davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Deci.lon in Carter Cn.s Ernsctsh ro.dnx.

Abraham J. Rose, counsel for ex-Capt ODER
lin NJ. Carter, who was convicted Of defraud-
ing the Government filed tho final briefs in
the haheas corpus proceedings before Judge
Lacombo in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday morning. A DECISIONS g Npected to-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16

go SIS
.(>E> cSe
g, -. - g. % -
sMg -. =, -
NJ
s.
You Couldn't Have
ABetter Present
Than stocking full ofgroceries from this store
You conldn'l get better vAue--b better goods. We
get the highest quality We can 6nd' 1t II our
constant endoavor to make this store the best Of
Its hind. We buy from the best markets., and
We offer You the results as follows:
PORK, AZ cents per pound
l Pound Clipped Beef loo
80 Empty Pork bills, (each,) SOC
l Pound Good Baking Powder &c
l Pound Good Coffee lOc
4 Cans Sugar Corn 25c
3 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c
Onions, (bushel,) 75c
| Gallon Good Cooking Molasses
and Jug 35c
Good Brooms l5c, two for Zoe
Patent Flour 81 rs and "a 40
$50 Bushels Potatoes.
Meat Jars all sizes cheap.
Drugs and Patent Medicines ct All Kinds
Give me your trade and will save
you money. Call and see.
A. II. PETTIBONE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT. VERMONT.
November 30ih, 1898.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
FALLING THE WILD CARROT

Can any body e1pluin Why our farmers
are 10 reckless concerning the encrosch
ment Of weeds? asks FERN and Fireslde
correspondent. The wild carrot might
essly have been headed of II we bad the
tieht sentiment among ctr landowners.
The only difficulty now 10 eradicatipg II
is the fact that there 10 so much Of 1t, II
is easily pulled before going to seed.
would much rather deal With IT than with
the hswkweed, which is spreading
through the Helds Of New York state and
elsewh here. The best way Of dealing with
this pest, as we'll rs with the money wort,
where il gets lodged IN The lawn, is TO
COW literally with sslt. Buys barrel OF
more Of dsmsged sat, which you can gen
orally fnd at sny country store and obtain
fer far less than half price. While the
salt kills the weeds it fertiizes the grass
Apply three or four times 10 order to
thoroughly reach every plant and root.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
BRAN ron Cow.

We are ssked IL pays TO feed COWS
brsn in summei2 This is the exp,rierce
OF dairymau. says the Western Plough
man. Three years sso this summer my
COWS bad splendid pasture and Quit feed
ing bran. and thought it vi" jus, as we'll
Before Quit feeding The bran my COWS
averaged pound OF butter day. and the
next week after ! quit feeding they
sbrupk down so that figured the bran
only cot me about two thirds OF what
lost 10 bait r. Let me cay, here iss &c cd
point. The farmers are humbugged on
this bran question to great extent. The
msjoriiy Of them go to buy bran and they
try TO get fine, heavy bran. There is
where they mics it. Fine. heavy Iran IL
not worth within two or three dollars
ton as much as the coarse grade OF bran
for cows. Never buy bran Ter yonr COWS
that will 20 40 TO 40 pounds to a two
bushsl bag. liyou will order your bran
from the mill you can get II everyhme
without any trouble 81 oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIVE
Or More Shares Of
First National Bank Fair Haven, VI.
Rutland County National Bank, Rutland, Vt.
Klllipgton National Bank, Rutland, Vt.
Merchant = National Bank, Rutland, Vt.
First National Bsnt, Brandon w.
Brandon National INK, brandon. Vt.
Bennington Co Nat Bank, Bennington. VT
Black liver National Bank. froctorsvil Q, Vt,
Hardwick Savings Bank aud Trust Co., Hard
wick, Vt.
Firet National Bank. st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Merchant National B'nk, st JohDsbury, VI.
Caledonia Ea,io al Bank, Dsnyiile, VI.
First National Bank Montpelier, VI.
Mortified National Bank. Noithfeld. ".
Mosley a. s,oddatd Mig. Co. Rutland, w.
Steam Stone Cutter Co, Rutland, Vt.
National Car 90 : st. Adams, VI.
Peoples Gas Light Co, Rutland, Vt.
Rutland Street Railway, Co, Rutland. VI.
ALSO
per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur
lington, Vt.
4 per CT Bonds Burlington. Vt.
4 per Ct Bonds Bennington. VI
per ct. Bonds Ly ndonvills, VI.
4 pc ct. Bonds Stowe, Vt.
II you wish TO buy or re anything in our line
We shall be pleased TO receive your patronage
Corresp ondence solicited
Rs'and. VT. Feb 18Th, 1893 alIA3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
GUEaIse THE WEIGHT OF STOCK

As this is "but Cheering time" on thou
snds OF farms one Of the best wsys o
training the eye TO Judge both OF live and
idtessed weights OF animals Is nos offered
II the farmer hes some barn scales it II
easy to secure the live weight OF snimsl'
at sDy time. Bot there Is great difference
10 the smount Ct waste 10 killing and
dressing. even among animsls Of the SAINT
breed. Il is this kind OF knowledge that
The buyer lesrn, BY long practice. and ur
less farmers want TO be cheated 10 selling
live stock they must learn also. When
boy 90 the farm the writer WAS enconl
aged to mske his guess as to to how much
each hog or beef would weigh both alive
and after it VS. dressed for marketing.
It 10 knowledge that every boy on the
farm should Try 10 gain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
Agriculture.



TITS 1. the tine Of tbs yesr when bed
o5ors are most iitsiy 10 set iSio milf, and
,h1 !. one ressoa vhy 30 nsny had Il DIT
tisuli 10 nske god butter 10 sinlsr' 90
GO soeeari shoal5 toe Gov be tnilked IN
TIE stable where she bed lsia through the
pisst Whes COWS are s~sktnsd icr Iced
ips 10 Tho mcsGins most Of them viii
void 10th their solid snd iiqaia t1crement
which had aecum ulsled from Last pisEis
food After tbis 10 done. lead o. drive
the cox ittis cell ventilated room used
for q ilkios, .ad the coo should be gwen
the most sppeilSips part Of IT. r.tsoos
hers Sometimes the cos viii hii -
utiusie before lesvioe the stable, aud The
souod u n.ilk slrasniog iUio lhe pail nal
cause her 10 stiempi TO urina,o IS 5000 ~
m,lkiog bssips. This is very annoying
haiti, and We used psltislly TO core u
when We MIXED hslis d1E'n cove eysry
morning SO scos as thef we're aroused
we poured wstrs t'osl, into 20 oid lin
pail KEEP, TOT tsst use. THIS excited the
cows iusginsiions, each ttiukioe that
utine vas no~ipg toto the pail We often
lad each Of these cows urinsts within i've
min utes at r this vi. doDe II the COW
begins to urinste 10 the milling room.
stop the milking until the urinstion IL
completed snd then cowr tie place
where the urine fell With something that
absorb The door. Gsrmso potash salts
are the beat for this nee that We know OF.
This msle s some trouble. but IL Is well re-
paid in The better quality OF winter msde
milk, and IN The ability TO keep water
butter longer time wi,tou' sroiling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-16
BEAyY IL Hon rs

There is 20 permanent cure Tor besves
10 horses. Iicsn be lessened 10 extent
BY feeding nulri'ive msterisl 10 small
bnlk and more frequent r,iions. All
coarse feed should be avoided, such IS
timothy ,uilIet and clover hey. The best
wild bsy il preferable spd /. should be
be cut foe aud given 10 small quantities
aith mill feed or steamed food. Feed
and water should be consumed At least 40
b or before the animal - used Tor work.
+. A. Converse, Of Woodville, N. Y,
spoke on The subject Of feeding the dairy
COW 8, - New York ioftiia,e. He said:
rbs farmers who have adopted The inteD
sise system OF forming srs making the
most money. Every isrmer should know
jast what his cove fre paying him. and
jast uhfre be Is 10 ipg he stouid fed
sbich SIC bis poor cove by testing the
milk The LIST End IL b OF every north.
de should prod nee the milk II the time
Of year II briggs the highsst price. aud
prod uce /, 81 the iosest cost. ksise your
ovn coxs ins.ssi OF buying then; you
capnot buy the kind Of coss yon want
Uses tstronshbrsd sire and breed from
your bia cess LYON have cove ibs'
give onl' 300 poubis Of MILK year do
not be ssll,hsd no,ii Jou have raised the
average above 5000 posnt' u We sisb
10 proIucs milk 10 slater &c should make
the surroundings ss Inch Ike Jure a.
possible /, 10 possible 10 produce milk
o. cbssp for ths .iI siuier nobits n
daring ID. si1 sammsf uoaib', u 700
feed ensilsge. The COO nseS. suecoisn'
iood and ms ~ mach milk ~ you Gao
si,h green OF succsleoi food coaisitine
he ssme smoaht Of ssief
When cur buitsr Ia flashed II does 20,
usually contain more than ~ rsr cent o.
xsssY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
Tn. La.. Opportunity.

The late Col. Robert G. I~ngersoll.
the famous skeptic. told many stories
OF experiences which grew out OF the
common knowledge OF his skepticism.
One OF these related to u visit which
he once made to Rev. Phillip Brooks,
beior DR.. Brooks became a bishop.
Calling on DIR. Brooks. he was re.
fused admission because. US the SER
want said. it vas sermon day. and
some OF DR.. Brooks own home peo-
pie had already been denied adms-
sion. But Doctor nro0ks learned
that IngersoT was ut the door, and
sent ont word chat he could come in.
After The interview aud rs Colonel
inSersoil was shou, tn leave. be sand:
Doctor BrooSs, your man told NE
that you had dsRiei yourself to some
Of your Lolne people this morning.
Now how l. ii that you have admit
ted me, a~sirauser!7
ooh, that's quite easy said Doctor
Brooks. laughing. They IRE my
church.members, and | shall see
them again, here or in heaven, but
isn't 1t right for me to consider your
belief. and TIA. shall probably
never inset YOU aEain.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
Made Edmsnds Furious.

The appearance OF ex-senator Ed.
munds in the Supreme Court room
recently reminded a former colleague
Of an incident in the official career Of
the grarly Vermonter which provoked
a r.ciGao q: merrimeut at his e1-
peCSe, says the Chicago Evening
Post. For years Senator Edmupds
made 4 specially Of dicussinG the Pa
cihc Railroad question. He vas eieE-
nally at II aud eventually he became
almost - tircSume Is Senator Stew
at VIXEN he gets started Oh tue crime
o: -
One day while he was discussing the
old familiar theme Senator Riddle
berger drifted into the chamber. The
Eirginisn sat uueasily in his seat for
q few minutes and then a funny
CLEAN came into his eyes. He strug-
.led uUsieadily 10 ms feet, for be il
known be wa IN 4 somewhat wobb!y
state, and addressed the chair. The
President Of the Senate tried to ig-
mere the interruption and Senator
Edmuuds paid no attention to his
colleague whom he heartily ietesteI.
Senator kiddlcbcrger Was in no
mood to be suppressed. however, and
insisted on the privilege OF asking a
question.
Will the Senator from Vermont
yield TO the Senator from V~uginia:-
finally inquired the presiding officer.
1T viii only take a minute Of the
Senators time came labored from
the struggling VirgiuiaD. -Jesh a
minute
will the Senator yield the hoor!-
again asked the chair.
Senator Edmunds gIared at Sem
ator RIddleberger h minute and then
nodded his head too angry to speak.
Never mind, never mind said
Senator Riddleberser, with mock
gravity. Il was only going to ask il
there was any Senator present who
had a chestnut bell and the frivi-
Ions gentleman from the Old Domin-
ion fell back into his chair convulsed
with laughter at his own joke.
The gallery roared and the grave
Senators who had Sitnessed the lu-
dicrous scene caught the infection
and burst into an uncomfortable guf-
fa~. The sbsurdity OF the situation
was more than they could stand. and
dignity was at a discount for the mo.
ment. Ii was several moments before
Senator Edmunds could proceed. lie
did not talk long, however. He could
never endure ridicule, and it was a
succession OF little things, often.
sive to his sense OF the proprieties.
that ultimately drove him in fury to
resign his seat in the Senate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
The Flag and the sueai.hop.
II. A. STAET, Principal.

1t has Just been discovered that the
Government: i. having its flags made
IN New York sweatshops 10y the pow.
erty stricken foreigners Sho are paid
less than 80 cents a day Tor - hours
work. The fact came out through
the medium OF a strike BY some Of
the in-paid employees Of I Washing.
ton concern. sho were paid only -
cents for sewing the - stars into the
nnion blue Of the flag Of iresiom. At
this rate The skilled workers vho fin.
1shed three flags a LAY earned oniy ST
cents for a days work. They we're
cody informed tbs, The same work
was being done under contract for
b ssmy and navy department IN the
New York sEeatshOps for one half
that pnce aud that they could take i,
or leave. They left and their places
were Immediately filed by a horde Of
applicants who. in these days ~ flush
trust prosperity. struggled for an Oh.
portunity 10 Earn ne unskillei labor.
ere, less than 30 cents a day apiece.
This 10 enc vi Mckinney contracts
and the favored Republican contract.
or has paid his political contribution
from the sweSt and blood ~ the flag
making serts 10 enable Mark Hanna
TO rally his cohort round the flag il
support OF the ADMINISTRATION FIX
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
A w.rnipr to wealth.

A most significant editorial has
recently appeared in the New York
'rnbune-epecially significant be-
cause OF the fact that the Tribune
has been considered for years one OF
;ae tirmest friends Of the corpora
tons and big combinations OF capital.
The Tribune however attacks the big
bands OF organized capital vigorously
1t says:
~we see today, however, the amaz.
ing and revolving spectacle OF indus
trial corporations iefyinS law, violat-
ing order and practicing a~narchism.
In playing ducks and brakes with
law ard order corporations are play
ing the game into the hands OF their
worst eGemy. When Chenter wrote
with moriaut pen, Of the men to
whom every Law is burieusome, ey-
cry restraint insupPortahle and all
government oiious; men Tor whom
honesty can the most trying OF all
JOKES he hsd ID mind not so much
the ~sansculOt,e mob Of the slums us
the men Of light and lsarGing- such
as DAMON. Desuloul;ns and Robes
pierre, upon whom the just judgment
Of time has set the seal Of execrauou.
In Ike the worst enemy OF
social order today is not the berry
b-awler, but the law-breakIng or law.
evadinE corporation, in its incidence
OF wealth and influence. Corporate
anar>hlsm. that Is the enemy.
When the solid newspapers clrcu-
Lifting among the mss: conservative
and financial! strong people OF New
in.s, feel called upon 10 address
those people IL this straight forward
fashion there must be . feeling
E0wnInG ven III Wall Street that
~ro,teness IS threatening even the So
ciai fabric. The oriiaary citizens Of
any nation will stand being crowded
just SO Tar and after that line Is pass
ed there Is found 10 be 4 revolt and a
that somebody sOmewh here Is
going 10 feel. and when the American
people start 10 overturn a man or a
system they do 4 very thorough job,
-Bocktor. Mass. Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
rnE
The Manner In Which 1t IL H-iuE
Dealt With In France.

The number OF tramps in France Is
not proporlonately so large rs in this
country. but it Is large enough to at.
tract the attention OF the legislature.
The frequency Of crimes recently
~comoitted by tramps. showed the
necessity OF preparing a law
ing beggars and tTanps OF more prac
ucal benefit thnn He municipal ordi.
nance posted at tie limits OF every
commune or township. 1t imposes
severe penalties Oh professional beg
gars and tramps who refuse 20 work
without proper reason. Uuike the
existing laws it deals mildly with the
tramps and untortunates who are
willing TO work, but cannot lind en-
pioyment: These are to be taken TO
a justice 81 the peace, who will send
them 10 4 -house Of labor which ey-
cry department III france Is COMPEL.
to open. where they viii be occupied
nj some work until employment Is
fouu1 Tor :hem 1T private workshops.
The trials OF besgars AID tramrs
have amounted, on IN average, TO
$4,000 a year. Inquiry regarding ike
condition - The temporary refugees.
suck, tor instance, IS our workhouses
showed that in lS95 they hat been
visited by $4,000 individuals who
spent one night there. In 1895 a
general order was sent to all The gem
darmie, throughout France, requir-
ing agents to make inquiries regard
ing all persons unknown in their own
district who were found on the pub
he highways. The police were in
structed to asS these individuals to
produce documents or furnish eI-
plantations concerning their identity
snd occupations, SO that a kind OF
statistic and number could be obtain
cd. or course many could o have
been reported By the police, but il
WIS shown that on a certain day IN
in 1875 The names OF 23,O0O tramps
recorded c. The lis. OF the rural Do.
lice,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
Persistcnt Advertising.

1t is rs essential TO advertise in
order ,o hold good business ms tn nd.
vertise with the idea 81 getting new
business. \ man will often say. Il
have all ! can attend 10 now. III
advertise ! should have more core.
spondeucc to attend to- That mau
IL laying tie foundation for an TN.
pleasant obi age. II the man who is
doing a ggod business fails to keep
his pamc before the people with
whom he has dcalings. he will soon
find 10 his sorrow that bis patrons
are drifting gradually Ia those who
kuow the value OF printers ink. The
man is equally stupid Who expects
that nm inch will 10 va we'll ~ hall a
page, or one inecriinb ns well ms a
year. Continuing dropping will
wear a stone. and persistent sdvcrtis.
ing will bring results. Ask all great
fortune makers oi tie day from what
source came their myriads o; dollars.
and they will tell yuu: From coutiD.
uous advertising, backed by continu.
ons hard work.-Trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08

Last Summer Nevada teachers
were tot good enough Tor the Eureka
trustees and teachers from California
were imported. According 10 the
Sentinel Ties" teachers have been
teaching under temporary certificates
GO1d until the examinations comes in
Jnuurary. Now the imported teach.
ers decline Ia take the examination in
january md The trustees will TO com.
PEELED {" employ others to take their
places. THE means q breaking up OF
school it JanC-rp aud loss 81 time
go 'Eo children. all on account Of the
foolish preference OF the Trustees for
California teachers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08

~ THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
d Fourth Judicial District u: the STATE -
Nevada, IL and FOR the CogGty Of klko.
II THE MATTE % IL ESTATE OY
MANY =. HLNCk. FORMERLY VI AIRY y.
AOOkE observation-disclosures ~
POINTING TINE FOE PROBATE or WILL
\ document. p-rpori!ne TO Dc the LAST
Will AID Testament O! Mary \. Back. for
G4eTly Mar \. Moore. deceased, hayIEE on
the S1iA dag OF November. \. l. i-g. cone
.Elo the possession OF said District Court,
aGd a petition for III" probate thereof. aaa
FOR TIE ISSUANCE @: Letters O., .AdE,u!>trl-
ltOE with tire sill annexed 20 Charles -.
HeLC"rs"a having brgg u!e6 with TIE Clerk
OF said Curt.
SOIIcEI l. HEREBY GIVEN, That "a u-LaT.
the .!giL CGy 81 December. \. -. lsr. al ID
u.ClOCA =. Il, Of said dag, ~ the ,ClriuIm
OF sad Court ~ the town Of Elk0. in II.
County g. k.Ar. o.. .-t she aTEr l.. h,-,ay
appointed TIE vine for proving said viii
and hearing SAID application vh-u AID
"Gsrs nuy person Interested may appear
and contest is- said W.ll. and may hlr OBJ
.~ec;!c-s IL writing 90 the granting OF Let.
i-rs Of Administrations wlla the vii! An
IcNgl - said petitioner.
Dated. iikr. November -. i-!g.
- 4.-E
SEAL \. &. DAWLEY,
" C!yFE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08

The District court convened this
morning with Hon. George r. Talbot
presiding. The list OF grand jurors
Was called and the following were
sworn in with ". T. Smith az fore.
man:
Clayton. & F. Bernard. " T
Crane. + S Gedney. wm Hammond.
Austin Gilruth. Vim Henry, T. p
Hardesty. l. VI Huntsman. Wesley
Johnson. } S Gardner. George "
Moody, W T Smith, Stanley Rigsby,
Jas Dewar. s r Rodgers aud j l.
Keyser.
The Court then took a recess 10
await the report of the grand jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
FRENCH TANSY WAEERS- Nh
\. g. DAwLEY
County Clerk.

FRENCH TANSY WATERS. the
worlds lannon's remedy for ~irregula
and painful periods Of ladies; are
never failing and safe. rejuvInatc the
system and brighten the eyes; restore
health and beauty TO the faded,
French Tansy Waters are the only
reliable female remedy i'll the world;
imported from Paris; take nothing
cise from the druggists. but insist Oh
the genuine; III red WRAPPERS with the
crown trade mark. Price. 60. For
sale by all druggists. or sent 10y US
direct on receipt of the price. La
France Drug Co..importers, 3OG, Turk
St. San Francesca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
Life in Electricity.

! physician who recently died at
tie a=e d one hundred and seven, on
the authority Of the Journal des De.
bates. made knoru before his death
the secret Of his longevity. All he
did IN order 20 attain that age was TO
place his bed so that it stood north
and soutb in the direction Of the
great magnetic currents. 1t has been
remarked that the flow % magnetic
currents i more intense during the
night than during TIE day. Tho in
iiuence 81 the electric current on the
human body vas proven long ago and
in 1863 a DR.. Clarick at Got.igsn
used TO cure the too.hache by turning
to the north the face OF the person on
whom he operated aud touching the
aching tooth with the sonth pole of
a magnetic bar. II. in order TO live
IN an old scc. il Is sufficient 10 sleep
from north to south it is worth while
taking the trouble to change the po-
sition Of ones bed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-08
The Origin OF Gulpurr.

! yery Il ~ts;cs:Inc story IS told u
the gGipuse iaca- Il i that o. u sail
or lad irom ;Ee ludian seas. who, re.
turning to his home in Venice.
brought 10 his betrothed. a worker
in needle point. a bunch Of the deli
cate. pearly co.aline. telling her il
was the lace that mermziis ma lie uE
der the CORAL reefs IN the Indian seas.
Pretty Is II is said the needle work
er, i viii make something with my
needle that Will be far pretiles. The
mermaii's lace shall he my bridal
veil The sailor lad sailed away and
was gone Tor months. Day after day
the Young girl workei with her
needle forming white knots ind tiny
stars aud uniting them with -b1des.-
until an exquisite long scarf Of gui-
pure W. produced, 50 marvelopsly
beautiful tina; when she wore il as a
bridal veil al Venice went wild over
II, and many noble ladies', pnncesses
and queens became tbs patrons OF the
young lace workeT.-fiome Needle
work Magazine.