =: MAIL y ExPRIss-Pa!in.sn BGte,
PttseuIg. and points West. daily excep, sunday.
W1sH,xCrox AND THE 20, W.
7:9v. s;so: y 20: $50 Dining Car. 1899 A; Y. 1850,
pinins Cars. $50 tDlnins' carj. i:5o Dining cs-.
sac +; NJ is;S3 night. sunday. : 20. n:.9. To- 50
p!alns cars' tso Dining CT, $3.50 ;Dsn ns car,.
s~oUTHERN RAiIw fT,-" Flord. Limited 1880
4 ", week days; Express, AGO p. NJ. 1905 nigh,
ATLANTIC COAST LISE.-"Florida Special" 1920
P u week days; Express. 9:ao A. N. and $50
caESAPEAKE y OHIO RAILwAY.-4;so p. n.
FOR 6LD POINT COMFORT and XoRFoLK.-7:5c
Ard oI:aatt street. lao NJ. Through Bane:
Cortltndt sts. l:4O p. NJ.
Long Branch. Asbury Park CIn;erIaken. sund.ys.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant from WIS.,
Twenty third st. station. $3.50. 1850 A. u. 500,
$3.50. ll:l0 p. ". sundays. geo A. NJ. $50 =. V.
Qrnm Deshrosses art Cortiautt Sta, q:IO A. ",
1910; $40. s:lo. 1850 N. Sundays, vas 4. N
FOR II
6:lo. T:2o. ESQ. $50. $50, ego $3.50 P.nna lin
tied. $50 Dining Car. 1890. 1880 A. NJ, l..5).
l:5O, 1850. $50. APO. &:2O Dining Car. $3.50 ID'-.
Ing CaE. $50 Dining Car. T:i0. s:6O p NJ .as15
night. sundays. $50. 1850. 500. $3.50. $50. $50
limitedJ. e:3o. 1850 A. N. 1850 CDiIins Car.
S;so; go Dining Ca5( $50 Dining Car. $50
Cpinins Car: s:iu. 500 p ". 1905 night.
Ticket onfces Nos +Sl. ga. 1893. 1898. Ill. aad 26l
Broadway: ! Aston Hou-r; West twenty third Srr-~i
station and stations foot OK u sbrosses and c :.
lAndt Streets: 1 Court Street. $40 Fulton street. 3
Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brock yI
Station. Jersey City. The New YORK Transfer COM.
pany will call for and check batgags from hol-s
and residen rs through TO Destination.
Telephone "l2Ii Eighteenth Street" for PenRsyk
VAniA RAilroA+ Cab Service,
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. WOOD.
General Manager. General gass'r AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Lillian r. S,cno,,o, rr..-

Lillian E. Nicholson obtained an absolute
divorce from Charles Frederick Nicholson in the
supreme. Court in BROOKLYN yesterday. Tho
Riuintin is a daughter OF. Principal Campbell Of
one time well known in amateur drs,natic
circles. On a former trial the jury disagreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND

~sTOSIXGToN LINE. via s:onlaston- Leave Pier
se: y. r. ore block above Canal ST, week days
only. ats P NJ Steamer Maine and New Hampshire.
LINZ. via New London. Leave Pier 30
'old No.. y. r, next DesbrosSes ST.. week days only,
at = p. u. Steamers City OF Lowell and City Of
Lawrence.
TALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier 10. y r, foot OF Warren ST. week days
only. AZ $500 p. ". Steamers PLYMOUTH and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each
NEW HAYEN.-Eare. 81: 81 so.
Fast steamer leaves Pier IS. E. R. daily Sundays ex.
cegted) 5 =. u. Returning leaves New Haven 1880
night.
pANSnELL LISE--Steamer leaves Pier "a. y. r.,
II foot Franklin St. for SewburS m IKtnS the usual
Landings. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday. at . p. n.
Freight received daily to 1 81 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
DELAWARE. LACKAWAXXA 4 WEsTERH
H. r.
Stations I'm New YORK.. foot or Barclay and
Ihrisioph~r Ers.
SEsr1BtLE TRAM. PULLMAN BUFFF7
CARS. PiNTS' n Light.

Direct route 70 Newark. Bloomfield. NontclAir rhs
OranseS. summit. BsrnArdsViLe. Baking R dgr, Nai.
leon, Ao-Tisfown, PassAic. Paterson, BD0ntou. lrs-r,
ssAnkvf~. Newton. BGdd's Lake. Lake EUpar.,us,
HackettssoSn. ScGoO!ey's Mountain. wasL;u. u.
Phillipsburs. EasIou. 'At.TGap,S tToudshurS, Pc }
Mountain Scranton. PiitsTou, i'ilkesharre. Nan.!, x,
DanVille, northumberland Nontruse. Bingham ~.
Oxford. Norwich. Waite willie, Utica. Rickasld spr ~,
Cortland. Syracuse. o'wego. Ithaca owsso. Rlr-EA
Corning Bath. p~ansyiie. Buffalo. and all points
West. Northwest, and Southwest.
300 4. N.-BinghamtOn Mall. stops az prtn ;ipL
1000 a. N.-tCafs ear-BurAlo. Scranton. pinS
hAmton. Owego. Ithaca Elmira, Utica. syrlru-s.
Aad osweEo Express. Pullman buffet pArior c4rL
Connecting al Buffalo with trains FOR Chicago aEi
points West.
100 =. A.-Scrantou. BlnEhsn'on, and Elu,lrA
Express Pullman bunet psrloT cars
Ai0O u. N.-crAntOn, WilEesUArFr. and Plymouth
ErnresS. Pullman buffet pArior Car'.
ZOO =. Nsst bule Limited x
br-ss for Scranton BiughAmtOn. ElnirL BEla.A
PGlmAn bunsi sleeping car sew YORK - CE,va-l
Dining car west Of BguAlo.
$50 y. H-EDAlyb-Bunal0 EIpress. Pullman
sleep rs for scranton, B,nzhamIun. E!mira. Bl-a-
NJ. Morris. and BaHalo. arriving Buffalo = A ".
oi1o =. N.~-tpAiy'-BunAIO ScEAnt Il, y ushAr7-
ton. oveso. Ithaca Elmira, >yracEs'. Utica al
Oswego ETpress- Pullman hunet SLEEPER.
4 Sons, Ltd. ll3 Br. 1iwAy, ls Park place. aa5 -
Broadway and sI2 Broadway. Tickets az r'-T
stations III +h az. ,Or. l2th St. 81 W II l. a
st., s5j Columbus Ay, New YORK: S3S al T23 f-.
ton ST, and 100 Broadway, Brooklyn. Tine tAC.-s
Etv.nR full inform lion - al station.
Westcott's EIprs-s Company y n rail for aHt ca III
tASsAEr from hotel or T"sti-rcr 20 d-,t!nafioU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
FURNISHED flats 90 Yet.
S25 TO S36.
Charming. newly furnished APARTMENTS OF sev.n
rooms tsstefully decorated. hard wood nnish, $50:
also unfurnished nat OF seven rooms. 025. once So
West ssth ST.
8eal estate for Sale.
Fo . a Il
AT 4 GREAT SACRIFICE

Three delishtfuily located Virginia farms In James
River valley. 80 miles west Of the city OF Richn!oni,
Location noted for health, ~b"iutiful s. merry. good
water. aud excellent EoiRhoo.E SoL and all within
one-hAlf TO une nile OF railway station. They contain
lS5. eos. AMI 400 acres respe't yeiJ Trt- 500 n
you want to secure . delightful and healthy home
Tor Q little money. For full Particular address
W. r PARSoSr, vinltaS lie, Va
EoH SALEM MOUNT ERNoS y. Y~.-LocATEp
L In the most deairab e part OF the city. The house
lArg~, new. compe;e in all it's parts The main
pat completely freproof. There are about ten lots
or ground. va tous kinds Of fruit trees, artesian well
c. A. BPECE. 2f3 Prospect Av, Mount VENOM. or
NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
White STAR Lime.

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Majestic Jan. %. nooa Teutonic. .... Feb. o. noon
Gcrmanic....Feh 9. roon Britannia. Feb. ID. noon
For passage. fright ant general Information ap-
ply to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier As. North River. once. v Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
New York and Boston All Rail.

S.l1 y II 4 n. X =, and connections
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. BY way o. Dee.
$500 A. ", Springfield and Worcester, $3.50 D. Y.
1000 A. ", "-SsW London and PryVidNncs. 3:Iu + 4.
1905 A. ". New Lortgn and Prpy!dencr, i.21 + v.
IL NJ. Sp-taghrlt ana Worcester. a.4n I. v.
-l;On =, NJ. AIR Liue AGd v. 2. Y Il. Ggl + V.
Loo +. NJ. New Loa ION auf P-u.iicnss. .:.u J.. -
800 y. VI. New London and Providence. a.YI 5. r.
900 p ". SSDrtn greii and Worcester. lr0o :. u.
$500 r n, ~ " Louion ART PlrNtfFncA.l Ia"r p. a.
HOO =. ~. @Sprnkh-ld and ~. rooster, S1S N
1900 p NJ. 'Sew Loudnn auf Prov itence. G:4j A al
'RgEs daily. Including SEnIay
--bAT state Limited. AL FarloT ears; fare 81, i5
clniinG pArior car seat.
:AIr Line Limited arrives at aad departs from Pa-E
square station Boston Return service same Gy-f
ana by same route.
Through parior spd sleeping cars ~ each train.
Z. 7. HENPsTEAD. GSn. pas. As-n,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
AMSURG.AMERlCAN LINE

TWlS.SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym-
outh Londonl. CherbourS. Paris and Hamburg.
7 :Bismarck, Feh sh.9 \. ". Sormanria Nch 2a,aA.N.
TW1S-sCR2W MAIL SERVICE. Y.-Hambur. direct
Pennsylvanla-IA an. %. 4P. II. Fhcsnf Ia.Jan- 20. IL u.
First cab. $50 up: second class. $50: steerEge, S9t.
hamburg a uertcaa Line. NJ Rroadnny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

Rtal estate for Sale or 60 get.
(IHoIcE COTTAGE. New York city: all improve
" ments; $ roomsi els Per mouth
IRVING. 3l5 Madison Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
MAINE ~STEAMSENF1 co

CHEAP EX' URsION.
So 90 To PortI7p.. " -, and Refuru.
Steamships John Engits aud Manhattan leave Pier
IS, East River. foot of Market ST.. Tuesdays, Thurs
days. aud Saturdays at 5 P ". Steamers dtted with
every modern improvement for comfort and con-
venience OF tourists.
Omces. 273 Broadway and s2a South st.
H RAIL-, General Agent.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD =.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS
Lain. Fu-. Jan 25, ? A. y. Lain 800. Feb. 2a. o A ".
aave!. Tu. Feb. s. y A. VI. Traye. Tu.. Nch l., A Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

PRINTED MATTER Alderman steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Prime Natter. &c. for Ger.
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
&C. for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on WeInt sdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and CInard. French. and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed Mat
ter. a.. for all c'untrfes for which they are ad-
vertised to carry mall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails ranrd above Md ittnnal enc
mails are opened on the piers Of the American.
English. French and Ge-man steamers. and re-
main open until within ten minutes OF the hour
OF calling OF sfAarler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

OLD DOMINION LINE
DAILY TO NORFOLK.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport yewA
Petersburg. Portsmoush Pinn-rs Point.
Virginia Beach. Va and Washington. T. c. Freight
and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 90. North
River every week day. except Saturday. at 8 r. N,
W. L Ei,e-Prrs.t and Iranrc Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

reau registered the tsmperaturs yesterday as follows
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15
Make a Good Garden.

Just at this time of the year the far.
mer has plenty of work on hand, and
work that needs prompt attention, but
the work needed in the garden is that
which he can least neglect. His living
depends on 1t, or, at least, he ought to
think so, and act on the belief. 1t is
certain that there is no other part of
his entire work so important to the
health and comfort Of lis family and
himself, and the actual saving of ex-
penses which q bounteous garden IN
sures is feature which alone war
rants him In making a good garden,
no matter what other work that may
cause him to defer. 1t Is presumed
that he has by this time made all nee
essary preparation for a supply OF
fruit, and much of the provision for q
supply of vegetables should be- com
pleted, but there is time for much
more. 1t will not pay to neglect it.
Texas Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Elephant Kills Wis Trainer at Racine
-streeter Struggled Letters Out for
Waupun Prisoners Failure of Mill
waukee Department Store Firm.
EIephant KilIs . Man.

When Wallace Brothers circus arrived
IN Racine and unloaded three elephants at
The Fourteenth street crossing of the CHI
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway,
Nero, one of the big animals, became ugly
ana the trainer, named Joseph Anderson
IN order to bring the animal to obedience
hooked him with the instrument he car
RED Tor that purpose. Quick as q flash
the elephant wound his trunk around Ar
dersons body and threw him with fright
full force against a fence, and then ran
his tusks through the mans abdomen and
disemboweled him. Anderson was in d
horribly mangled condition before the ele-
plant bad spent half of his anger, and the
large crowd of people who witnessed the
shocking accident became panic-s' ricken
and retreated to a safe distance. The
other elephants ran up and down the
street trumpeting all the while and Gre
ating general CONSERVATION. No one dar-
ed to touch or even approach the bleeding
body of the trainer until some time after,
when the elephants were some distance
away. Then Henry Reed one of the cir
Gus men, after some difficulty, captured
Nero" and he was taken to the circus
grounds and chained down
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15
Better Cultivation.

The farmer should endeavor to In
crease his proportion of wheat by bet
ter cultivation rather than by planting
more acres. The latter method Is be-
ing adopted In other countries that
have the available area. Our people
have au immense area Of wheat cul
ture in foreign lands to compete with
lands where labor is cheap. Europe
except perhaps in Russia and Rou
mania and India, have dense popula
lions and are less dangerous competi
tors. European and Asiatic Russia
Argentine, and perhaps before many
years large areas OF Africa, win be IL
the market against us. We must di
minish cost of production by improv
ing methods.-Tsxas Stock and Farm
Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15
Destroying CatcrpiIIars.

For years have used q torch for de-
stroying caterpillars on our fruit trees
but have found that many of them
drop to the ground before burned, and
go up the trees again. y farmer writ
ing TO Il paper says: Every year
hear of caterpillars destroying entire
orchards, and there is nothing which
can be more easily disposed of. bore
a hole in the tree deep enough to reach
the sap, fill it with sulphur and plug II
up. The result is magical. The SAP
conveys the sulphur to every branch
and twig, and the caterpillars are de
stroyed | have never known of a
tree being injured by 1t, and have fol
lowed the course for years. L.
Lowden IN Practical Farmei.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15

Making Butter Packages AttractiTs.
An attractive package often soils
even inferior goods, while an attractive
package and superior goods make q
combination that is simply Irresistible.
Successful shippers of many kinds of
farm products have found out the
truth of this and are profiting by it. OF
two articles of equal merit the pubic
will always buy the more attractive
goods. There are two reasons for put
ting up butter In the form shown In
the cut. One is that In this shape 1t is
exceedingly attractive, and the other is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15

There is one point connected with
stock-raising which should always be
considered. and that is the fact that
the animals are the home customer of
the farmer. They provide market on
the farm for many articles that could
not be sold, and when driven to the
stock yards to be sold they represent
the value of the foods supplied them
On some farms sheep cost but little.
as they secure their food large por'
ton of the year, and on large farms,
where cattle have pasture, the la
Dor of caring for them is but little.
The prices for good stock are always
sufficient to give profit. The Difficult
ty experienced by purchasers is that of
securing choice animals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15

that such a package Is most convenient
ly carried home by the purchaser with
out the risk of melting the butter by
the warmth of the hand In holding the
package.
The prints are made in the fiat, four
square form, and are wrapped in parch-
ment paper. Each pound print is then
slipped into the paper box, the flap clos
ed, and the butter Is ready for the Gus
toner. On the outside of the box, in
dainty, colored lettering, should be the
name of the dairy farm producing the
goods, with the head of a mild-eyed
Jersey or Guernsey COW, or bit of clio
yer, to suggestively ornament the pack
age. A reputation for the butter one
makes can thus be established. Such
boxes cost about half a cent each, all
printed, when bought by the thousand
Orange Judd Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-15
DEWEY AT ANNAPOLIS,
Naval Officer Had Quick Temper and
Often Got into OuarreIs.

Naval Officer Had Quick Temper and
Often Got Into Quarrels.
AS Admiral Dewey, q. s. N, com
handing the Asiatic squadron, has
come very prominently, land deserv
edly So" into the public mind, 1t nay
be interesting to know that he and
Commodore Henry L. Howison, com
mandant of the Boston navy yard, were
classmates.
The academy class to which they be.
longed entered in 1854, and four years
later was graduated with fifteen mem
bers.
Commodore Howison recently ;nti
mated that Dewey was a boy with a
rather quick temper, and he was al
ways clean and we'll set up. His tenn.
per led him frequently into little es
arrangements, but he had name for be-
ing ready always to take his own part
He was plucky.
When the class graduated Howison
and Dewey were on excellent terms
which, 1t seems, cannot be said OF
Dewey and others.
There are left of this class in the
navy four on the active list, and two
on the retired list, in this order OF
rank: Commodore John A. Howell
commanding the north patrol of the
coast defense fleet; Admiral George
Dewey, commanding the Asiatic squad.
ron; Commodore Henry L. Howlson,
commandant of the Boston naval sta
ton; Commodore Albert KautZ, COM
mandant of the Newport station IRE
tired; Capt. Allen V. Reed, now a
member of the Menocal court-martial,
Brooklyn navy yard (retireO; Capt.
Joshua Bishop, lately assigned to the
Norfolk navy yard.
Admiral Dewey ranks second on
the list OF officers now in command of
squadrons or divisions, according to
date of retirement, the list being:
Miller, retires Nov. %. 1898; Dewey,
Dec. 20, 'es; Schley, Oct. 0, 1901; Samp-
son, Feb. 8, 1902; Howell, March 10,
1902; Remey, Aug. 10, 1908; Watson,
Aug. "a, 1904.
With regard to the report of Dewey's
work at Manila, Commodore HowiSor
says:
mo man could lave done q more
gallant and daring thing than Dewey
is bellered to have done. The perform
ance Is just what / should expect from
him in such an opportunity. Like a
thorough American sailor, he went
right into the harbor, with his bridges
cut behind him, so to speak, and gave
and took like man. All his communi-
cation was cut off; he had absolutely
nothing but the deep blue sea to fall
back on--but everything to look for
ward to. He risked, it would seem, a
good deal to gain what he was after,
and by superb and exemplary general
ship, hammered the enemy until be
was master OF the situation. He did
what Farragut did and would have
done. Dewey served under Farragut."