davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14

ys1O THE VOTERS OF AhBEAuDRIA,
L. VAL most respectfully solicit tho votes
Of the cti23ns Of Alexandra foc tao ofica ~
Cork of tho Market, in TIC prir1RTy election.
May 18th, 1881, Of tho Doinoc7nc Conservative
party. [my2.tpesl JAMES w. SIN pSOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14

agEcn'S LhrMian hssociiati5n. Service
so1@ snG prayer IN tho S@c5nd Presbyterian
'rur2h az 2. II. Jail q: = =. u. &Iil4 House
Z. 80 I. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-14

THO MY FELLOW C!TJLGN3 OF AhyX
! l. ANDEIA-I aanogHca myself g clatli.,p
for Mayor, subject to tha '!aoisioG CT tbs dauto
rstic primary election 81 Is he,3 on III I?Gh .:
IA AZ. 1t is useless for m1 - sSy. is uloc.o1
VIII. do what can - advance tho ia.155:.3 o.
the 'ity. l believe il is & recJgnlzoi iac ias.
hova always taken an active part n ali nuo,n
m,ttay affecting its a.e.os!s AMI il i. "a II:
casssrv, >r mo to ssy thai, if n0mn1.al ~!
GLACIAL will exec ITO faithfully snI lnp.r.ioi!y
ali The laws npperialaing to tho o.!i;o
apl9-tpe -. 1. D e. - u :. D..
" RRspEcrn TLLY announca m1sef D Gu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-08

aud ,ieath.
El. HIfSTkE ~ii! agree to forfeit Five Hundred
q CASE OF thi, kind the VITA l. r ESTO H..
AH1V {Inder his special advice and reatment) will
for anything impure injurious found i'll it. ID Il
n SCiE all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. COHsnltstion f-.e- Thorough eXaInina
ton and advice including analysis Of urine, SIS co. Price
Vital RestOrattve. s. 90 bottle, four times
tie quantity, $1,000 sent TO address upon receipt OF
rros c. o. D., from observation and in private
name if desired, by a. l.. MINTIE. N. ID.
~ kearnsy Street San Francisco. Cal.
49,. RIfNTSEsS EIDsLf REMEDY. NEPR.
RE rfCUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
plants Gcnorhea. elect, LeucorhHa For sae by E. F.
Foster and Geo G. Thaxter, Druggists, Carson City 6ot
= b tide, six hotties fer $500.
CE. MIN TIES DANDELION PILLS the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
ia the market For sale hy r. T. Foster and George
Taaxta-, druggists Carson (itvs nb17 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il = neyer.fai!sis cure for nsf
vous debility, exhausted vital
itH seminal weakness, sper
rnatorrhRa, LOST MAN
HOuO, impotsacy, paralysis.
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies anC
and excuses in maturer year.
such as loss OF memOrv las.
situde, nocturnal ennis ion. a.
version to society. dir ne3i OF
vision, roisss in the h ad. the
vital fluid passing un, tsecSec
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

murder meant. The condition of the Rus
sian peasantry was and is terrible. Under
the burden Of their sorrows 1t was not TO
be wondered at that the brains of many
men should have given way, and that the
thoughts of many men should have been
turned to the taking of vengeance upon the
one unfortunate and highly placed man
who was the most conspicuous representa-
tive Of the actual order of things in Russia
OF course these men were fanatics; of
course they were insensate. But the griev
ance the deep and wide distress of the peo-
pie of Russia, was none the less real
grievance because mad Russians took a
mad view of the proper method of redress
ing it. What grievance is there which any
man can imagine to require the sacrifice of
a human life much more of that life which
more than any other represents and typi-
fies the uneyanlpled prosperity the free
dom, the order and the loyalty Of the PEG
pie OF these United States, Manifestly
there is none. But is it wonderful that a
weak brain like that of the wretched Gui-
teau should have been turned by the spec
taele which has for days and weeks been
presented at Albany. When men trick
each other into offering and into paving
brides, wien men spy on each other
through keyholes and over doors when, in
a word. men abandon everything that is
involved in the idea of civilization and in
the idea of human society for the purpose
of defeating each other in political can
vass, what can be expected bat that which
has happened?
Hustled and Woodin and Sessions and
Bradley and the rest, without the courage
of Guiteau, have encouraged Guiteau to
abandon everything that distinguishes a
savage from civilized man. They have
not rendered themselves liable to indict-
ment for a capital offense. although some
of them have rendered themselves liable to
Indictment for offenses only less than CAPT
tai But all of them have shown that
they regarded the success of 1.-The Admins
tration" as an issue of so great importance
that they were dispensed, in trying to set
tie it, from observing the usages of civil |
zed men, and were justified in re1apsing |
into primeval savagery.
No doubt they are surprised and poss.s
DIV they are shocked at finding that Cult |
Eau has bettered their instruction, and has |
aiken them far more seriously than they |
nave taken themselves. But is ii in any |
way wonderful that a weak-minded crea |
ure should imagine that cause which is |
leld by those who engage in it to justify |
he meanest and the vilest OF social of !
enses may also justify the holder crime of
nurder?-N T. World.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

There is one thought suggested by the
attempted assassination of the president
that must come up in every ones mind
us it possible that such thing can occur
in America g We had always thought
that acts of this kind were confined to 9th
er countries; it is hard to imagine ii as oc-
curing in our own, That the comfnupis-
tic and socialistic element exists in foreign
lands we have always recognized, but we
have always regarded their existence as like
the existence of certain foreign fruits and
plants, thing that could never be trans
planted here That there were opponents
of and apologists for assassination among
us we knew, but the idea new
er seemed possible that their
theories could ever have any effect, or their
words any influence. After the murder of
the Gar there were men found in this
country so lost to all feelings of decency
that they lauded it; so criminal that they
advocated similar remedy in this country
These men lived principally in the large
cities, but few were found in every COM
munitv The attempted assassination of
President Garfield is the logical outcome
of such teachings-the effect that could be
expected from such words. Guitteau was
probably not one of this order: he had no
connection with them But it is rarely
direct associate that per
forms these deeds. 1t is some
half crazy man who is influenced by
thoughtless words, whose perverted mag
nation is rendered still more abnormal by
wild expressions. The spectacle of Pres
ident shot is sad enough one in itself,
but taken in conjunction with the thought
that it means the introduction of lawless
methods, and the idea of one man making
himself sole judge of the duly elected Chief
Magistrate of the people, it is serious
outlook The punishment of the criminal
is not the thing we want half so bad as the
total extinction of that idea.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

The condition of the president continues
to improve, and now, what at first seemed
a desperate hope, is proving itself a rea
sonable one. The effect of the shock has
been successfully overcome and the only
remaining stage to be passed through Is
that of inflammation. If that can be con
quered the life of James A. Garfield may
be considered safe. The present condition
is such relief from the sad news that first
came hurrying over the wires, that it al
most seems as if he must be nearly well so
great is the transition. There is one state
ment of DR.. Parker of New York however
that is pertinent, and should be acted upon
namely, give nature more chance and don't
let him die of too many doctors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06
CIR TEE-

TX 'E>NIFE ANXIETY. or PROLONGED Study
IL will viii produce iufirmty IN the Nervous Sys-
tenn, in proportion the strength of that system Is
expended upon the mind IN troubled thought, so
are the organs II dires 4 H. assimilation and nu
triton, render inactive and sluggish i'm propor-
ual has some organ weaker than the rest and
this = always the fist tn suffer during nervous
prcs tratiuu: for example. atfliciug news some
times causes total su. pension of the musculsr nc
ito. OF the heart. producing sudden hemorrhage
and death No doubt any longer remains of the
prac blliiy OF rest3 ing the nervous system, ard
through The nerves the muscles of the impaired
organs. FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRI OF HYPo
rfIGsPETTEs has been proved to possess such power
in numerous instances. II will impart strength TO
overcome trouble and aflc'ion. Persons who are
accustomed to lcok upon the dark side, and who
see 10 pleasure In living, on using this Syrup
lyara to value end enjoy life, and those who study
deeply during long hours, viii find in the Syrup
prGmCt.r of the power OF endurance In the brain.
There is no doubt of this fact that impai ed
Nervous System causes Consumption. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, dyspepsia. Asthma, Whoopng Cough,
Heart Disease, and n host of othars FELLOWS
HYPoPHosPHlTEs, which effectualIy cures Nervous
Debility, should cure these diseases also. Ike
move the cause and the complaint will cease
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. 23d, 1850.
JAMES I. FELLOWS ST. john, N b.
Dear Sir:--I have been prescribing your HYPo-
PHosrTnTEs for several years, both in Canada and
the United States, but more particularly at this
famous resort for Iuyalits, where thousands anuu-
ally congregatc For those In whom the Brain and
Nervous System IS been exhausted from excuses
r oyergork, have found no combination of rem
tai forces hop that every person needing relief
will avail themselves of 80 valuable preparation.
Respectfully ALIEN. Mem ASTER, NJ. nj.
For saie at Harper House Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06
MALTBY HOUSE

bALf1MO nE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NIL
The 'MALTBY.'' is the only Hotel IN Baltimore
conducted on both the
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
And the only Hotel in the City at popular prices,
possessing all the modern improvements including
FTTssT-cI.Ass PASSENGER ELEVATOR,
which will be In consta~ operation. making all
parts of the house equally desirable and easy Of
access. Its location, in the commercial eeptre of
the city. commends it Alike to the Commercial
Traveller the Tourist and Business men generally.
RATES-$2 90 and 81 so per Day on the American
Pian. ard 81 90 70 81 90 on the European.
- Liberal deduction to the Clergy.
5SldN =. II, HOGAN, Proprietor,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

Medical renovnod
tation m to
Kecks
remarkable of her medicines pew |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

For SALE-Old newspapers at so cents
per 100 ut THE ARGUS Office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

Mrs. DR. KICK Dear Madam: feel it my d
send word of praise and thanks for the benefit
had almost gone to corruption; l was nearly blIr
times confined 10 my room and bed. My hearing
My throat troubled me considerable, and my lun
When l commenced with Mrs. Dr. Keck's met
not see 10 walk. The scum that had been GROWN
now see as well as any person. | feel so well in
feel Ike new person. No amount of money wO
menced your treatment We are poor, but what
med zines are all what you recommend them to
house for any money. Ii there is anything the m
enjoy good nealth, and can cheerfully reccomme
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

There never was in the history of the
world a more causeless and motiveless
crime than that which the wretched Quit
teau yesterday committed. When the
news of the hideous murder of the Gear
was flashed over Europe and America there
was at least no dispute about what the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06
TNFTRM A nv
Permanently Established since 1865
Home Tn5titut1ons

Largest Medical Institute OF the kind renowned c
vicinity
remarkable success medicines
A UNSOLICITED
ST PAUL MIMI July
ookmas
@ not 8e aS9 to
with
fr 0T aeHnl discovery the application
been treated with the % eand
Mrs
shaw reetst PaulAh
Mns pn Krcr Dear Madam. INV ~ - JUNCTION
eh
cling
Icoado Ha1dbo
oinhc coda
enjoy good neahh and can er recommend to the INV
r.
n R Set Know d @a ny fell title may sP 3 @
has noie
Perry street Cs
III, Apn1LO
heart
oHmedi
you ~ P''
For hundreds more call or address Mrs. DR.. Keck
sll Brady STREET, DAVENPORT. IOWA.
m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06
MOCK ISLAND = PEcR1A RAILWAY,

SHORTEST ROUTE re THE EAST AND SOUTH
LEAVE
90 m Way Freight.
$50 $ Fast Express. IL AS p IN Mail and Express
t:45 m Mail and Exps. $3.50 - Fast Express.
t:56 " F'ht q Accom'n
The 1 80 p N train makes close connection at
9alVa With s. @ for points west: arriving at
asiesbnrg ct esp m at Burlington 6 40 m; at
Beokuk 10 as IN; and at Quincy 10 :05 m also
making close connection st Poor with q & W
and Z Z & w roads for all points east and south.
aoGR ISLAND h aER0Ez CO.. RI.
leave Rock Island at 900 n M, and 400 D m
Arriving al Cable 81 II 30 "A ~ and 6:f5 D m
;1eare Gable at $40 m, and l 80 p
Ar. At Rock Island at BIB q =. and 3:15p m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE b sT, PAUL.
RACINE & soUTawRsTERN DIVISION.
IKATE ARRIVE
Dag Express and Mai. .S:25 6:25PA
Night Express. 10: 3e IS AN
The night express leaving Rock island every
Sunday night az 10 05 connects with the train ART
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. Mol lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
Stand to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thietIain.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-06
PEERLESS CORN STARCH.

For Ice Cream, Puddings, Blanc Mango, Etc. IL
count of It's purity eminent physicians consider it
preferable to Bermuda Arrow Root for hidren
and invalids Sold by all grocers, Samples cent
free to all
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16

n~sturoli1rt woroeR. limb MN bat fe
Gls aneeblid einbeimii@es BroOutt fdou
uieI mebr 9usf9t auf aIsemeine poIts
tiue Entertaining un6 Serbinbung.
Gin 8untt 1T es Defenders, bur3 wel>
deu biefe Metbobe iehr Iei6t einsebirz
oert unb 6as atte sstftIoie A%uswenbigs
Qcruen uer6rdnat uer6en tann. Die
6in6sr miifsu mebr 19reiben IN ben
S6uIeu, wie Gus Bis iett sef3iebt.
Sie mifen @ues, mas iie Iernen, aus
benz Ropfe nieberI6reiben lernsn, sIei3s
pisI oh nit ben @orten bes @eb6rten
coer @eleienen, ooer nit ibren ei9enen
aus Iel6ifitdubisem Ra9benteu sefdopfs
ten 4usbtiiden.
0as lit Der li9tise j9ueue @s9, unl
balb Der &e6ti9reibun9 9uns pom ielbit
md6tiu ,u werben. Sect IGft man biez
iel6e @ort fir Wort auswenois lernen,
obne bic anDenbuns Der @Orter I'M 3ns
idmmenbans gu 9ebeu. Sabre lang nniils
ZEN Ii6 oft bic armeu Rtneer nit oteleu'
@ebd6tuiVtram sudlen, obue uorwdrts
III tommen, unb tpenn ie Die S9ule per;
Ia6en baben, iinb fie bdufis mod immer
ni5t i'm Stanbe, febIerfrei gu i3reibeu
un6 nod uiel weniger I'M Stanoe, etner
uerniiuftisen 9tufias O6er eiuen griei
nbsufa1en.
9as fortpGbrenbe S9reiben abel
tommt benz 9eod9tniB gu 9ilfe, Ibl
bas Na9benten, unb wenu es aumdbItd
pom 0a9i3reiben su ieIbltltdnotger
@usnr6eitnH9en seIeiitet miro, 10 fam
elm Sin0 in bnlb 10 uieI 3eit bas Gn9Ii:
Idle ri6tig leien un6 i9reiben lernen
ME bas ieet Der Sal. Wie piel 3ei
blei6t bonn nod iibri9 fir anoere prattl
f6e 6d3er, fir Observation-Disclosures -
pom bcnen 6eut gu Gag Sober einen 8e
eriff babsn iou-, fir 3et9nen un0 @e
lang.
Sober Gater, wel9er es babin brinat
baB i6m feline Sinber ieoen Wonat ). y
cine pom ibnen in Der SduLe ielbfitdnot
ubgefaBte geidrie6ene Gr6eit porIege'
t0nnen, wirb ii3 riibmen birten, 6aB
our no~tbwenbiseu Reform unIerer Inter
ri6ts. WetbObe in ben Ofientli3en S9u
len mad Rrafteu 6eiSutrogen beltret
mar. [Pbil. Dem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16

unS AGtius far bic gItern MAIDEN bic
gbineien eiuen nnterfdie6 swii9en beis
ben @ei3Ie1tern. Na6 ben 8orf9ufz
ten bes 2iz6ins ioa has 4in6 2iebe gu
Batter uno SHUTTER boben, ober Die Wuts
ter tommt babel erif IN ;weiter 9feibe,
neil, ME 2izRiug meint, Der 9immeI
ni9t ;wei Sonnen, bic grSe mi@t :wei
Raiier, bas &5nigrei9 ni9t smei Brinz
gen, bic 6amiIie nidt 3uei O6erbdllpter
babe. OesbaIb traeen bic Rinbe- mad
benz Sobe Der Mutter I'M elm Sabr
Erunertleiber. mad benz Eobe hes 8aters
aber brsi Sabre....
Gin fdIedter gbemann tann biswei-
len elm gutter 8ater fem, aber cine
i9le9te gbefrau tann nientals cine quite
Wtutter fem"
vSouiel mie Bel ben Srauen bic SlBe
pertir3t werbeu, INN fouiel wd6if ibre
3un9e."
vS9peisen nub Grr0tben iin6 bic
Berebiiamteit elmer Srau, Die S@am-
baftistett ibr Rutb."
rgine 6rau tObt niemals, obns babei
~ Idftern."
pOie 3umse Der 6ruueu lit ibr Desen.
ben lie niemoIs e~inroften Iai1en."
pWtan muB Ieiner Trau sub0ren, abel
i9r ni5t 9lau6en."
gSbr @eit 1T pom QuedfIber, if,
9ers Don @a3s."
Aus bieieu iebr uer6reiteten Sprid:
pOrtern lit lei6t erii9tLi6, ME bic Obi
neIen iiber Die 6rauen benten.
s. Nrnbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16
nc hrfte INSTRUMENTATION

Seit Der @ishererO6uun9 Der S6uien
fiuoet man in ben 3titur9en iebr bGufig
getrahtuuacn iiber Die bette INTERRUPTS:
Ntetbobe, 6eiouoerS in ben unteren 6tNi;
len. NuS auer 6ieien BcmerfuuGcn gsbt
heruor, boB ous Yublitum burduus nidlt
oun; nit Der Dirt Itno Nciie sufrieoen 1T,
ME III urlereU S6uIen unterri6tet mtrb.
Seber Wianu, bet eireu geIunOen Ufenz
ihenueritan6 bat, tdnn urtbcttcu, Oh letnC
Riuoer I'M ScrbdltniB SIT ben s ODER Q
Sabreu, 1uel6e IL i'll ben S9ulcn Suz
brinoen, wirtli3 etpa5 SrocntIi6es 9ez
Ieruf babeu pber uidt. limo Seoermonn
tanu etuieben, baB Elm 6ino pom ietuem
,. ooer g. bis gu ieinem II. Ooer 10.
Sabre upbl GtrpnS mebr lernen tonnte,
uie einfu6cs Me9nen, NeIcn uno S6rejs
ban uno etwaS @eI9i9te uno @eo9rds
pbie.
Nber teiucsmc9s lit Seoermom bcfGs
bigt ariuseben, mas bsran S9ulb 1T,
unS ME etmas 8enereS 9cleiltet p'roen
fam. GS 9i6t olr Gisle, wcIde lid
tinbilbeu, oGB NidtS Ici6ter lei, luie inn
outer 2ebrtr III leir unb Sinhcrn iGueu
Tno nud1altt9 Scnutniie bci5ubIingeu.
Mber Nii6ts 1T lhpsrtr Guf ber &eIt oIS
OaS.
@Itern t6nnten oa5 i9ou bnrnus erten:
neu, cab IS ibncn isIbit Sic sr6Btc Mibe
toltet, ibre eigercn Sinbcr, ilbsr melde
tic bod pole 8ewaIt bubsu, ri6ti9 Al
er,ieben uub SI unterridteu. Die 2ebs
rer aber babcn nieis @epolt n;6t. Oenn
mas bic Sdule in cirigeu weuigen
Stunben SsS Cages Iebrt, pj,O lit BEN
uieIcn ttr;Sen SagcSituuben i'm @Iterns
6auS, occr ouf Der Stra6e bdufi9 nt4t
aaein poIltdnpig aus9el6idt, ionoem
oft ou9 nod bny6 SdlimmeS, ltunieeS
eoer 6alideS erictt.
lOie ridtige @r;iebuugspeiie Der Sim
Der iowobl babeim ME in Der S6ule lit
Die, baB man le ieIbititGnbig benten
Iehrt, baB man ibuen nt6t ouein Sennt.
Mile uon Ebotiaden beibriugt, iou6ern
bag man ite aud 9ew6bnt, iiber bisieIben
pouitdnbi9 our5 eisenes ltrtbeil ms
6lore su tommen.
0ieie Metbo6e lit Die cutiuideln6c,
uel6e bas Sinh aus ii9 iclblt ourd)
llebuns ur0 sIei6jeitiges SeritdnbniB
Der llebung III INNER ~reiferer 9inii9t
uub grOBerer 6dbisteit BerunbiIOet. I'M
ipdter fir ii5 allen in Der @rteuutnis,
i'm gerneu un0 llrtbeiIen ieIbititdnbig
meter poran gu l6retten.
Oas III bic eiusise Nrt uub 0etie hes
llnterri6ts, weI9e pom ben eroBsn 6suts
i6en Meiltsru Der @r3tebungStuRit, OOer
Bd6usosit, ais ri9tia anSrtunnt pirb.
limb tein 2aub bat @r3ieber 9eItefert,
wsI9e fi9 nit ibusu mehen fOnnsn.
Sbre 2ebren ba6en Iin9it ibre 9eimitdtte
aud in ben Ser. Stuuten 9efunOen, unO
wenn iie audi nod ni9t ausemeim oifiz
Sieu in Die S5uIpruris seSrunsen finb,
10 wsrosn tie bod uieIfa9 fat %inftinttz
mdBis pom unierern 9ebrern Der 6ffent>
li9en S9uleu ansewanbt.
Mon uenut bieie e~ntwtfeIlbe Metbcbe
bier Su 2an6e iest bic auincpsR etbobe,
msiI Te sn Quincy, WuTa@uiettS, IN
ben G9uIsn ttnsstabSa ins SGwtt 1T Re
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16

niuiguns gu Der 8srbin6uns ss6en unS
bic 8ermdblnns wurbe Dor eiuisen 9us
gen oIs am IL. October unl5oeeu uers
6HentIi9t. Das 3weierIet Eu9 [bie WRis
Iitdrsllniform ii6t aud IN An1erita uns
wi6erffebIi3 feline &ei;e auf bic bariIoi
6dlfte bes Wenf9enaeL9Ie@tes nus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16
N1emm0tiSmMS,

Reibtn TN 0eE6t,
&eiEea tta 0efi@t,
&eiBen int 0efiAt,
&eiBett Ina 0ef6t
0IieoerretBetI,
0IieoerretBett,
0IieoerreiBen,
6roNbeuIeu,
6roFbeuIeu,
TrofbettIet,
GrOFbeHIstt,
@i6t, @tGt,
0t6f, 0iGt,
@i1t, @i6t,
0iGt, 1t@t,
8t@t, 0i@t,
SeeeRi@nB,
Serenf@u6,
Serenf@aB,
Serenf@ub,
$erenf@WB,
SaftenIeiSen,
SIftenIeioet,
SaftcmIeioen,
S6ftenIetoen,
ShftenIeioen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16

gerNau@uneen,
0erfi0udJttn0eu,
Verftau@un9en,
G~eritan@mu9ett,
Steifen Gals,
Gtetfen &aIS,
Stetfen sails,
G~uetf6Un8ett,
Biattf@un9ett,
cuetf@uugen,
@rRbun8ett,
Brabuneet3t
8rAbun9en,
8ribun9ett,
8rabmn9tn,
8rifdDe gSmnSett,
SrtfGe @unoet,
8rif6e @nneeu,
Grii@e @ttnOett,
GGnttttputtoet.,
S@nitttuunoett,
G@nittinmnoett>
eGnitttuunoet,
G@nitttuunoen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16

Gin olt betauntss, porsisIides MttieI
9egeH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-16

pieren uon bober @i6tisteis fur Sic
Rrieefibruns bat tn ben Bureuur bes
qroBen @eneralffabs srO6e llnrube bers
u~or9erufen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19
STILTON CHEESE.

An English correspondent sends us
the folio wing method practiced in max
ing the celebrated Stilton cheese The
nights cream is added to the milk of the
following morning or if the cheese is
desired to be very rich, a still greater
portion of cream. The rcnnet is then
added but no coloring matter is used:
When the curd has come, unlike the
method pursued in making most other
cheeses, il is taken out without being
broken and put whole into drainer,
where it is squeezed down hard until the
whey is entirely pressed out. When
dry it is put with clean cloth, into a
chcsscl and placed beneath the press,
the outside being well sailed. When
sufficiently firm to be removed ii is put
upon dry board and tightly bound
around with q cloth, which must be
changed daily in order to avoid cracks
i'm the skin until it is found to have a
coat formed when there is no occasion
for its further Use, and nothing more
need be done TO the cheese than to
brush occasionally and frequently turn
il upside down upon the shelf where it
may be placed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19
CuLrlVATINe TIE RASPBERRY.

After all said and done, there is no
small fruit SO certain in its crop and al
together SO wholesome rs the raspberry
With any kind of decent attention, it
will not disappoint the grower, no mat
ter what the variety may be. 1t is true
that it should always be pruned and
laid down in November, ready for TAX
ing up in the spring without any thing
more to do with it than trying the
stakes. These stakes may be almost of
any kind, and can almost always be fur
nished on the premises such as pieces
of boards split off, bean poles that have
become too short by the ends rotting
of, and supports obtained from pruned
branches from trees. DO this, and one
is sure of getting good supply of fruit.
When the canes are done bearing, cut
them out; and when November comes,
prunc the new wood and lay down as
before