davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
&. Spste g gDhue.

8ei oet groBen Gonfurrena, Die ollea
gran0en Ses Gei6dfts aeboten tpirb,
fomrnen nur nod Die sriinbli6e Ge=
iAdftsfenntniB, ber langidbrise Ser
febr nit Dem Yublifum, Der gum Stu
bum Der Gei6madsribtung belel5en
ipiro, 0er unermeioli6a SteiB, bas
9teuelte une gehe 81 bieten, sur pollen
Geltllng. 4ae bieie @isenlGaIten iin=
BET man aber in erlter Heibe bel ben
6erreN Snsfe & S6Dne, bic Itetg Be-
lireht tuaren, ben Wuni1en bes publi=
tums 5uOorsufommen uno Die ltets biele
ten, mas Ie beripra6en. Gire preis=
berabieBung beoeutete eine Geoufiion
unter allen llmItdnoeM uno Elm ange=
fiinoiateS neues Waarenlager bra6te
nlir Neues, nur Mooerues uno nur oas
9eHe. 9lu6 fiir Die iebise Sriibiabrs=
lallnn haben bic Serren pieoer GroBes
seleiltet: lie lteben alien anberen poran.
Sbrs Quswabl in % ei 8 @aareu,
Yietoria 2awn, Sinen 2aipn Yique
Gambrlc 1T Die srobte, bic ie i'm bieli=
ssn Wsarfte au finoen mar. Sarbige
9alpns bon 5 Gents per Oaso on; lei
meme 2amns al Is Gents per Darb unb
hpseg. 9as slhortiment bon 8elab
una Spiben 1T geraoesu groBartig.
Spe5ialiiot: Sanotii6er, 3il6tii1er,
Gardiner unb 2einen fit Sauseinrl6=
tunsen ano slusiteuer. Sm Shu0beparz
telnent finoet man 9amenl6ube su 81,
$l4, 50 uab s2s, feruer Bic beriibmten
Aprts fine ladies shoes. Cine laugidb=
rige grFabrung bat bic Serren gelebrt
IN oeier gran6e oas &i6tige gu iinoeu.
Wenn mir mod ermdbnen, oaB bas
Eager in fertigen Serren= uno &naben,
anSiisen brillaat ous9eitattet lit, 10 haz
ben mir aEndbern6 an9efiibrt, mas bas
grobe @ei9dftslOfal Der eoulanten Ser=
rem birgt. Seoer miro ieinen gortbeil
babel finben, Suerit bas WQarenlager
Der 5erren Sosfe 81 irIpiSiren, ebe ct
anoerslpo bOripri9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
Gin nfufr $torf.
NeMe @aaten.
We1te Yreiie
unp llnterneb m unasaetf.

uno untern m nasgetf f.
Die Ssrren A. KAHN & CO..
eds Dain pla3a uno Nesquia @trabs,
tabsn i9r arcbss Eager bon Jriib,
iabrs uao 5pmmer aaren
etDfaet uno laosn bic Beppbner Der @tabt
unb llmssssno sin, BET ibnsn sor3uipre,
den, um ieb BON eem srUbsn, erspablten,
gslhmafdvoGen uuo eebiesenen gorratb
BON 5anittDaarcn aaer Mrt su iiber3su,
sen, i1h mad Den prsilsn 3u ertunooen
nno BON ben Sfsrien @ebraua gu ma.
den, bic ibnen bier ssboten werpsn. Das
Eager umfabt elm pollfdnoges QGcrti,
msnt BON 6aaep une Stapsl Dry Oooos,
Ssias, 8ano unO Strumpfwaarsn, Da.
men. unp &inreridubsn, 6srren, unp
6nabentleicern, Qu.en. @tiefeln unb
S@g5eH. allie % aarenItnp neu.
llnlere Drsile Fno sbsn 10 ntsbria, psnn
niht niseriser, 'pie bic irssns sirss 5au1es
tn 5tras. sHir pferiren un1eren Runben
sine san8e Sise BON @reilen flr Gintaufe
BON 5 uno msresn auf oisle We|e Ge.
lten1s I'm Bsrtts bon $4,000 auaes6en.
alic, publ semsrtt: Sober, Der fit 81
Waarfn tauft erbalt elm 5idst; fir S.
'rhalt 3msi 5idets fir So, brel 9idsts
uas 70 fort, Die itn gu fo!ssatsn Yreilsn
dfrthtissn gaar ia Gslp $500; @ia.
no s4CG eIseants Sdlaf3mmsr Set
$40; parlcr Get s175; eoleens Qrmz
tenisr 500; ldwar,leipsnss RlsiS 800;
80 Nares g:alfeler 3sppia S65; 40
ana 5nntS aspp'a s35; Natma laias
s35 aineerwasen S35; idwar,sr Ser.
ssaaH'ua S35 une nod 40 aneere prsile
lit u - bon 25 Gents tis ;u 1926.
2her ilcb sire Gtan;e auf eisie bSaa wertt.
peQ'a @rsiie faern will, Der faufe bel
ben 5srtsn q. 8abn & 60, er
srtalt feline Waarsn ssrabeio tiaIs unb
gut pis irssnowo anoers unn bat neten,
BET @asNdt aai sia.n 9uGf aceertablen
0s3'un. 1S,4.tlW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15

bod Elm 70 gutter, brac.r, befdeioener
Dtenid semeien gu ieiu id,ien 10 gang
in Der WeiIe mie itr armer Sunse - uno
ie ieubte tief.
Sd mubte, bab @ie mid nidt msbr 70
lieb taben tpiirben, wenn ih Senen otes
er5dalte, iuste Nnssla.
Die garcnin bob bic faren, treuen
Nuasn unb erriberte rubis:
Das slauben Sie bod ielblf uidt, lie,
b.s &ino ater leio ttun Sic mir. idred.
lid leis. Scl id einmul gang cffea re-
benz Sd oatf's ia rpobl jtbt, no id -
Der liebe @ott neiB e5 - itd'er bin, bab
id babel teinen anoern @eoanteu babe,
als Sbr Slid. llno eas tperoen sic ME
inoen, liebes Sinh, tpenn Sic nidt ein
bisden meniser Ton benz Wanne forbern.
ben Sie lieben fcGen. @inen iold,en
Wunn, pie sie ibn fh uo,fellen, yiebts
auf Der sansen Wett nidt; unb cine Sbe,
ipie sie fd benten, siebts aud aidt.
Die @be, wenn ben iuneen eeuten Der
6immsl nod 10 rea @ei9en 3H binsen
ideint, 1T immer Elm Wa3eltiid j; aber rsr
aidt most, seninnt nid,t. wns ipsnn eS
Cine giett, bic NtIes uasen Tam uno Nt=
lee seminnen - tann Rno Sic es. sic
tonnen einen prin5en tciratbeu, meinetz
weSen einen Saii;r, uno es wiro gut &c.
ben. benn sic babea cas Ser8 auf rsn'
re6ten Sled, sic baben aud ben Ser
itaHo, eeun's fsin uuB, iir 5wei; baa
brauden bic Wauner, eas perlansen bic
Wdnner, uno iiao unBladlid, menn'e
nidt Der Tua 1T; psriteben Sic; inner.
lid, oem Irnf baben iie ia natlirlid Die
4eistsis alsin erfunben. limb iebeu
sic, bab es Bel mir bier cbsn niAt lunste,
ous mar mein llnslid unb bas nnslad
meines armsn Mannes,
(5ortIebuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
(5ortiebung fOIst.)

Sdon bic geraimmuns Oes 0s=
matts nno nidt tlos eine &renibs't bee
diSrpsrs fana bic Befnafsnheit Der itoF.
Iibsn Nusfdeipunsen wsisutlih pednbsrn.
go !. 9 faan bic Milh elmer ,war al.
gfmein esfunben. ater sun elmer Der I'm
Tamilisnleben niGt imMsr psrm.iolidsn
Wsmitts tsuer1immunsen tsfalcusa Mutter
Dem 5aualin8 uadtteilis wsresu. Das
bsta nte Grlabmiitsl rsr Matierinila Tin.
s,ssn, Wtufdbter's Deutf d E g
9tnbtrmetl (pdeclrOpbine) Tan burd
fsinerlei 5amilisnpfntom'nifi oesr tause
lidis aerssrnib eiue iGaelsas sleranpt,
runs erle!eea. qs tlfibt iets. fo tpis ss
in aaeu apot9sden ,n so gts. tie gutlr
sn taben, bas seiuues. le'at ssrsaulifs
Nabrunstmttsl. ais wsltes ss felt SAB
reu (fA einsn 8nf srrcrbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
Sic 9,er. Gtooten Hener,,ezSs(oit

= Oie Ser. Gtaateu Geuerue=5loits
eeI.ebt aus ad eAiiien. 204 Sfli5ierelI
unS IA Wlatroieu. Sic 1T oasu oa.
lin i'm 3riege Die 6lotte NIT leidten.
aber iAtuerhepafflleten 8abrseugen gu
berftdrfen. I'M 6rieoen aber ben gdmug=
gel gu uerbiiien, bic 56mugsler cinsu=
fangen, bic 8eoba6tung Der G6iff=
fabrtsgeieBe bur6 bic SanbelsHotte gu
iibertua6en, BEN 2ebeusrettungs= uns
oen 2sugEaassesenif 5l lnierlifBen una
Oisle anoere pHi6tea au erfiiaen. Ma4=
ren6 ber lebten sahn Sabren tpurben
aur9idnittliO i'm Sabre 2l4,S57 Mei=
len geiegelt, 2S,320 sfiife geborbet,
tpesen @eiebberlebung 2,09l sur strafe
sesogen, S6iffe in Woth uuraen la4
untertiitt. ea mursen 1906 2eben jdbr=
li6 unb fiir $2,7S5, 900 Gigentbum &C.
borsen. Sir bieien niibli6en 9ien1
miro bonn &rongre6 cine Wlehrforberunq
ii gpri9laa aedrads. Nm 4 Sffisiere
iiber so Sabre alt beHlioniren uno 4
pofensgapitdne nit je $500 Ge9al
einIeben 81 f0nueH,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15

paneoaf & Sobn baben
noriiiali6e tpeibe @eiten gu 81 bas
Stilf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
Blu nfrkautrn ssGs 2 o. adeF 1 sS :

liomeflif bon WuriOn. NaduIraaen
bei s. 3 perm mann, Sommerist IL
8, atasecIo Co., Geras. (6,4,wSm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15

II.@Id WtI8'"it IN yiIta9t peA S5E, 5Ut
&e- &nfrassn fur Gasnien, fpwis Ratsn fai
Clubs t6npen nur in bsr SfFts in Hsp> Srlsani
gsmatt wtresn.
Deosn SnfCrmatiOa %. 9tlslunasn ftbrtibs uaa
an Wt. u. Dluptn,
9em SrIeans e
gbpars Wpoye. agsnt, gdt 5suiun. II. @tsauta
GtraEe, San gn.cnic,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
San 2edra Springs 9ark.

Oisisr bslisbts grbolunssplab III elmer
srunoltden Nsparatur untsr3osen porpen
uno ipirb aud nod fortwabren6 psrbe7ert
uno oeridonsrt usrpen. sWan fnoet bas
ltlblt aue3eit allsrlet @strdnte, frildes,
etstaltes Sler brett bonn 8ab, impcrtirte
uno einbsimilae Gtsarrsn &C.. Seeen
Sonntas Nadmhtaa: Jret, II.
3ert. Gum ,ablrsidlsn 8sIuh lapst elm
Terciuanb SerbIe,
"a, 4,t1W Oahtcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
Q1uoi1trlioeS Gtubiur,

- qansidtriisss Stueum bon bd.
morboit al Sslhwsrosa bat cen . =. Sils.
bee ~ Der Gatesdana ees aubsrlid an,u.
penesnesu 6silmittsIs", Nnafssis", ae.
fubrt, pas it swan;i5 Slbrsn bsi Miui.
omen 5ausn esrarti9er escsn bswdart se.
ienssa wurpsu. Sn aaen Qpotbslsa bic
Sdahtd pOa ~ s1.00 ,u batsa. aai
patisutsnseiuh. ,u ridtsn an .. gisu.
ltaptsr x Co., Dor BAG. Ntw gert,
wsrssn yrcbsn tofsnirei ,usslhjdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
0ie O2italieoer bes Cabinets j

= 0ie Wtitglieoer bes Cabinets IN
WaIbineto, erhaiteu $4,000 Sa6res=
gebalt ohne freie Station. Srau
Wiliam 8. ganoerbilt in Stem Yorf
bat iid elnen Sod engagirt, Dem lie
$1,000 iabrli6 an Gebalt 5ablen mug,
unb Der ielbitueritdnbli6 freie Station
bat. 9lllerbinss lit es ngr III tpabr:
i6einli6, aab oer ganoer6ilt'i6e Sod
BON ieinem Yeruf mebr berItebt, als
mail6e Der 9erren Gabinetsmitslieoer
bon ben Gei6dften Der ibnen utter
ftellien abtbeilunaeH. lSas. StsStg.) }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15
(DstroIt 6ree 9reS pum IS. e}an

OtlEplt Otts Etfb oUM lS. San
5sabsmer Bros. baosn iesbsn Elm @ar.
loao pon 8sess Gilt Gess 1oais sstal!sn.
Differ Artifel seytaaft iia fsbr RAID unb
10 mub as aud isin. esnn IS Ii obas 3psI.
ffl Der Bate Wrtltsl ietner ART, sss ie sn.
sefaart rburoe, uno bat Eift isinss @!si.
den. Sur bas bette WateriaI wiro 3u
RsspS Silt SoSs Sonic psrpaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-15

9eneoQit q Sobn baben
fit bieIe Saiion bas feinlte Eager in
9lnSiigen, oas ie bierbergebra6t wurhe.
IS be5ablt ll9, i9nen elneN 9elu6 aG
mnhen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
The Home and the Saloon.
BY PROF. GEORGE i. FOSTER

What is there in COMMON hclpiulness
between the home and the saloon?
Place them side by side, watch their
aims, their methods, aud their results.
Are they not as diverse IA hight from
darkness?
aud love; the saloon is the srpulchre
of both.
Over the hone presides purity and
.nevolcncc; the guardian angels of
the saloon are ap. petite and avarice.
The home teaches frugalify and sac
rilice; the saloon is the apostle of
waste and coarse selfishncss.
In the home grow mp the beautiful
graces which enrich the nature of man
aud adorn his character; in the saloon
feed and falten the devils of scnsuality
aud vice, which continually tempt and
destroy.
The house rcars children and trains
them TO be citizens OF the State; the ~
loon makes il II business To destroy
them.
The hLme is the nursery of virtue,
the foretastc Of heaven, the threshold
to the better life; the saloon is the
breeding place OF vice, the epitome OF
hell, the stepping stone 10 eternal deg
relation and ruin.
And yet n Christian country places
the saloon beside tho home, and throws
around each the equal Argus of its pro.
lection!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
Home Made Fertilizers for the Farm.


f. ID. Curtis says, in the n. Y. Tri-
bune, that he never applies hen manure
even IN limited quantity to crop of
any kind without pcrceiving marked
benefit, while he has applied several
a .i,h KINGS as Oh commercial fertilizers
growtb and oJds. any Increased
1Manv farmcrs for thc Iac,, of = hon
housp allow ,hc;r he, ,nam,,ro 80 " nv ~ ~,
waste. hens ROASTING undor shcds or in
irees and snnnIemont scnntv hor,vord
with nurchosed fertilizers Ono NJ tho
t,st ,b;,c,e col, n f,r,,,o, ,io,,Il l. I;
i'se ani"s' I i,;i,i a ia' nv, Sno1'u "o -
49, 49, nn, .oL nan',r" Luz, ~" ns "cni.
,;oa -, no t an ~, pio,o nG, oe,oua,
t',;,a;, ~ . ~ NV, ,ms Je".n. VI SUI" "
ou,u,is ,no ~ mal po N.Y. vi 'ess.
so Iii ~ c c n ''''",' '".' i"no,, pu'
80 will pas W ,'on.nouso ,oi p,'o'i i
e "a, pn'p poni no an, d.,rc ccr'a.n Una. a
, "en ' ha. oau,nS " pur pun
pa o ~ wy ao "n a"o''''"'"' o'ic''is''
"siuS nun o'uei Picii'n.
49, Ia, ,,io n'iN i'o. Moo, as,'cs'
,oa.',',., CIV" Tt;n 10 ; 49, ''o NY, no.'
lnauu,1. :. hiis'aNc' Ahey
olt.n P;"oo ~, =: vi 'oP vi !'c Sro',nu,
which Is sun Srea,er n'istake. Inc
e.ec. vi ns,les - " uissoiVe the crop,
pInss, Wnlcn sc.s INC ammonia Tree ana
causes IL W escaPe liio INC ar lien
manure is stToheiY lnlpreShated WIN
ammonia, which constitutes its CHIEF
value; ammonia being a volatile alkali
may be fixed or retained in the hen
IsnInbo,o ~ ,;uo1 aho 90 Z; ',lSste,.
w., I.Ian,s 70 fanJ VIC :, VIII 'eli'i y.
wo,a,;Ia choract tu i II ohr Iwi"S ~ l's
nn as soon as "T nose;hI s"o, ,ha oo oo'cic -
oeps;s,;nn T., ." ~ p 'o,nn.; 'nu uai'il a':o
nloce fnr Tho roo,IoIs 70 onsn,i' , - ~
Of o DO aon no ol oom,a ~ auSU.o, Much
manure will he LOST while If is bcin"
dcnosited in the ben.houso pnlcss II +
kent covered with Master. This shou,1
ALWAYS be done as matter of economv'
md FIR tho health of ia ,,ni'I,,,!,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
TERMS for MOTION. &,
S25.
MOTION.

Oh. h. small star in forehead, right hind AMI
white, foalcd fall of 1873, on Cream nm Stnrt
Farm, Shorcham, VT. got by Daniel Iombcrt
Pcdlgrec OF dam Is being further INVESTIGATED
Bred by Lcander Comes, fitchburgh, Mass
MOTION mas the capacity of truttinp clos, to II
not uhuer 2;!O. lie Is dead game; ready to trof
any number of heats, and good weight nt.icr
lie VIII, unqucstionably, If he lives pr,,yc r,c'
sire OF trottcrs. His colts rival, and we h1 c,
fully eqnal those OF Lambert in their arIinn ~, ,
one OF them thus far, but what starts "A trnitor
All from good sized mares have proved of gooi
slzc, ara IN beauty us well as speed, show fhei,
me breeding. Motion is IL hands weighing clnsc
TO 1000 lbs lie Is very long for his siZr fhnugh
coupled short ON the back. His ,lam was turn,r.
ly owned by Charles Il, Wellington, AIbinn. Me
VINO called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wrllinpion
writes mat lie won several races with her th,i
sne con,u irot IN $40 or BETTER and she was the
lam of Little Claude, who won the rncr for q
year olds at Maine state Fair, 1872; that LINZ
Old. '''' NV Se"rs
r"oUo"r' s<e
Mahogany bay, white strip in FACE, Whiteanclcs
tehlnd, l12 hands, ioalcd 1871; pit by Daniel
L"mb"'t dam by HysayL'a Iinmllatonian; r. ii
:, Hccicy 5 American star. Bred by 4. J. Stowe
ESD, Wcybridgc VI
The remarkable breeding of TiIOlrGfIT cou,-
ing from the two strains OF blood which hv Iona
otiS have produced the mot truttcrs w,irrnnte
The BELIEF that he will prove n sire of irnttrrs
MIMI ell. He is Il colt of elegant action, and W,
thlnk ut the end OF another season il nnt thi, IA,
Will enter the 80 list '' Nv
Address, -" rL'''
ii. II. WRIGHT, Supcritcn,lcnt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
Headache,

One of our English contemporaries
has wisely been devoting some thought
and space to the common and Distress
ing fact that q great many English
women suffer from headache. The same
trouble prevails in America, and men,
no matter how selfish they may be,
arc deeply concerned about it, for a
wife with headache cannot be
companionable; the best OF sweethearts
able, wfifs iady >SIe L 20 NO ~s;sha. S....
band or other special cavalier to engross
her attention can ruin the peace of mind
OF every one she meets while she has a
headache OF perceptible size. No amount
OF masculine grumbling is likoly to
change all this, but women themselves
might change it if they would compre-
herd the causes Of the malady, and
then arply their nimble wits to the
work of prevention or cure.
The trouble is that all American
women who have headaches live in
doors. where the best air is never good
and the worst is poison, and they have
mono OF the exercise which saves man
from the popular feminine malady.
Were q strong man to eat breakfast at
any ordinary American table and then
sit down at table or even move
about briskly from one room to another.
he would have splitting headache be.
fore noon, and the chatter of his limo.
cent children would seem to be the jar
gon of fiends. The midday meal would
increase his wretchedness, and by dusk
he would be stretched in misery upon
his bed, with one hand hopping his
orehead with ice water, while the other
would threaten with club or pistol
any one who dared to enter the room or
make noise outside. There is no
reason why women should not suffer
Just as severely for similar transgres.
slons OF physical law. True, indoor
life is compulsory for large portion
every day, but special physical exercise
in well-airod room is within the reach
OF almost every woman, and so is q
brisk walk in garments not so tight as
to prevent free respiration. There is
very little complaint at Summer resorts,
where windows are always open and
games and excursions continually tempt
women who do not value complexion
more than health. Girls who ride,
row, sail, and shoot, seldom have head
aches; neither do those unfortunate
enough to be compelled to hoe potatoes
or play Maudo Muller in hay fields.
Let women OF all social grades remen-
Der that the human machine must have
reasonable treatment, and he kept al
work or play to keep it from rustinp,
then headaches will be rare enough to
be interesting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
The RaZOr-Back Hog.

To the traveller through Texas one
of the strangest and most peculiar
features Of the landscape is the razor
back hog. lie is of Swiss cottage
style of architecture. His physical
outline is angular TO degree INK nown
outside of a te It book on the science of
geometry. Ills ears, or the few rags
and tatters of them that the dogs have
lett, are cnrled back with n knowing,
vagabondish air. His tail has no curl
in it-bnt 1t turns aft, limp as wet
dish rag hung out OF back window TO
dry. The highest peak of his corrugat-
ed back is six inches above The level of
the root of his tail. lie does not walk
with the slow and stately step of the
patrician Bel kshire, but usually goes in
lively trot. lie leaves the impression
that lie was late starting in the morning
and is making up for lost time, or that
he is in doubt about tho payment of
that cheque, and is hurrying TO get it
cashed before the bank closes.
The country razor-back prowls
around in the woods and lives on acorns,
pecan nuts, and roots; when he can
spare time he climbs under his owners
fence and assists in harvesting the corn
crop. In this respect he Is neighborly
TO fault, and when his duty TO his
owners crop will allow, he will readily
turn in and help his neighbors; even
working at night rather than see their
crop spoil for want of attention.
He does not know the luxury of a
sty. lie never gets fat, and from the
day of his birth, sometimes two years
roll into eternity before he is big enough
to kill.
Crossing the razor-back with the
blue-blooded stock makes but little inn
provement. The only elective way to
improve him Is TO cross him with
railroad train. lie then becomes an
imported Berkshire or Poland-Chin
hog, and ii he does not knock the train
of the track, the railroad train pays for
him at the rate of one dollar pound,
for which they are allowed the mourn
full privilege of shoveling the remains
of the track. The ham of the country
nazor-back is more juicy than the hind
leg OF an iron fire-dog, bnt not quite us
fat as q pine knot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

CN Moslcr, Bridport, TO T. G. Farm
ham, West Cornwall, s ewes.
G e Holaredge, Bridport, TO G ID
Bush, Orwell, rams.
lib Wright, Middlebury, to l. Il
Faulkner, N. Y, ram from flock of L
A Foote.
JE Ainsworth, Middlcbury, TO J ii
Kirkpatrick, Ohio, rams from flock of
IA Wright, 3 from his own flock.
CIV Mason, New Haven, to Gordon
of G W Whitf)rd,
II b Wright, Middlebury, to j A
Wright, Middlebury, 80 ewes from
flock of ii G Sessions, 3 from flock Of
Mrs. VIM. Turner.
L T. Stickney, Shorehsn, to & w
Mason, New Haven, 80 rams from his
own flock, 4 from flock of A L Hitch
cock 81 S m, l from flock of A NJ
Baldwin.
SD Doud, New Haven, TO G w Ma
sou, New Haven rams.
OS Gibbs, Bridport, to j A Wright,
Middlebury, ewes.
CA Chapman, Middlebury, TO { A
II j A James, Middlebury, 3 rams.
4 Brookins, Shoreham, to Eaton n
Clifford, Kansas, 20 rams.
MS Keeler, West Cornwall, TO f ID
French, Johnston, Ohio, eve from the
flock of W III Dclong.
SIN Keller, Ucst Cornwall, to Hill
Il DeWolf, Johnston, Ohio, Is ewes and
IS rams.
IA bright, Middlebury, to j L
Ainsworth, Middlcbury, rams.
f S Miner, Bridport, TO G ID Miner,
Middlebury, 2 ewes from flock Of John
Russell.
A G Needham, Leicester Junction, TO
Ii q Brown, Whiting, ] ram from flock
OF II G. Brown.
y ID Twitchell, Middlcbury, to A
LaDue, Middlebury, eve from flock
of II S Cross.
HE Wright, Bridport, TO II j My
rick, Bridport, ewes from flock of 3
A Skill.
G.Conversc, Bridport, TO e d Bush,
Orwell, II rams.
G o Cudworth, Richvillc, to j r
Stickney, Shorcham, u rams,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
A Cu-i0us Case.

In 1856, Henry Morris of Hannibal.
TO-, died, and recently the abandon
ment Of cemetery necessitated his un.
burial like that OF others lying in the
same place, when the body was found
entirely preserved. The features were
perfect, the face retaining the same color
as when the body was placed in the
ground. Even rose that had been
placed on the breast of the deceased at
burial retained its color. When the lid
OF the coffin was about to be replaced
the body suddenly began to crumble,
and in few moments nothing but dust
remained in place OF what seemed but a
few moments before to be Che body OF q
living man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

The liquor demon is no respecler Of
person lie inyades the households oil
the high and low, the rich aud the
poor, the educated and the ignorant
lie iaslens his terrible tolls about faith
crs and mothers, aud daughters aud
sons, sisters aud brothers. No onescau
tell whom he may attack. lleartaches
poverty, misery and crime are The
grim companions that stalk by his side
lie is subtle, insidious, and sure. He
makes no mistakes. Whom he attacks
he conqners. Riot, spoilaiion, blood.
and tears follow everywhere in his
conrsc. lie is relentless, implacable,
Implying. lie gives no quarter, and
he takes noue. BE expects no defeat
or 10 he beaten. lie Yill accept 10
truce, he will make no compromise.
lie destroys, or must be destroyed.