davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-25
WY nome censumption " cheese Is
t. q = net Rapidly Promoted.

That cheese Is not eaten more freely
than it is by our home population is
due in great degree to dairymen them
selves. We have made great efforts to
improve the quality of our goods for the
English trade, and nearly all the best
goods are shipped abroad. The poor
and inferior cheese Is considered by
many good enough for home consump-
ton, and SO in large number of local
tiles scarcely pound of really good
cheese reaches the consumer. I'VE are
acquainted with dealers who come to
the interior markets from time to time,
always buying low grades and inferior
cheese to supply the trade in towns and
villages outside the dairy section. And
aven amongLthe villages located in dali
ny districts IL is found very difficult to
get a fine article, because inferior, poor
and defective cheeses are continually
being bartered to the grocers who get
at low rates and sell at or above the ru-
ling prices for best goods. The ship
pers are continually calling for fine
quality, and any stray samples of info
rior, mixed with the good, have to be
accounted for by heavy deduction in
price of the whole lot. Hence it has
come 10 be the practice of sending the
best to foreign markets and distributing
the poor among our own people. Ii
must be evident that this plan operates
unfavorably in promoting consumption
as il keeps many families that are low
ers of cheese from using II freely as they
would if fine article could be obtained
The time has come when dnirymer
and the trade must pay more attention
to home wants--when mild, rich, nut
ty-favored goods can be readily OBJ
tanned at retail-whcn delicious Stilton
Cheddar-loaf, and other small sized va.
rieties, can be found at the shops in al
our towns and villages throughout the
country. If our dairymen had taker
half the pains to cater to the tastes o.
home-consumers that they do to please
our English customers, we might moi
now be anxiously watching cable re-
ports and dcploring the low state of the
trade. Country Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-25

VALUE OF RooTs.-I would like to
call attention to an article in your
paper OF March 9th, ON page l47, on
the value and Culture of Roots. The
writer says: "Corn isa highly carbon
aceons food, and when fed alone is not
healthful." would like to know If he
Keeps his stock on corn and roots alone.
Again he says: "toots contain consid-
cradle quantities of albnminoids, and
large amount of water, thus forming
with corn, a food perfectly arranged
with regard to proportions of flesh and
fat formers" According to q table
compiled by Wolff of Germany, and
said to be based on averages OF more
than 1000 accurate feeding expert
ments, and given by Prof. Atwater, In
the American Agriculturist;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-25

so that yen will see that the only root
that contains higher per cent. of al
buminoids than corn is turnips, and
those do not have an excess. i1
! would say q word against growing
and feeding roots, but / would have
them stand on their own merits. If any
Of your readers would like TO increase
the amount of albuminoids In their
feed, would recommend the use of
either of the following articles which,
according to The table above referred to
contain
~-Albuminoids to Carbohydrates
Oil meal. about. y. per cent per cent.
Malt sprouts, aboff do. do.
Wheat bran, about l do. do
-[Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-25

The article Is telling Its own story IN the hands
Of thousands who are using II with most crafty
Ing aud encouraging results;
Mr. GUsrAvUs v. HALL, OF the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: "After SIX weeks use am con-
WINGED, rs are also my comrades. that your e. AZ
BoLINR has and IL producing a wonderful growth
NJ hair where had none for years.
N, hcCLARRAN, sixth Avenue Pharmacy,
Pittsburg, Pa, says The good effects from the
use of CARDOLINE are brunl ht 10 my notice every
day TO such an extent AS 20 Justify NE In rfeuI-
mending II Ia my mpst Intimate niehIs.N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-25

II ~ nTO $1,000 A YEAR, or - to SEQ
NN Euuua day in your own locality. No
Many w %sSs %srS vi iI s. ~S &c
Oh AuUUu amount stated above. No one
" Vnan iail 70 make money fast
ANY one can do the work. You can make from
Scots. to ~ an hour by devoting your evenings
and spare time to the business. II costs nothing
10 Try the business. Nothing like IL for money
making ever offered before. business pleasant
and strictly honorable. Reader. II YOU want TO
know all about the best paying business before
the public. send us your address and we will
send you full particulars and private terms nee
samples worth IS also free; You can then make
up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE
SIINSON a CO., Portland, Maine. lilly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-25
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

for August Is al excellent hot weather
number. The contents are as follows:
I"Preaehingv ;A"The Future of Inven-
ton" W. Ii. Babcock; "The Inland
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
AMERICAN COMPETITION.
ENaLANDs ESTIMATE OF OUR EXPORT BUsr-
NEss-A STUDY ron THE FOURTH.
Ernrnt tha Ton I

ENaLAND's ESTIMATE OF OUR EXPORT BUsI-
NEss-A STUDY ron THE FOURTH.
From the London Globe.l
The United States may justly claim to he "going
ahead" In their export business Whatever may be
thought of their boasted progress in other direc-
tions. Unhappily for us this form OF prosperity
chances to be the very most likely to be secured
at expense. For while our transatlantic cousins
sending us largely increased quantities OF their
goods every year. they show less and less inclination
to return the favor by taking our commodities.
From valuable statistics published in the Man
chester Courier appears that while the value of the
total exports from the States only COG sos in
1868 1t had reached E141 4s0 in 1878. being in
OF fS5 1885, at the rate Of about 900
ccenniai cen period the increase was close on
E19 0OO, ,000 strong indication that the COM
petition our manufacturers encounter from this
quarter Is likely to become more and more
embarrassing On the other hand. the net imports
OF merchandise have fallen of steadily since 1873,
although the population must now be considerably
lsi ger than 1t at the former date, and the
demand for Europesn goods ought. therefore, to
be so much the greater. The natural inference
be drawn from these suggestive statistcs to
be that while American manufacturers are gradually
thus oustinp from them our merchants they also
attacking with not little the chief centres
Suppor u nom the fsct that in isss the States sent
abroad cotton, iron and steel manufactures to the
value of nearly IL OOOO0O sterling in excess OF the
previous years exports Within comparatively short
period the markets Of Europe knew no Yankee prod
ucts under these heads. except few miscellaneous
notions which had no apprecisble influence
current rates. True. the quantity exported still
remains Insignificant compared with what we our
selves send abroad. But every trade must have
beginning. and 1t must be confessed that Cousin
Jonathan has made very good start in foreign
business In cotton. especially he seems deter
mined to make the most of his advantages for the
quantity produced in the States last year was very
nearly double what 1t amounted to in 1870, although
trade was supposed to be utterly sagnant In every
branch. Ii
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
WESTERN ASIAN EXPLORATION
PROPOSAL TO EXPLORE TIM BIRTHPLACEs or
ARTS AND soIENCEs-wEALrH OF TREASURES

PROPOSAL TO EXPLORE TIM BIRTHPLACES OF
ARTS AND scIENcEs-wEALrH OF TREASURES
TO BE FOUND.
There is = talk in England. says the London Globe
Of the institution of fund for the exploration Of
certain spots in Western Asia. just similar work
has been carried on in Palestine. The interest Of
scholars in this part Of the world has Of late been
immensely increased and IL will be very surprising
II scheme for systematic and competent research
in what is now generally recognized the BIRTH
place OF all arts and sciences. does not call
forth 4 considerable degree CT enthusiasm. not
only among those learned In Oriental matters. but
among all who are capable of understanding the
kind Of knowledge to which such exp loraton would
pretty certainly lead. We already possess relics Of
the ancient Babylonian Empire which cannot but
hll with astonishment any one who will take the
trouble to examine them showing, Ms they do. that
in an age OF the world which we are accustomed
to regard M an age of all but universal darkness
and savagery, there hourished degree of learning
and civilization which seems IN many respects to
have been but little behind our own II IN really
startling to find library catalogue compiled some
1000 years ago, appended to which IL direction to
the student to write down and hand to the librarian
the number of the book he wishes to consult just
he would have to do to-day ct the British Museum
the Guildhall Library. There now In the cob
lection Bloomsbury Assyrian testfyina
to extinct but advanced civilization to extent
OF which comparatively few persons have any ides
Fortunately. the ancient libraries OF Mesopotamia
were largely made up OF tablets composed OF clay.
and fact that many of these have survived the
wreck OF the empires, and the extinction OF the
learning and civilization to which they testify. and
are in our possession Of course affords abund-
believe that Western Asia still
hidden treasures of q similar kind, such would
certainly have the most profound interest for every
recently been made to knowledge of this old
world that II is q matter for wonder that men and
money and State influence have not by this time
been secured for the OF earnest and ex
tcnslve exploration.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

NATIONAL GERMAN FESTIVAL.

The representatives of Of the principal German
societies of this city Jersey City aud Brooklyn mot
last evening Turn Hall, Fourth street, to consider
the arrangements made by the Executive Committee
Of the approaching National German Festival. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic and the arrange
ments made by the committee were agreed to-
President Hermann ID. Busche announced tnat
the Germans were taking great interest
the societies OF the country. including the
Liederkranz and Arion, had signhed their intention
to participate. The festival will commence on sum
dsy the 10th inst, and continue to the Path inclu-
sivo. Most extensive preparations are now being
made ut the Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. ],
for the reception aud amusement of the people, aud
n programme before attempted In this country
will be introduced. There will be day for tho
athletic associations. one for the singing societies,
and another for the sharpshooters. Shooting and
dancing however, will be carried on every day. The
gate receipts are to be devoted to the German hos
pital of this city.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
.ssts Of the noble Earl were probably in the as Of

facts Of the noble Earl probably in the zx OF
the champagne.
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Lord Desart has been the first to record in verse
England's sorrow ut the death of the young Prince
Imperial. He sings:-
On Longwoods shore the exile stands
Despair upon his naughty face;
Ef Behind him clasped his useless hands
That faiD would rule the human
Victor Of many hostile lands,
He falls IN peace-tohim disgrace
The iron grde round Sedan - i
drows nsrrower yet can hy; iEss4ff ttt
lie lights for death. that broken man, t.
;A'~ Capitulates. and does not die.
Not thsn--whils yot the eagle floats ~.
Above cause worth lighting for
But cast out by hts peoples votes.
He fades. like his great ancestor .aet4 &,
At Chiselhurst Empress weeps;
Hmlf.nast the fiaRs of England wave:
While far away soldier sleeps fH4i4fNl
Securely In soldiers grave.
f Whate'er the name he might have won,
No grander this in victory breath
He OF his race achieved alone
81 ~ The glorious eud--a hsro's death.n tff
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
BY A FIRECRAcKER.

Some mschievous boys on Monday evening threw
. cannon hrccrscker into the laundry of Sam
Hing, No. 165 Clinton street. II burst, spelling
clothes. extingushine the lights ana frightening the
Chinaman. lie rushed In terror TO friend who
spoke English. and together they came Essex Mar
kct Court, whore Hing charged Theodore Kiune, six
teen years old of No. 1855 clinton street. with at
tempting to murder him. warrant was issued aud
Klune was nned % yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
STILL THEY COME.

Seven hundred and ninety-two immigrants wers
landed at Castle Garden yesterday. The Greece
from Liverpool. brought 241 the silesia, iom Ham.
burg 2s3 the Algeria from Liverpool, l3ls and the
Psrsire, from Hsvrs, l37.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
Life and Death i'm Florida.
Detroit Free Press,

The following is an extract from let
ter written from Tampa, Fla, to a gen
tleman of Augusta, Ga.
Last Friday morning, having eaten
breakfast, Mr.. Aaron Strickland, a we'll
TODD young farmer, who lives about
five miles from Tampa, started out to
do some work in the woods. His little
child, a boy of eighteen months old,
started after him, but was driven back,
and began to play about the door. No
more attention was paid to it for the
space of half an hour, when it was
missed by its mother, who searched and
called in vain. With beating heart,
and fearing she knew not what, she
started out to inform her husband of
the fact, which she did.
Gle at once reused the whole neigh
borhood and secured the woods in
every direction for his lost darling. The
news of the child's disappearance flew
like wildfre, and people focked from
Tampa and for miles from the surround
ing country to join in the search. A
false clue, found on the morning of the
second day, caused the search to take
a wrong direction. Several small foot
prints were found near a field mile
from MIR. Slrickland's place but proved
to be those of little negro child, who
had accompanied its mother in the
search. Many were of the opinion that
the child had fallen into the pond near
by, but it was discovered as before
stated, that the tlacks were not those of
the lost baby. The search then took
northelly direction. and on the third
day of the search. Sunday, traces of
blood, a mass of tangled hair, and the
child's apron were found about twenty
steps from the horse-pond, body of
water about two miles from Strickland's
farm. A dark ohiect was seen floating
IN the water, near where the apron was
found, and with which two aliigators
were found playing. The suspicion of
two of the party, Messrs. Lewis Strick-
land and Thomas, were aroused, and
they swan out to it, but what was their
horror to find it to be part of the body
of the lost child. On arriving at the
bank an examination showed that the
head, arms, shoulders and legs were
gone. One leg appeared to have been
torn from the socket, while the other
was bitten off at the thigh. The parents
were perfectly frantic with grief. and
have the deepest sympathy of the
whole community"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
A Compromise.
Detroit Free Press.

A citizen driving in on the Holden
road the other day met a lad about IL
years old on the highway some six or
seven miles from the city. The boy
had a shotgun as long as himself, but
no game, and the citizen enQuired:
'Out tor hunt?"
II was out for hunt" was the reply.
"And you haven't killed anything ?"
"Well, no."
And you don't expect TOP"
"Not unless 1 kin git within striking
distance. You see, two of us came out
together. After we got out here L
wanted to hunt for lions, and the other
boy wanted to shoot ostriches, and SO
we divided up. He took the powder
and shot and took the gun. Pm over
here looking for turnips, and he's over
in that field watching a hoiler log for
bears. It's such hot weather l guess
we won't have much luck, anyhow"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
THE TALE OF A PIN.

Only pin, yet it calmly lay
On the tufted floor in the light Of day,
And it shone serenely fair and bright,
Rejecting back the MONDAY light.
Only a boy; yet he saw that pin,
And his face assumed f1endish grin;
He stopped for while, with look intent,
Till he and the pin alike were bent.
Only a chair; but upon it's seat
A well-bent pin found safe retreat;
Nor had the keenest eye discerped
That heavenward its point was turned.
Only a man; but he CHANGED to drop
Upon that chair, when. f1ZZ-bang- pOpi
He leaped like a cork from out bottle.
And opened wide his valve de throttle.
Oniv a yell, though an honest one,
1t lacked the element Of fun;
And boy and man, and pin and chair,
Ia wild confusion mingled there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
PATHS Price,

When Nine. PATHS matrimonial
affairs became trifie mixed, the car
declared that she should not sing again
in st. Petersburg, and hearing of the
imperial statement, the lady, with an
independence that is characteristic of
prima dome, accepted the situation
and declared that she would not sing in
the Russian capital. In the course of
time, however. his imperial majesty be-
came less straigkt-laced. Nine. Patti
is popular prima donna, and any
thing that can divert the minds of Rus
slams from the state of Russia is sought
for eagerly and obtained at any cost.
The lady was invited to sing on liberal
terms, and declined; the terms were
raised to $500 night, and she declined
again. Then $1,000 was offered, and
the bait was too tempting to be resisted.
Signor Nicolini is also engaged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
Coins Unearthed.

A colonial copper dated 1877, and in
scribed in Latin upon one side "Inde-
pendence and Liberty" and upon the re-
verse, "By authority of Connec.," Con
neticut.) was unearthed upon the bark
of the Merrimac nver, above the Law
renee corporation a few days since. 1t
was in a good state of preservation.
Sergeant Kelley, Of the police force, I'M
earthed a penny Of the reign of George
ILL.,, and dated 17s7, in his garden on
Harrison street, one day this week. 1t
had become quite rusty and had evil
IDENTITY been buried quite a number of
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
OH! MY e &C. e: s: s: E:
Pains in til
Back, Side Q
BACK 81; =; !
~ q y " 60 nary Organs

Diabetes, BrIght's d sease Of the Kidneys Reten.
ton or lDcontinence Of Urine, Nervous Diseases,
Female eakneSS, and Excuses; HUNTS
REMEDY is prepared EXPRESSLY for these
diseases.
From Rev. E. G. Taylor. D. D., Pastor First Bap-
tist Church:
PROVIDENCE, Z. l., Jan. 8. 1873 q
can testify to the virtue of HUNTS REMEDY
In Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been
mucR benefited by its use E. G. TAYLOR.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. April :: Lslo
WA. z. CLARKE-Denr Sir: 1 saw HUNTS
REMEDY used in d case of DrOpSy with perfec.
success. aid not treat the patient, but Iour al
tending Us clans had given up the case as nope
less. HUNTS REMEDY was then used with per
feet success and the patient is we'll l shall give
eases Respectfully yours.
q. IL. BLECKEN NJ D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
EDUCATIONAL. !
ST. CLARA ACADEMY

Chartered In 1850. Conducted by the Sisters OF
Grant Co., Wis. '
CT LARA ACADEMY is situated in the
y south vest part Of the State of Wisconsin
ten miles from Galena, ILL.,. and six mil from
Dubuque, Iowa. 1t occupies one of the most
beautiful and picturesque sites in the States The
grounds are eXtensiv~, beautifully adorned and
me enITe surroundings breathe that air OF peace
l III SecIuSlon which ever eXertS such a poWerful
huence over the moral physical and intellectual
life. The building is heated by steam and furniSh-
ed with all modern improvements such as warm
and cold baths etc
For further particulars address
MOTHER SUPERIOR
St Clara Academy, Sinsinawa Mound.
Gran. Coanty Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14

IF you are satisfied to have poor or
gan, or run the risk of having poor one,
take any organ that is offered you. But,
if you desire to be sure of having the
very best, insist on having Mason &
Hamlin, and do not be persuaded to
take any other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14

sake of eastern carpets and little
rhodomontade.
"Well, they say there is God for
children, and we must believe that
there is also for the giddy. As for that,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14

THEY sent a goose over Niagara Falls
the other day to see how she would
take it; and, when she rose to the sur
face of the river below, she looked up
as if saying: "You think you're awful
smart, don't your"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14
DR. SEOREYS KIDNEY
INVESTIGATOR.

The failure of action Of the Kidneys is . source
or many distressing diseases, and Induces RhelI-
matism. Comfy affections. Pains in the oack and
loins etc. The following sym ptoms Indicate weak
ness arising from dlsOrdeTcd state OF the Kid
neys. ind1SpoSiton to eXertion, loss OF power OF
memory, difficulty in breathing, nervousness,
trembling weakness of vision, wakcfulncss, pain
IN the small of the back. muscular iassitude hot
ana dry skin: erup lions on face, pale complexion
ETC ETC Judicious and prompt use of this prepara-
uon may be relied upon to give tone to the organa
restore their power and remove the SYMPHONIC
For female diseases and Irregularities there Is no
remedy so reliable as DR.. SHoR. US KIDNEY IN
VESTIGAToR 1t has been proven to be of this
greatest value In treating diseases Of the Urinary
organs. such as Brights Disease. Non-retentIon Oh
Incontinence of Urine Irritation. Inflammation or
liberation Of the Bladder Kidneys, Chr onio
Catarrh of the Bladder and Uretha DISEASED
PROSTATE, Gravel or Stone in the Bladder, Drops
excess. indlscretion or excess in either sex:
Consumption, Insanity and early mental and
physical tsr decay S In young men and women
OF ths Kidneys Fleshy, persons and per
the Kidneys to undue exertion VIII derive greas
benefit from an occasional use of SHOREY's KID
NEY INVESTIGATOR, thus warding off apoplexy
and more fatal symptoms. Full directions with
every package Sold by all druggists. ONE DOL
LAR per bottle. Wholesale depots-55 Cedar ST.
New York; ii. Bosworth d Sons, Milwaukee an
Morrison, Plummer Co.. Chicago:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14

Expensive wives make penstUe husbands and
often pave the way to family ruin. Millions are
annually expended in Partisan limitations by
those who seek to substitute "drt" for mature"
while the use of few bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite PreScri ption, the diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women are overcome. emaciation ar
reS'ed, the cheeks painted" with the bloom Of
health and the ingenious appliances OF "artn dis
pensed with. The Favorite Prescriptions sold by
druggists under positive guarantee to cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14

THE women of Rome have
compilations like white wax, which are
very lovely by gas-light, but un-
healthy-looking by day, Their walk is
very ungraceful, and they waddle like
poor tame ducks. They look alike hav-
ing the same waxen face and nose
black eyes and hair, opulence of flesh
and the same walk, Their bow is very
comicfl. One shrugs up her left shout
der, and, turning her face over it, mods
to you. This is the latest fashion in
bowling in Roman high life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-14

$4,000 ness nsn g. sE nts Egs% bust Bas
ness; light work. address, COOPERATIVE AGKr-
OF, "A West St. Madison Ind.