davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-20

COLONEL MAPLEsoN was arrested in
San Francisco for selling more tickets of
admission to the Opera House than there
were seats, threatened with prosecution
for melting riot and bored with all sorts of
cranks, but the thing that came nearest
paralyzing him was a bill for 43 gallons OF
cologne water for pertaining the house.
The novelty of the thing struck him so
forcibly that he paid the bill without Il
whimper. .rT
, 1884-04-20

VIcroR HUGO inherited from the dead
historian, Mignet, the succession by age
and tenure as father of the French Acad-
envy, and o another almost posthumous
paternity is thrust upon him in the presi-
dency Of a baby show to be held in Paris
, 1884-04-20

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives g.
, 1884-04-20

THE late Charles Reade, the English
writer, was of commanding presence,
nearly six feet tall, deep-chested. and big
without being stout. He had magnificent
brown eyes, clear-cut, firm features, q
elose-trimmed. nearly white beard, and
hair more then grey hanging thick about
the neck, but sparse and thin On the fore
head
, 1884-04-20

THE Times speaks with regret that the
cobblestone pavements of Philadelphia are
unsuited to bicycling and sets up Wash
ington, with its ffteen miles of pavement
smooth as a floor, as a model for imitation
throughout the country.
, 1884-04-20

To the citizens of Cheyenne and sur
rounding country: Ef
| would say that / am in the market
with a new lumber yard, and my stock is
now sufficiently complete to enable me to
furnish material for any ordinary building.
1t is my determination to deal justly by
every one; treat all customers in such
a way that having traded with me once
they will come again and send their friends.
My goods and office are located on Twenty
Fifth street, near the Electric Light house.
A. MARTIN
, 1884-04-20

IT Is to be hoped that the San will
eventually discover upon which side Of
the fence it is in the matter of the Chief
Justiceship.
, 1884-04-20

BLAINE's boom and Blaine's book g
inseparably hand in hand.
, 1884-04-20

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco
, 1884-04-20

THERE is but little stir politically here
abouts as yet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
eines andefehenen 3iirid1er 8lattes be-

eines angeiebenen 3iiriber 8lattes be-
gegneten: Ser S@eioefunit bes Son.
iebers, wel@er feline Sbemen in ibre
Glemente Serle9t unb bieie INNER tpieber
neu gruppirt uh0 auf6aut, fommt Die
tonfliidti9e 8ieltimnigfeit bes &labiers
gu 9ulfe, in0em iie oen 3eriebungspro=
5eB bis III feline lebten 2oniequensen
periolgt, aber sugleid bem @rnite Der
@eieBmdBigfeit ben @lans bes freien
Bbantalilpiels beigeltellt.4 Sa miro
einem gang muifalii6 81 Meutb! gnbz
li9 notiren mir, bur6 feline Prdgung
allsge5ei0net, ben folgenoen SaB:
Sen Is. 6ebruar finbet eine 5tpeitdgige
Sibung itatt." 9ieier 5ab mar in un=
feren eigenen Spalten gu leien, un6 Der
2eier tpirb uns allo in BET Wabl bieier
Druid unb @ebanfenfebler feiner par>
teili6feit be56ulbigen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
Qout einem bom Ghef bes ffQtiiti=

2aut eindn bonn Gbef bes ftatiiti=
f6en Bureaus eritatteten 8eri@t tpurbe
tpdbrenb bes Monats Sanuar getro=
leum I'M 8ertbe bon $3,285, ,783 aus
BEN Ser. Staten ausgefiibrt, pdbrenb
Der @ertb bes i'm Sanuar' 1883 alss
gefiibrtell petrDleunts $3,506,545 be-
trug. Ser @ertb bes tudbreuO Der
eriten 7 Monate bes gegenmdrtigen Sis
faliabres ausgefiibrtea BetrDleunls be-
trug $28,539,774 gesen $25,910,516
tudbren6 beifelben 3eitraunes Oes poe
rigen Sisfaliabres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26

9lrnol6 Elm Yaar belle 9an6i6ube bra9-
te uno Iie bemonitratip auf ben Sollets
tentii9 legte.
gfebmen sic bieIe, Serr paul. iagte
er. 0ele Qanoi6ube paheH beller gu
Sbren1 Ansuge luo lino iiberbaupt in
Ser Oronung, tpenn man einen An=
trad ma9t.
Saul tDal1bte F6 UNI unb iab ibn
berlpunbert an.
sd? gDober ipeibt bu 0enn oass
Sd babe Dir bod feir @ort baoon ge=
iagt!
Nls ob man mir oerslei6en gu fagen
brau1te! meinte Mrnolo. Sic nebmen
ia oas Mnfleiben beute als cine 0aupt=
un6 Gtaatsaction, Sic baben ben
Waae sur 5abrt nod &ofenberg beffelt,
neil Der lange &itt Sbren Insuge f6a=
ben f6nnte; sic iinb iiberbaupt 10 merit
tpiirbig allfgeregt - Sbnen fiebt man
es ia f6on auf sebu @6ritte an, oaB
sic auf SreiersfiiBen geben.
5o-6as tpuBte i6 ni6t! fagte PAUL
ettpas drgerli1, aber obne gu tpieOers
fpre6en, tpdbrenb Der alte Siener fort=
fubr:
SD babe bic @eI6idte fommen ie=
ben BON bem Nugenblide an, mo i'd err
fubr, baB liniere &eiiebefannti6aft aug
@eheoig bier in Der Na6baribaft tpobnt.
Sic iparen ia gang unglaubli6 Der.
liebt, unb i'd bin i'm @an5en oafiir, baB
sic beiratben.
gBirflid, siebi ou mir bic grlaubnib
6asu? rief Der iunge Mann la6enb. SD
bate anerbings persehen, bid oarna6
5u fragen.
2lrnOlo sudte bic aldfeln.
(Gortfesehs folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26

in Ser Na6bari1aft, pelde Die @egenb
auf dbnli6e Weiie nit Colleges" unb
ullniberiitdten" begliidem.
gBiirben ale Die Wtittel, pel6e auf
Observation-Disclosures bergeuoet tDer0en,
concentrirt, 10 baB itatt einem 9ugenb
f6le6ter 2ebranftalten eine CUTE in's
2eben gerufen piiroe, 10 iudre Der Sa=
DIE Der MiHenf9aft uno oes SOrtf6rit=
tes melt beHer gebient. Gen StanO
Der 96ulbilbung mad Der 9ln5abl Der
Colleges beurtbeilen sa tpollen, ipdre
ebenIo berfebrt, als menn man zines
Mannes @erm0gen mad Ser gn5abl
feiner @el6beutel bemehen nollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
Gan geSru Gprimas Yarf.

Sir bic fommenbe 9aiion lit biefer
angenebme GrbolungsplaB nit bielen
neuer ginri6tunsen unb 8erbeRerune
gen berleben tuDrben, 10 baB fit bic
llnterfunft lno bic Bequemli6feit Der
8eiu6er III ausgeoebntem MaBe geiorgt
1T. 8ereine f0nneil Sanafran54en unb
pienies abbalten, tpenn fife borGer nit
Dem llnter5ei6neten arrangements trefz
fen. Grenlbe, bic na9 San Nntonio
fommeit, follten ni6t perfeblen, ben
Yarf gu beiu6en, Der nit ber StraBen=
cor bequem 5u errei6en 1T. Gamoie
Getrdrfe aller 9lrt, fopie Elm SmbiB,
CUTE Gigarren &c. ftnb forttpabren6 gu
baben. s. &erble,
1873 MINT pd9ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
9ie Gpncnrrem5 I'M Grsiebun8stuss
fen.

Ser 9tational= =@ommiildr bes grsie=
bangspelens bat einen 8eri9t perDfent=
li9t, mad pel9ern es innerbalb bes
uuionsgebietes ni6t tpeuiger als $50
Colleges unb llniberiitdten gibt.
Der oberfld6lidbe Beobabter mag
li9 leidt perleiten laiien, aus ber unz
DerbdltniBmdBig groBen 3abl bieier ioz
genannten b6beren 2ebranifalten,
G1liiiie auf bas gr5iebungsDefen Der
Union 3u 3ieben, bic our6aus ni9t
bere6tigt Iin6.
gBie BON bem 5itel profsHor" bier
sulanoe Elm 70 ipeit gebenoer Gebrau9
gemadt iuir6, ba6 ielbif Diibneraugens
Cperateure, bic Glabierpaufer ber Sim
geltangels, farbige garbiere, Wabria=
gerinnen unb Mnbere, tii1t tgerabe bur9
Gelebrlamfeit berborragenbe 8erionen,
auF einen iol9en Sitel bere9ti9tet Mnz
iprn9 erbeben gu biirfen slauben, 10 1T
man aud, tlantentli1 Seitens Der be-
treffen6en @rinber, nit Der Be3ei9nung
college" un6 pllniberiitdt" burdaus
ni9t iebr tpdbleril1.
yieben bDrtreffi1en b6beren 2ebranz
italten tpie OaleS, Sarbar6>, 9lmberif=
goGege, gorneasllniuerlitp II. u. M.
bic aud in ber alien Welt einen grten
gamen baben, giebt es in BET Union
cine unmalie Doit Colleges" unO gllni=
berlitdten", bur9 tpel9e Die Sa6e ber
grsiebung unb WiFeni6aft mebr be-
na9tbeiligt als gef0rbert tpirb.
Besei6nenb iif bic Sbat1a6e, baB nur
"a Der $50 vb0beren" 2ebranifalten bes
2anbes nebr als 200 unh nur beren so
mebr als 500 S9iiler 1aben, un6 bel
Weitem bic meiften friften - firan3iea
fomD5l als tuiiIenf9aftlid-ein febr
oiirftiges, um niht sI fagetl problema=
tii9es Saiein. Mie bic ir1buitrielen
grtperbsstpeige, 10 leioet aud bas CT
3iebungstpeIen an BEN Jolsen elmer
iibertriebenen goncurren3, unb 5tpar
miro bielelbe gera6e burd bic 566nite
gigentbiimli0feit 6es amerifdniiden
golts9arafters, Die Greigebigteit fir
DHentlide 2ebranifaIten, am Meiifen
gefbrbert.
s5olge bieler ilbertriebenen Concur
ren3 1T cine 3eriplitterung unb ger=
fla6uns Der berfiigbaren 2ebrmittel uno
Qebrtrdfte, bic auf bas 8olfsleben, ila<
mentli6 in benz III einem raI9en Wers
beprDseB befinbli6en @emeinmeien bes
@efiens, einen febr nadtbeiligen gin<
fluB ausiibt.
Gaum bat ii9 cine neue MnliebeIung
einigermaBen enttpidelt, 70 eri9eint elm
rprofelior" auf ber 8ilbfld6e uno
granoet eit college. ST ldBt li6 gu
6ielem 3pede BON benz betrefenben Gez
meinweien elm @runbfiid i9enfeu,
| f6norrt, na1bem CT bies erbalten. 10
mad unb na6 bas @elb gu einemS6ul=
bau suiammerL nimmt baum auf's@an.
&c cine 9Dpotbet auf, tpirbt iid Elm
paar bra6lie9embe 2ebramtsbefliliene
! an, bic er nit pomp0len Sitelu reidii9
ber5iert, Der0ffentli6t feline i'm iuilbe=
fen &eflameitpl gebaltenen proipefte
uno rubt uno rafet ni9t eber, als big
! ct Elm paar Dubenb 56iiler fir Iib ge=
tponnen bat, benen er oen golbenen
gorn Der Weisbeit er0Hnet unb bic er
nit allen nl6gli6en u@bren" in Der
bentbar fiir3effen 3eit srabuiren ldBt.
Sbm auf ben Gerfcn folgt bann Elm
5iueiter, britter unb bierter nprofefor"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
giisse gad5en biaia.

gake ga6em billig. Sbr f6nni
ale Mrten pDnfeinen1 unb Gancpz@anbD
nit geringen Soften anfertigen, tDenn
Sbr ilur ben Mnipeifun9en fOlgt, Die in
benz tpertbbollen fleinen Bu6e: "How
to make candy angegeben iino. Sass
ielbe ipirb ra6 ginienbung bon 30
Gents in 1 ober 2 Gent Stamps an ieoe
Norelle perf1idt, Man abrefiire.
The Housewife. &o1eifer, &C. q.
/, 3, ,tutp1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
Wpm 9rampfett aebeilt.

sd bin aeiuno un0 tuobF, fagt utt=
iere tpertbe gDrresppnbentitt, WtiB Sens
ME g. Maaren, 740 %. 8an 8uren
Ct, Chicago, Sa.," Sbr Gam ari=
tan Nerbine bat mid bon Srdnps
fen gebeilt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-26
6ebannt nn0 frl6f.
@D,, 9. ssermer.
fgprtlssuna.)

tGprtfeBuns.)
CT tpllrbe uber bod in beine eigenen
Sanoe selest. SD tpeiB, baB es ges
Ihab, unb 0u baft i'm ni6t geleien2
Das Drobenbe, bas in bieIer 6rage
lag, rief Nnna's Srob nod. ytein,
miberbpite fi1. SD bate bereits benz
prdli6ehten enein Wort gegeben, als i'd
ienes G1reiben enlpIing, unb bamit mar
oas aoos iiber n,ein S9idial getDorfen
Der 8rief iuurbe llnerDffnet ber=
bran1t
Werbenfels fubr auf; feline 9anb
baltic Ii1, unb in feinen Nuge lo0erte
pieber iene Gfamme empor, bic tpie ein
suden6er Blib bic bunflen Siefen ent=
biillte. Gin ffiirmii6es leioeni6aftliz
1es Wort f6ien iitb auf feime Sippe1
ail brdngen, aber er be5tpang ii9.
ger3eib ! fagte er mad einer feeunoen=
Iangen paufe NIT er5tuungener Gdlte.
Gdln dllerbings bate i6 mid an cine
fal{he Mbreiie geipan6t.
Was itano In ben1 Briefe2 fragte Ans
ila nod einmal unrubig unb bringeno.
Was bu uertuorfet bdttsa; bent1 es
mar ia Elm 69ulbfenntnib brad Gai=
numb ill gren5enlofer Bitterfelt aus.
Sd tpQnbte mid an Die 2iebe Der 6rau,
bic mir gelobt bate, Ole ulelns 5u tuer'
oell. Die Slebe ber5elD "a 9llss, uno
lle pane ner5iegea: d. Ou aOer. DC pu lael.
lIe leBfe 5mel1elnoe olIle nngelelen oeh
Jlarnnien prelsga5n. Du DaI MlW Mle
gelsept. 0regor gllmiil aao Dnt yga
1etD elildnoer gie1W; SDr TegI 10 IsE
tliio llGer gut eurer augenoDo9e uno
blidt mltleioslos Derab out Den arails
rler, ben S9ulDlgeil. SDr mlBt ia
ni9t, mas es helBt, tuettn alif EN- 1lln=
ges geben eIn Glu9 getpDrtetl iDlro litIo
oas gan5e fernere Saieln hlntOrt rur
Elm 9ampf, ein Ringer NIT oieieia Jiu.
de IT. SD babe oas erfabreil = leb
ipobll
@r tpalote iltb bon lbr, igpana llD
IN ben Sattel uno gab Dem pferoe Die
3agel, bog, frpb Der eaolld9 gemoi1neteil
Greibeit, iiber bic gSieis blHlagte, vs.
nabnl eitletl md9tigen Aitleut ulto ieBz
te foisoer iber bic 5hlu1t. Sum 5tpeiz
ten Mtale tpnroe Das gSageltild llnfers
noinnlen, uf1D gum 5tpelten Nfale geiaag
e: .. -, Der s.elisr gerls H.Ws osn .ga ga.o
sIl.su.sn uasalul, y uss 'gns auu@gum.e, NV g,,ua.s
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05
Preventive of Modification

A sarcastic writes upon the subject Of
woman's education recently said that "a
part of the drill of every young ladies'
school should be the reception by a
wife in an old dress, at q dinner of boiled
beef and carrots, of an unexpected guest
brought home by her husband" Tech
meal training is, doubtless, a good thing
in its place, but any education, which
would render it an easy matter for q
woman to appear at her best in circum-
stances that are discreditable to her
ought not to be encouraged, The
broader culture aimed at in all worthy
schools, would render it impossible for
her to welcome her own family, not to
speak of a guest, at a table which was
not neatly spread, and it is not at all
unlikely that the unexpected visitor
might find there an illustration
of high thinking with plain living that
would be much more rare and enjoy
able than an elaborate dinner. The
~self-respect which is one of the best re-
suits of broad culture is a great proven
tive of modification. A woman of lib
eral education will hesitate to put poor
ly cooked or improper food before her
husband and children. She knows too
much about the process of digestion,
and the probable transformation of per-
fectly digested food into the bright
thought and hearty laugh, as we'll as its
traces in the clear eye and fair complex
ion. BY all means give the girls tech
nical training if you choose, but do not
undervalue or sheer at the discipline
and development gained by a study OF
subjects for which they have no imme-
date or apparent use.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

of exercise. If an engineer were t oload
the safety valve and build a fire under a
steam boiler, and keep the fire replen-
ished for a time without starting the
engine, he would produce m explosion.
If a man eats heartily, and leads an In
dolent life, a similar trouble occurs;
his body is filed with the products OF
digestion; fat and fluids accumulate,
and the muscles become soft and weak
more blood is made than the system re-
quires. and the excess becomes a dan
gerous obstruction in the current of life,
and the explosion may come n the form
of apoplexy. The remedy is to adopt
the quality and the quantity of the food
to the daily requirements of the body.
Remember that labor, or active and SUI
fcient exercise every day, is imperative-
" demanded if we expect to keep well.
Let the food be plain but nutritious,
and avoid rich pastry and other indlges-
tible foods. Adjust the food supply to
the bodily activities. Halls Journal OF
Health.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05
An Old Sea Captains Romance.

There is now stopping at the Hotel
Vendome in this city, writes the Boston
correspondent ofthe bingham (Mass.)
Journal, one of the most remarkable
characters connected with New England
commerce since the wal of 1912. | re-
fer to Captain Maxwell. Had Marryatt
come across him he would have found a
legitimate subject for a three-volume
novel, which would have made Nudes
fortune. Captain Maxwell is now fully
80 years of age, and is the loving object
Of care by a sister. His fortune is I'M
mense, and this word in the proper
~vernacular means much. A native Of
Maine, he was wed to the life of a sea-
man, and In time he reached the eleva-
ton of master. ] knew him forty years
ago, when he was comparatively an old
man, but he was a splendid specimen of
physical perfection, and he must have
been more than that twenty years pre-
vious. There is no omance without a
love story and no love story without a
woman.
The Pattens of Bath were the great
ship-builders of Maine sixty years ago.
Captain Maxwell was in their employ.
The females of the Patten family for
generations had been noted beauties,
but they were as eccentric as beautiful.
Captain Maxwell, in the pride of his
vigorous manhood, made love to one of
these beauties, and was rejected. By
the way, the marriage ties formed by
the Patten girls were not always of the
pleasantest kind. One married Jarvis
Slade, of the well known firm of
Lawrence, Stone & Slade. the great dry
goods commission merchants, which
went down in the financial crash Of
1898. Another, and an equal beauty,
married Wildes 2. Walker, whose bust
ness and finacial record in Boston and
New York were very well known.
After Captain Maxwell was rejected he
became soured and turned his attention
to accumulating wealth. For a long
time he lived In Charlestown, in the
most penurious manner, till his mind
gave way, and to-day he is a complete
imbeeile, a wreck and yet when he dies
the bank records and the safety vaults
of State street will have to proclaim
him one of the richest, ifnot the richest,
man in Boston. / have an idea that
his investments are different from most
of the so-called millionaires who have
died within twenty years. The shrink
age in most of the reputed wealth of
deceased men is attributable to In
yestments which they could take care
OF, but, left to executors or trustees,
dwindles fearfully. Captain Maxwell
wealth might belong to the family Of
hereditary monarchs. It is so invested
that no financial panic can shake it,
and yet, looking at the Captain Maxwell
OF sixty years ago and the Captain
Maxwell of to-day, who would accept
the change at the price of all his ducats ?
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05
Put in the Horses Place.

cit is worry and not work that kills"
Let every owner of horse think when
he brings his team to the stable at night
how much vital force has been expended
in work and how much in worry, and
then strike q balance. And let him
consider himselft to be put in the horses
place, so that he may better know how
it is himself. AS thus:
A man goes out to work in the
morning after having all night fought
flies of the pestilent kind, breathed hot,
foul air, reeked in the sweat and dust
of the previous days work, eaten a
breakfast in haste, without any suf-
ficient cleansing of his skin, and with
boots and clothing ill-ftting and gal
ling the tenderest spots upon his person.
He is then, from the filthiness of his
body, exposed all day to the venomous
attacks of flies, which he fights with
hands and feet, but which, from the
exigencies Of his work, he can only
drive off for the slightest moment, after
which q cloud Of them settle upon his
face and exposed parts and sting him
severely,
He works on from hour to hour In
the broiling sun withou I water to moist
en- his mouth or to quench his raging
thirst until midday, when he rushes
horne, swallows a drink of dirty water
and hastily eats a dinner in the foulest-
smelling and worst ventilated part Of
his premises.
The afternoon is like the forenoon,
and after this has been occupied In the
same way, the man, all foul with gath
cred dust and sweat, eats his evening
meal as he dined, and lies down to
rest(?), if he can, on . filthy floor, in an
apartment that it hot, close and swarm
ing with flies, which he yainly fights as
he catches an odd wink or SO Of sleep.
And SO, de novo, from day to day, he
fights it out on this line all summer.
Then how much of the resulting wear
and tear is due to the worry and how
little of it to the work?
Something like this is the weary con-
dition of the average farm horse. No
note is taken of the cruel lashings, the
over working, the injudicious feeding
and watering, the torment Of check
reins, the hindrance' pf binders, the
bad treatment of the rect by the black
smith and other mistakes which produce
actual disease, nor Of the truly horrible
nostrums and poisonous stuff which are
made use Of as remedies for these
| complaints.
Thinking Of all these things, who can
wonder that the average farm horse,
whose useful life is naturally twenty
Eve TO thirty-fve years, gets into a hole
inthe OH Of the farm and is consumed
by proving dogs In less than half his
allotted term Of life.-New York Tri-
hume.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

where located, by applying butter OF
anthony with a feather two or three
| times, OF intervals of two or three days.
If the warts are dry scaled l scrape
them lightly Mt first. It simply dries
the wart down to hardness, when 1t
drops off without leaving soreness or
irritation. The best milking COW which
l own l purchased out of n drove OF
beef cattle on account of her superiority
in having all the excellent milking
points, and the discovery that her teats
were literally covered with pointed
warts. which I mad no doubt was the
reason why she had been fatted and
sold.
ANY sort of manure infused in water,
which is then poured over the soil con-
tanning the roots of the plants to be fed,
constitutes liquid manuring. Nature
manures similarly with the water OF rain,
which, falling on the surface, dlssolYes
a small portion of whatever plant-food
may be there, and carries it to the roots.
It will be seer that there is great advan-
tage in the slow solubility of the surface
plant-food; wet seasons dissolveit faster
than plants consume it, and it wastes,
so that after wet seasons we usually
have reduced crops, and good ones after
dry seasons; or with water) in dry
countries. Liquid manuring is largely
used in pot culture of plants and fruits.
As in feeding animals, moderation and
dilution are advisable. 1t is a means of
supplying at any moment, and in any
degree, what nature feeds ir%regularly,
and often slowly. With it pure sand
alone is q sufficient and excellent soil
n. 7. Tribune.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-05

Indigestion is the source of a multi
tude of diseases. In fact, disease neces-
sarily follows long-eontinued derange-
ment of the digestive organs. The
stomach is the laboratory in which the
most wonderful chemical processes are
constantly going on. Whatever is TAX
en- into the stomach is at once acted up
on chemically and the wholesome and
nutritious portions go to build up and
strengthen the system, while the effete
matters are expelled through the vari-
u channels. Now, when the food is
crude and inaigest;ble, or when good
food is not properly masticated and
mingled with the saliva before it
enters the stomach, ii lacks a very
important element, and the diges-
tive organs are subjected to great
fatigue in efforts to prepare it for
its work of sustaining life. When we
consider the difficulties with which
the stomach has to contend; of improp-
er food forced into the stomach in a
crude state and frequently in excess of
the requirements Of the body; of liquor
drinking and tobacco using; the fact
that three adult persons out Of every
four, are of unsound health, and that
the average term Of human life is less
than half what it should be under cor
rect methods of living, should surprise
no one.
There is not one person in ten who
thinks of or seems to care for his health
until he loses it.
The most absurd excuse for neglect
Of duty to ones self is that he cannot
always be looking after his health. In
other words, he has not the moral power
to abstain from excuses that weaken the
body and shorten life, as surely as night
follows the day.
What q man eats and drinks habitually
has much to do with the condition o.
mind and body.
The stomach Is the fountain head
from whence the body draws its sup
plies. The old Roman idea of mani
ness was q Sound mind in q sound
body It is encouraging to know tha'
the more intelligent Of the present gen
GRAFTON are adopting this view. and it Il
this class that Is now paying the mos
attention to the law Of health. All col
leges encourage to-day what they con
demned twenty years ago; as boat rae
ing, ball playing and regular SYSTEM
W"|.