davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-13
81. G4a.

Sci g. Stern, 248 Commerce
iraBe fann Elm Sober feline llbr mad
6Onnenbeoba6tung iinentgeltlid) ges
felt unb regulirt baben. 179,t6Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-13
gDas lit ,,cime pferSefrait."

Die 8e5ei6auug npferbefraft" 1T
iebr berbreitet, iebD6 menige. ausgenoms
men CUTE Mal6iniiten unb Sngenieure,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Indianapolis.

Miss MinnieeKessell, Of this city, madstheri
debut on the stage playing HenrieJte in Two
i0fphans7 very creditably
Anunknown woman wIfo9saida shet was from
indianapolis committed suicidefatt GineinnRtionl
Friday by morphine poisoning
A. tramp applied at the house of John Bell,
least of the city, for lodging, Friday night, and
when refhsedi burned down the barn, involving,
alosspof $l.000d
Mewsihas been receiyed blythe saperintendents
lof police thatsan unknown man, supposed to- be,
from Indianapolis committed snicidosat Clover
dalei. ontthe 2Sd,iHst, by hanging
John Il PressIy has nstituted;sui to test the,
validity of the appointment of IL. M Lambias
~reeeiyee of HAFrisonsi Bank, claiming that III
tcould otlegallY bs m~adesduring the vaeationsof
court
Charges have been preferred. against Pastor
ieiupement Of Miss RookerawitK a brother of the
pastors wifes Presiding. Elder Ryes will be-
callediupon,toinyestigate
The Democratic street demonstration or. Sxtur-
day night was a creditable affair, about 800
uniformed men being IN the processions Atthe
injecting at Circle Park speeches were made by
Hon. 7. A. Hendricks and Judge Turpie.
John, G. Shoemaker, proprietor Of the, In
dianapelis Sentinel has fled a demurrer in the
Blaine libel suit, claiming thai the facts set.
forth in the complaint do not censtitute. a. suffi-
lcient cause fbs action Judge Woods will hear
the argumenttto-morrow
Zion. w D. Bynum was nominated for Con-
lgress blythe Democrats of the Sexenthdistrietpni
thethirds ballets receiving AZ. Votes To ~ for Hon.
EGeergeeW Julian Hon. w F. English, the
ipresentinaambent, was, nut ins nomination, but
Ids name was.withdFagvn atthe end OF the sec
Iondsballok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
TheI storer bond brands.


To the Editor Of tbs ndianapelis.JoarnaI;
In the daily Journaiof the 25th inst, refer
encefs maiesto the Slower bonds in which one
DanieilG. Stoperis speken Of as. my nephew. n
talm. at aslOss tosknows why the writer should
make such a Statements foR,.if true, it could
have no1Bearing whatever upon the.ttansactio1is.
In justice, however to.alllparties, tits proper
for ms to say Kat is not true Mr.. Slower is.
uot,related tome either by Blood r marriage in
Ianys degree whatsoever I'may also say'the writer
Iof the article seems to be as badly informed i'm
relation to the ttansactiomitsefl as he is to the
relationship of the parties. Col. Hudson. of
ITerree HAute, then Agent of State, and Judge
lKibbey, of Richmond at, the time Attorney
general Of our Sthtel are both Neutrality-suspicious.
the subject, and Etlnnk they wouids ~ioinimesin
that neither party cam make any partieJs
lar ~anountSof political capital outsof it, Mr.
lStover did not countersigps or Issue the bondssor
referred towhile he was Agentof Statet
but after he had gone out of Office. They were
lhandled on placed by Samuel f. Hallett, a
broker in the city Of New York; doing atthatj
an extesIsivesb business in WzlEsstruety. and
who received them from Slower with a full
knowledge Of their charAoters and who. if my
iuf6rmationis not at fault, was an ardent and,
Republican, Please lfavg this insertedsa as
ascorrectionIof the articlB referredito
u EsMCDoNAIns
DEER PAHgg, ND, Aug %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
II WITH p

Mas mean POISONED with Potash" This is thaease
with hundreds who have been unwise enough ia. take
Shrsaparillas, observation-disclosures. etc, until DIGESTION is
almost fatally impaifeds Swift Specific is a vegetas
BILE remedyr, and restores the sJysssssm to health and
builds upthe waste made By these poisons.y
Twas suffering with Blood Poison, and treated
segerallmonthsAith Mercury and Potash, only To-
make mewerses ThesPotashitook away my, appetite.
and gave me dyspepsia. andboth gave mel heumatism,
/ then took Sarsaparillas, etc. Aikthase Sarsaparilla1
mixtures have Potashrin-thenA. This made we still
worse, asi drove thepoisen further into my system.
A friend insisted Ishopl1 take Swift's. Specific, andit
cured me 1.-THE Blood Poison, drove the5MeFcury and
Potash out or my system, and to-day T. am as yxeiI,as L
ever was. GEO.0 WfItEaAN. Jfs Salem Mass"
john SMITH the lArgest nerch in Gainesville.
Ga., saSass "Kssdferea for years from the co1nbined
efeatsof Erysipelhs sedt Bcze1na Z continued TO-
grow worse under medical treatment and by taking
containing Potash SIS. s CURED ne,thnrs
oughiy and absolutely. Ny appetite, strength and
flesh returned as was cured with it. :"
Treatise on Blood, and Skin Diseases naile7froa
SWIFT SPECTF1C 90.
DTawer3, AtlantaS Ga.
New York Office. 159f West TKentvsthifd street;
between Sixth and Seventh avenues. philadelphia
Office. 1205 Chestnut street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
How Can we TellY

To the Editor Of the Observation-Disclosures.
have been taking the journal and carefully
looking over it in the hope of finding some state
metit asite, what percent the a~ssetsAof Fletcher
q, Sharpes Bank wouldi probably pay de-
positors, but from anything that | have read in
your paper, am unable to form any idea. Have
wtdtteulRseeivAn Wallace; but am uaaBlesto. get
aHEfexpressiom Of opinion from him, OF any
answer to my letter. If depositors were able to
know what per cent they would probably getton
muehtbetteF business footing and give. them
better satisfaction.
Can You give any idea as to the probable per
cents deposltors will, received IL sos will you
kindly publish the same, in their interest,"
LAFAYETTE, Aug. Is. AiDEP0SfToRs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
BUT It,IslGennineA

To the Editor Of the Ihdianapolis J6u rnal;
I Hardly think yoh appreciate in indianapolis
the incredulity with which Hendricks late Du
buque letter was received in the States A gen
tleman--a Democrat-sat with me yesterday in
t~hessameaseatt from Lafayette to Frankfort He
said le badslivedfni TndiSnapelis and knew Mr..
Hendricks we'll, and had so known him for
twenty years; that he did not believe he wrote
il; ~thatttoa use his own language1 She Hem
dricksEhad tooInueh sensesto write suehea dam.
aging letter.
AT Ffahkfot0sevefafR republicans said in my
presence thatsthey believed it was ahoaK. Htit
is genuine it is the worst. ''give away of the
season. Republican,.
KoKoMo, Aug. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Robsrs ,. Enosnl at Nappanee.

eorrespondencesof thesI ndianapolia Journal,
NAPPANEE, Aug 30-A large and enthusiastic
audience Of ladies and gentlemen assembled at
the opera-house, last night, to listen to the
opening speech of the Republican campaign in
this vicinity, BY Hon. Robert B. EncelE ofFWars
saw. The speaker discussed in a mastery man
ner the realissuss ibesseenth he two great parties,
and showed most forcibly Democratic ideas of
good government by comparingthe reals condi-
ton Of thescountry and government affairs with
Mr.. Tilden's estimates Of the same found in
almost the. opening sentences of his letter to. the
party. written soon after BlaineS. Nomination.
The forcible logic Of Mr.. Ehcel has led several
Demoeratslto the anxious seat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
a Sensible Democratic opinion.
Saturday Peopie4

If theeeleetion were held to-day Blaine would
probably be elected. The Sentinels. attack
upon his marital relations, has created a sym
ipathy for him that would naturally tend to his
support, under the. belief that the Sentinel's,
charge of bis having. to marry his present wifel
at the muzzle of a shotgun had no foundation
in fact If thes Sentinel does. not. want tosseei
Blaine elected, it must hurry up thatalibeL suit
Blaine hassbrought against it, andsproEe that its.
charges are true Hfthe Sentinel cannot dolthis,
and is;mulcted in the suit. Blainess election is a,
tforegone conclusion. The Sentinel should re-
move every impeachment in the way of a,speedy
trial and go it alone, if the State central com
lmittees does go back on tsyielding neither moral
nor financial supports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

Toledo 9. ST LcuisO; Tolefol5. Sa Louis Il ST..
louis UnibhsK Pfttsburg Onions 3; Gihefnnatf
Unions Is, KansnssGity Unions q Louisville 6,
Indianapolis 81 ST. Raul 81 Minneapolis 5; Hamil-
ton A.. Clippers 3; Springfield 6. Daytons6.
The grandfopening of the st. Louis exposition
will occur next Wednesday, evening, and the
beautiful building, which has been ereeted1 for
tho display at ateosteof $jO0iO06A stands ready
for the finishing touches. General Sherman
exsGovernor Thomas A. Hendricks and several
other distinguished gentlemen will be- present
and participate iiiithe exercisesle
Observation-Disclosures hatsthetitl LEI to thelandS
on which the Washington m~onnasntt isherected
is nog-vested in the United States, butsin the
Washington NATIONAL Monument Association.
The siteiof the monument was conveyed to.thei
society by President Polk and others acting with
him, in 1913, and there are on the records no in
struments reconveying the land to the United
St8tess
THR; Iosss OF THE BEsIaioNFs
TheAatest information from the9wreeks of the,
steamer Belmont, sunk in the Ohio river near
Evansville dtringsthes stormsof Friday shows a
list of fifteen persons lost asfoDows:
John a. Smith, captain Of tttefsteatner
Mrs: NJ S. Lyon, Miss Laura Lyon, Mrs. Sal.
lie Bryant 81 G Roach and his son, all of
Evansville
Mrs. W0oaviile,andi her child of Henderson,
Mrs. Addic Murray and child of Btookyille,
Aaa
Alice Bell, eolOred, and two other unknown
colored women
An unknown maniand his wife.
Six bodies have been recovered as follows
Mrs. Murray. Of, Bfook6eJd, Ala. and babe;
Capt, J. A. Smith. commander of the steamer;
Mrs. NJ S. Lyon and her two daughters. Diver
Hill will arrive in the morning and so to the
wreck IT, Isl thought there aret several more
bodies in the cabin. AZ Mrs. Hay, of Owens
boro, diminishing, and her'bbdx is thought to be-
in the wreck Mr.. Hay says hisswifeis niece, a.
young lady ini1etee nyears old, aecoqnpahiedher;
and is lost.
The damage to property in Evansville will
EreaUhs $l00f008s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
MEEr1Nes Ar orHRE roINTs.
Charles L. HolsteiR- Delivers an Effective
Snaocb Of TiDton

Charles L. HolsteiR Delivers IN Effective
Speech at Upton,
Correspondence of the indianapolis journal.
TIPToN, Aug. 30. CHARLES L. Holstein, of Ia
diampolisj was billed to- speak here. Tonight,
and justsas the hour approached forehim to adj
dress a large. crowd that had assembled to hear
him, adrenching rain began to, come down. The
people, adjourned to- the courthouse, and twas
s ION demonstrated that the courtroom was not
large enough to hold the people, by many hum
dreds. 1t became necessary to again adjourn
and repair to Newcomers Op~era-house, which
was flied to its utmost capacity. The meeting
was opened by a. song from the Upton glee
club; also; the Ekin glee club. Mr.
Holstein, being introduced, gave Al dis
course that held the attention of
his audience for nearly two hours. His
views ON the tariff questionawerefplain and ex-
plicit and as his hearers were largely made up
OF laboring people and farmers; every word was
drunk in and satisfaction beamed from many
c-ountenance, as they became5 enlightened upon.
the question Many Democrats who are under
conviction and were anxious to hear aplain,an6y
honest explanation of this vital question werB
evidently pleased and satisfied. Mr.. Holsteih
made many friends and he will be welcomed
back and greeted with a large audience any
time during the. campaign Captain Dewitt
Wallace, of Lafayette, will speak here Sept. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
meeting al I;ewiavIiIa

Correspondents Of the Indianapo is Journal.
REwfsviLh, Aug 3G-phe Republicans had
their formal opefingsos the campaign hefe'shis
evening. The audience was large, attentive ard
enthusiastic. The.speakers weretiesRew Pran.
els W Tliomas, Milton Brown and Fl. Bl Beach,
Mr.. Brown opened in an. Hours speech Of eafn4
est.ana' convincing afgulnert mthee historyYos
the two great parties; their platforms andcandis
dates. Rev. Thomas followed in an able argu-
mentt on the greater questions involved. and a
masterly exposition Of the profibitAonl gauezof
the Democracy Mr.. Beach, closed in. a. very
eloquent appeal to his young associates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Foreign.

ThatBelgiam Chambers passed. tlfefuew educat
ton bill that has caused 50 much excitement
Mebbiag of Jews is reported from Russiaga
gwOundedS and henses and shops
looted.
NosoafctaT hospitality is beingeextendedtto the
Duke of Edinburgh, nowinsD Dublin harhor with
the channel squadron.
The number Of new cases and deaths. from
cholera still mounts upwardoinItaly, but9theres
lis a marked decrease in Frances
The steamer, City of Merida burned in the
iharbor at Havana with her entire cargo i 406
bales of hemp $4,000 in silver. g12 bales of
tobaccot and 537 bags of, sugar.
Days. company concluded it's seasoni ns Ions
don an glOrious manner The papers insist on
This return Manager Abbey and Composer Gil,
bert have Shadiasspat over "PNgmalionand Gala
tea
The: English government hasaordered an adj
~Editlonah supply of Chicago pressed beef for thar
pushed forward Some twop hundred Abyss
~Isinians ereannihilatedssy aEgyptian6trooRs.
Thesship,Kangaro from altinore for Liver
lpo014 burnedtoithe waters edge, infthe Bnglisha
f0haunel, and sank One boat With six mem
and al 10y, has arrived at. FreShwaterg Isleeofi
Wight. Another boat; containing theS captain:
andseight of thoscrew isymissing.s
All French residents, of Canton, have leffs
place is thoughtstosbe Admiral CourbetlS
present objective point. Chinese commanders
are ordereust to attacRHatt FfeRch Slips e~nterlfps
h leadiug traty ports, and ships now there
are ordered too leave. General MiHot has
been relieved of command in Toneuine
onf the scores of iAshealths The
French losses innthe recent engagement were tens
killed. including one officer, thifteen segiously
wounded and twentyseight slightly The Pail
Mall daDette saysthBf report that ChinRs desiResf
aniagreementis untrg1es The chinese feeltverys
bitteroHeft Gorbetsi course i'm getting the war
vesselSsup MINI river, below Foes chow and on;
the blind side of the forts, while relations swerei
IAstilI friendly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

Martin, County Treasurer, vs.. Jennerss 10
70l JenuersEhas been dead for more than
twentyfYeats4
Thattcase wasi originally decided JaHu8fys22s
rehearing overruled April 6, 1855. The Judges Of
the Supreme at the tune were S. E. Perkins
twho pronounced the opinion, and in overruling
the petition wrote an additional ohe}i Andrew
Dawson, james u Wprden, and James NJ
Hanna. all npwsdeceasedl
LAFAYETTE Auet 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
T-hlnly-Disgulsed senllmant..

" ash1ngton Critic.s
The killing of tho Mormon elders nTennessee
wassas brutal mnrder. The pressSof tho country.
so pronouncesf it But somehow or other all Of
the papers seem to come to- the conclusion,
which is'verythinlB Disguised that while il was
a brutal murder, it also partook somewhatof the
nature of agoOdischemes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Irish Acoessions in Carroll County.

Correspondence of The Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Aug. 30-The regular meeting Of the
Blaine and Logan Club Of this city, lastevening,
was, by all odds, the most enthusiastic one of
the campaign. Pat ODonnell, a young Irish
Republican, made an eloquent speech on the
reasons why Irishmen should no longer identify
themselves withheld Democratic party. At the
end Of his speech an Irishman by the name Of
John e.. Corners, amid the widest enthusiasm
of the club, came forward and signed his
name to the constitution. Mr.. Corners, for
more than four years has been recognized as the
leading Irish Democrat of this city, being a man
of positive convictions, well informed on histori-
cal and Observation-Disclosures courageous in his opin
IONS and having a wide influence among his
countrymen. He was dissatisfied with Cleve-
lands nomination, and only waitedf to. seeA his
letter of acceptance in the hope that it in a meas
ure. might-redeem the man; but he was so dis
gusted with Mr.. Cleveland's letter that he at
once determined to take the step which he has.
There was a total accession to the club last even
ing of twenty-five members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Gem veatoh at Huntiurburc.

coreAnondenoeeoE the indianapolis journal.
HUsTiNaRURc, Aug. 3l--The campaign was
opened at this place yesterday by Gen. James G.
'Veatch, andwasiusal respects a decideds uccesz
The Meeting waslarge and enthusiastic, the adj
dress logicaj and cOnYineingy and it was listened
to WITH close. attention. The issues OF the4cam
paign. were fully discussed tfies tariff question
especially being simply yet forciblk presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Iomoe-HoIasrs and Campaign Assessments.

cleveland LEADER
1t isaa mighty mean man who will consenttto
held Office under a Republican administration
and refuse to do,what he canto. keep that admin.
of norighttto be party MANLY the.new civil
service law. They allstandi onaa,foDting with
other members Of the party, andi are just as
much bound to contriBhte,ofa their means as are
others Why Should notwithstanding Repub
licans voluutarilyta themselves with the cost
lof a campaign whilettiioses holding office refuse
to raise a finger or contributes a nickel to- pro-
mote success. IL the principlessor the Repub-
llfcan party are worth preservingsthey should've
quite as dear to the man in office as to the pri
lvate citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
G,te,.yI,

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
Will John I. Dye formerly ofiAfayssilis, KY.
tell for'thebeneffttof thescoloredl voter inter
Iested,in tariff reform and the Deanocratic party,
what hesknows of the burning, near Maysville. of
ia freenegroY whether ornet coal oil poured
upon him and a match applied to the oils thus
Iroasting: the pooFswrctch} who diedsiR most hor
lrSbie aeony3s RBoTFxnaS4STe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

MIR. EDWARD HENRY. Pihegrove, Schhylkili.
county Pa, writes that having hadsa limb
completly curedaby a. few anplcations. OF St
Jacobs Oh, the great pain cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

and logical. Mr.. Rollings. issa.pleasing and able
speaker, and willfhelp the cause wherever he de
livers addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
HoraforRs Acid Hhoanhatas
Is AZ NRRvE Roop.

AS AZ lRo0D.
| On ii w. Smith, Wellington OF saysa sIh
impaired nervous supply Thavea usedsft to adj
Vantage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
MAMMOTH CAVE KY.

AanesioatseG Greatest Nattrs Wonder Temperatures
5B degrees at thAs entrance. The, coolest summer
resort known. For cheap rates at hotel. address
wac GOMSTOGE, lessee Cave City, KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

DEER PANS Nd, Aug %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Plants for the Window Garden.

Mo-, housewives try 10 RAISE too many
house plants. -Four or FIVE good strong
plants Of geraniums. which will make com
pact show in the window. are usually pref
cradle 10 a single plant Of each Of half a
dozen diferen; varieties. Variety j the
spice Of life" however. and to a certain ek-
tent, it is true Of the window garden.
Enough Of variety can usually be obtained
from SIX 10 eight different plants in an Or
binary window. For winter blooming. the
following plants will be found desirsbl.
One rose geranium. one heliotrope, three
Chinese primroses, one sweet slyssum, one
calls. two szalea lndica, one English or Ger
man Ivy. either Agrippina red or Hermosa
pink. The Chinese primu.as are especially
desirable for winter. as they will thrive With
les, light than most her plants. The roses
need much light, and unless il can be given
them. their place had better be filed by
primulas or other plants. Bouvardias, Il
well grown. are usually FAY otiies. a. they
endure the drynrs. Of living rooms; one
plant nigh, Be substituted for rose or a
primula ii the above l.t Il hl> been DUR
experience. that Housewives DIP not have the
best Of -uccss, Nth bou,ardia.. FuchsiA-
are desirable FIR spring blooming. Azalea
Indica IS fine window garden species. and
under ordinary treatmen, will give a mas.
of tloon during the -niire months o. Marcl
aud April No Hort. Report.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Profitable Fowls.

4 correspondent writing Of Plymouth
Rock fowls. says have enjoyed this fine
modern and thoroughly American breed
very much. II has been fashionable, and
is still 20, but that does not hurt it, In fact
the only Disadvantage is that il makes very
fine birds rather high priced. The plumsge
is that Of the old Dominique. The skin il
yellow, the legs are clean, the body wei
shaped and fowl heavy. The hens are ear
" LAYERS Of large, brownish eggs, and the
chickens are hardy, bearing the cold well
growing rapidly, showing more fat as broil-
ers than most, and being solid and weighty
for their age. The pullets lay early enough
and make good winter layers. 1t is dis.
advantage that when crossed upon barn.
yard fowls Of no particular breed, and often
when crossed with established breeds, We
get good many black chickens, on accoun,
of the reversion to the Jsva-one of the
original breeds used in the formation of the
one We are considering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Wintering Potatoes,

Prices of potatoes are general, enough
higher in the spring than in the fall 10 pay
well for keeping them over. One year We
remember when they could be bought IN an,
quantity in November al fifty cents bIshei :;
a good article brought two dollars bushel
the following spring. Potatoes Keep best
away from light. air and excessive moisture.
and al low temperature. few degrees
above freezing Where There j. good cellar
room for storing the crop. nothing further !
wanted, hut often !, lacking anu bury
ins must ~ re>ortei tn. Aside from ne
ahor, there are few disadvantage. IN
burning potatoes. They should We stored
upon the surface of THE ground n a'l d.,
place.in heaps # from thru, 10 one hundred
bushels each. 4 ..at covering x straw i
thrown over the heap. and on tins a hca,,
covering of earth sufficient TO Keep out ,e-
we're fro,; ana water 4 coat Is inches
deep might answer. bat one 90 Two fee;
would be safer. Where the ,oi j. perfectly
drained. there may be an excavation several
feet deep made. in which e. star, the pile.
Some in such places even advocate making
pits .srge enough % ih4, The storage will all
take place beneath the surface. Where il !,
desirable III e; a, pota'oe, IN the winter,
cheap ,auli, Or cellar. for storing them are
sometimes made IN h!.l,i1es 70 bold from
500 to / 500 bushels II cellar. i answer.
well to keep the crop BY hArreIing, but tn.
J. 10; a, econon.ica! II space a, 70 store N
bulk