davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
. " = .

clearing and scraping up the soil quite
close to the row. This cleans out all the
seeds excepting those which grow quite
close to each plant, and there will be
very few of these if the ground is only
in moderately clean condition. Usually
no hand wedding is necessary, for the
roots soon overpower any stray weeds
that may show themselves. Thirty
tons per acre of mangels have been
grown in this way with no more cost
than a crop of corn, and all by the use
of the hand cultivator. The middles, of
course, are worked with the horse hoe.
Indeed, the hand cultivator will almost
wholly dispense with the use of the com
mon hoe, an implement fit only for
Indians and their primitive and slow
ways of culture.-Ne0 York. Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Clean Culture OF the Root Crop.

Clean culture from the first is a vital
necessity of the root crop. For some
years past the writer has practiced an
easy way of securing this necessary cul-
ture without any hand wedding, and
merely by the use of little more seed.
Six pounds of seed per acre will give a
stand of plants which will admit of run
ming hand cultivator across the rows,
cutting out strip ten inches wide and
leaving the plants thus ten inches apart in
the row. The cultivator, having two
scrapers, one on each side, can be run
over the row of plants in this manner,
(the y represent the plants, the
inclined lines the scrapers,) and thus
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
they are almost sure to learn to suck each

they are almost sure to learn to suck each
other.
A recipe for small cream cheese is
given in the Irish Agricultural Gazette,
as follows: Take one pint thick cream,
mix little salt, according to taste; put
it into a wet, scalded cheese cloth, tie it,
and hang up for day or two, and put
weight on it, by which time it will be
ready for use.
Professor Caldw ell says herd of cows
having only very pure soft water to
drink were seriously affected with the
disease called there bone brittleness;
when the herd was supplied with hard
water Qime) the disease disappeared, but
only to reappear when the cattle were
put back on the soft water again.
To fatten horse, mix bushel of fax
seed, one of barley. one of oats and one
of corn, and grind the mixture together.
Feed two or three quarts of the mixture
three times day, mingled with peck
of cut hay and straw. If the horse eats
readily, let the quantity be gradually in
creased until he will eat four or six
quarts at every feeding three times a
day.
The crosses of ordinary Jersey bulls on
native cows produce some very good
cows. But the male calves are not re-
liable as breeders, and are generally so
small that they will not pay for raising to
beef age. A male grade Jersey is of SO
little value that only small sum can be
got for him for veal; his best use is to
be turned over to the butcher as soon as
he can be fairly fattened.
If you do not get as good a price for
your butter as some one else does you
may count that there are nine chances out
of ten that the fault lies with you and
not with the purchaser, remarks an ex-
change. Really choice butter is not so
plenty but that any one who makes a
really first class article can easily obtain
the highest price. 1t is very natural for
all to think that their butter is just as
good as their neighbours, but if the neigh
boris brings a higher price it will pay to
try and improve the quality little.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Endorsed
by
Physi-
clans.
Thirty
Years
Record.
Kidney Diseases.

Few people are aware Of the alarming prevalence
OF kidney diseases, especially among those who
have arrived at, or past, middle age. It is de
clared on good authority that fully one-half the
deaths in this country either directly or indi
rectly the result Of kidney disease of some sort
A great majority Of men above forty years Of age,
are afflicted with some sort OF affection OF the kid
neys or bladder and these diseases are the IN.
crease. Persons often seriously affected before
they know of it themselves and thus these nsidious
disorders get a good foothold before anything is
done to disodge them.
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes Bright's Disease Incon-
Thence, Debility Catsrrh Of the Bladder Albumenu-
ria. etc. are among the many forms of these diseases
Most Of these are very dicult to cure, defyng the
powers oftenmes of the best phi yscians obtanable,
and are prom ounced by many to be ncurable.
Physicians state that many forms Of Kidney Dis
ease very dificult to detect, as in diseases Of
this form, oftentimes there no symptoms Of
are difficult to cure,
HURTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY is a specific
for Kidney and Liver troubles Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes and all of that
class of disorders.
ucures Bliousness, Headache, J1undice Liver aud
Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia Constipation and Piles
1t cures 1ntemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debility, Female Weaknesses and Excesses.
1t is thoroughly reliable. highly recommended.
works promptly, relieves at once, and was never
known to fail USE 1T At ONCE.
Sold by all druggists. Price sL25
HUNTS REMEDY CO.. Providence, p
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
OUR MERRY MISCELLANY.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM vARI-
GUS QUARTERS.
How re Bent tn Hear-In the Spring
A Cowboy I'm a Sleeping Car,

How re Bent the Bear-In the Spring
A Cowboy I'm a Sleeping Car,
Etc.
"Ever hear about the time 1 was
chased by bear out West when 1 didn't
have weapon of any sort about me-
Blucher2"
81 never did. How on earth did you
manage to escape, old felloww
"Tried sitting down and staring him
out of countenance.
"And did it work2"
admirably"
"That's very strange-very strange,
How on earth do you account for it,"
"I've sometimes thought that my
choice of seat may have little some
thing to do with it. | selected the top
of the highest tree on the entire range
Detroit journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
THERE are ninety -six insane asylums in the
United States


when you visit or leave New York city, savebs1g,v.
erpressage and So carriage hire and stop GRAIL
Union Hotel opposite Grand Central depot.
ttOelegant rooms, fitted mp cost OF mill IN
dollars. 81 and upward per day. European plan. Flo
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse u.s.
stages and elevated railroad TO all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other rscass hotel In the city.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
DR.. Railways Regulating Pills

For the cure of all disordes of the Stomach, Liver
Bowels, Kidneys Bladder. ervous Diseases Loss Of
Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivens.s ind.
Geston, Dyspepsis, Biiiousnes,. Fever Inflammation
Of Bowels, Piles and all derapgements of the In.
ternal Viseera. Purely vegetable. containing mer-
curry, minerals. or deleterous drugs.
Price. 10 cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
aE Send letter stamp 70 RAILWAY & CO., No.
az Warren s.; New York, for False and True. i"
And SOC that the name ''Hadwayn is what you buy,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Z Pounds Gained In Three Weeks.
u and CURED of (ONSIMRIION.

hessrr. Craddock & Co. 1882 Race ST., Phila., Pa;
Gentlemen-Please send me twelve bottles OF DIR.
ii. JAMES CASNABIs lNDICA, one each OF Pills and
Ointment. for friend OF mine who is not expected
TO live; and as your medicines cured me OF Con-
sumption some three years ago,l want him to try
them. l gained fifteen pounds while taking the
drst three bottles, and know it is just the thing
for him Respectfully, j. V. HULL,
Lawrenceburg, Anderson Co., Ky.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

WISCONSIN has a larger tobacco acreage
this year than ever before.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
C.N. CRlTTENTON. General Agent, New York.

HUNTS REMEDY CO.. Providence p I
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
MALARIA

CURED IN ITS WORST FORMS.
There is not remedial agent in the world that will
cure Fever and Ague and all other Malsti Ius Bilious
and other fevets, aided BY RADWAY,S PILLS. SO
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
MSS CLEVELAND AND HER PICTURE.

Miss Cleveland, who is away from the White
House for a summer vacation has made her stopping
place in New York profonni secret for one day only
aa the plsybls Of tho small travelling shows read At
the Office of Punk x wsgnas, In Dey-st. ono OF the
firm said, yesterday
"Miss CLEVELAND has not been here to-day. she sent
word that she desired absolute rest for day. and that
no one must have her address under any consideration
She will remain for week to attend 10 ccrtain
matters fl connection with her pubcation anu
then 20 eli where for the summer"
{. Has she been rendered the presidency OF 'assar
College = ,., A., Aha ooo.s e,
How does tho book soil I" .
So rapdly that we have not yet been able TO get
enough on hand send out the press copies we naveh
a copy In the to-day except faulty one win teh
pages missing" ,,...,.. .v,., prsd,ev 4 co
of Phad publishers 0f The Ladies OF the wbite
Uouse by Mrs. Laura Holloway OF Brooklyn; when
NAV end ia legal steps to restrain them iro shg he
picture without authority She has bceI strenuous III
fhe refusal of permission TO place her PORTRAY ID c,eu
ton She refused the privilege to Funk wagnsas IN
ths OF nor essays 1.-THE Ladies OF the White
House. wond not be complete without her anu
She finally committed to Mrs Holloway photosraph
from which bradley Co. were allowed ~ make stee.
enTravings for work The pictures thus struck on
ara now being offered for sale In single shses bsat
framed without any reference TO the book ana bearing
an inscription stating that they are authorized py Ms
Cleveland and issued by Laura O. Holloway ~ Is 70 put
an end to this her portrait that Miss Cleveland has
come New York.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

TRIBUNE OFprcs. July ISL m.-Fhe crest OF tne
hot wave yesterday reached the Middle Atlantis States
ana New gland. where the temperature was higher
than in the Ohio Valley or Gulf States Tho cool wave
reached Lake Michigan. Chicsgos maximum being l9'
lower than on Thursday. Milwaukee 22o and Grand
Haven l5o. The storm centre which bred tornadoes'
hail storms and thunder showers In the wcst Tuesday
and Wednesday subsidized energy noticeab and almost
died ont as IL reached the st. Lawrence Valley yrstsr
day. The movement of the barometer here was slightly
downward. during clear weather lic temperatnro
nged between TAO and 93o the AVERAGE (s4s being
I5so higher than the corresponding day last year ana
5lxS higher than Thursday.
Stationary slightly lower temperature fair or parity
cloudy weather. with pos.ibly light rain, may DO eS
nectri I'm this city and vicinity to-day, with still cooler
faIr Weather tomorrow. aud stationary or rising temper
aturo Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
DIED.

AsHLEY-At plue Mountain Lake. Hamilton County, on
invited attend II, fsner, as
inst at 10 a m.
BRows-on Thursday July le the Rev. Amos W. Brown
Funeral services will be held at Rose Hill ". r. Church
27h-st near 3dave on Sunday evening" 18th irst At a'
BENEDICT-At Pompton Plans N. J., July lG Eli Bcne.
Funeral services vii be held at the Central Presoy,eris,
Chufeh 51ths, near broadway on sunday, July H. al
pm.
CHATILLoN--on Thursday afternoon, July 10. Mary y.
wife Of John Cbaton and eldest daughter OF the ae
place from her late residence 2ls ws,.
M9aa,. Snana a "a a. Msss ssa
IT kindly esa s .s Sa sssss nS
Xisi anaor Donald. IN Siih year d his age.
his funeral from spring street Presby Church spns:
st. near varck. on Saturday afternoon the lsth ata
DUNLAP-on THURSDAY. July i6. Rebecca widow Of Will
The RELATIVES md friends family attend
the ans q n D sr rsns e. s~
Train leave, NewYOrE Christopher Ferry. 1910
DoUoHTYAt Plainssa July 10 ls.5 Thomas y; y
Funeral services at his late residence. Painned j.
Intermeni at Greenwood
GIBBs-At Nunda v. w. July 49, after brief illness.
Francis Henry GIBBS aged 6s.
Tha1day sx July s g. East ,assn
saiariay. a't 18th inst, at s;jo p. M.
HAzEN-C On Thursday afternoon July 6 Edith Brenner.
Of VIII and JoseDhln Hazrn aged yclr and l0
months.
Funeral private.
HINfsDALE-At Marlborough. New. York. July 10, Of
typhmd fever Thedor dnghter Of the late Theodore and
Funeral at The OF the Pilgrim BrooEyn SATURDAY
July Is. at D.
MILLs-On Wednesday evening. July is. Anita Taylor
Mus
doubleday. 40. Is West lUth-st on Saturday mJrnnx
July Is. at IL O'Clock.
PErERsoN-on July L. at his residence 279 solth sdst.
Brooklyn Rev. John Peterson. III tbs siss year of bs
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
St Phillips Church Auibeny-st- OH SUI
tay, tho l0th inss.. at II O'Clock a.
There will morning prayer In che church ats m and
celo bration OF tho iioy Communion at $50
PErTEE-Dauic Pettce in the 18th year OF his at
Key East y. j.. or Brishts disease.
Services the lev. Dr. HoUghton Church o. the iransS
II An Friends OF the family arc invited 10 attend
PREBLE-Suideny. Garden City, L. l., 18th inst- xra
}. v Prcbe
PHELPs-on THURSDAY. the 10th inst, at Rochelle
catherine wilkins. widow oi Henry PLeps In the 10
var Of her
K,stives and friends invited 10 atsnl the
from the residence OF het son. Henry d. Phops ~
Trains leave Grand Central Dcpo; at l'sO5 O. NJ
sMiTII-suddeny Thursday July IL, 1885, the nfans
iiiiis a. Smltl
Fame residence parents Brook
aud l6Sd.st Sew.I ork city. sataroaY. July lo ss
O'Clock
age suzslto 10 Maire wife of Christian Zabrfske IT,
will taks place a st. lsnis cnufca % West
4Utbst. On Monday morning. July 70, II hzupist ~.
Kindly omit lowers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18

.o,. within sixty days after the heads
- dspsrtmsnts in the Government service there are
,..ted there will not be porter scrubber or dust
,sh welder left position who 10 Republican There
~rl be q clean sweep"
What to be the general effect on the politics OF tho
south of Mr.. Ccvelands election ~
or long had any organization that was worthy OF
the name The men who held the Offices controlled the
state Committees They called the convention once In
tour years. They named the delegates They took them
North to the conventions and traded them to Keep
their positions 1t was o farce, but seri'
ans one. Why, tho National Convention
shou,d not have admitted them at all. from
many sta,es. Virginia, Tennessee and West virginia
florida Arkansas Texas, Louisiana these ana others
have had real backing In solid sense lns % ,a
things will come 10 an end. ON the otner MANU- mo
tendency OF democratic success mas peen 70 & ny g." IN
see two great organizations grow up III tns 'ar:
sod backing to the one that 1t has never had peore
81 see that Jonas has received his Collectorsmpt
sYes There are things, thouen. thas es1u Gu
understand about his selection II Is sad 10 De
distastefui Gibson and Ensts .nn s4a End of
Ginson and Eusts affiliated. Jonas Is the same KIM q "
man of more fpesse He seeks the support OF the ocer
and more substantial element among the peopie-"''
mercantile ana the business element ,.s ,. =, tho
Does not Jonas claim that he was cheated out OF 'ne
" have heard something of tnat kind Eus,is SNUG
ced colored into the caucus VINO caImrn W ~ o.
fndependeni but agreed to vote Win the .,1s re
which he never did. His vote hohihA'e" H"'''
1sovernor Warmoth made great many lnlur,ss is,
shont NewYork state politics. which were loto VIZ H.,
HstionaI potcs anxious for the restoration Oh inc
RcpubIican rarty to its old power and vlgor'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
WHEELMEN ROLLING INTO TOWN
4 RIVAL OF THE "BIG FOUR" TouRisrs-Es'
TKRTAINEp by THE CITIZENS.

4 RIVAL OF TIE "BIG FOUR" T0uRlsrs-hS
TKRrAINED ny THE CITIZENS.
The Park policemen on the West and RIVER
side drives cutched their clubs convusiveiy last even
ing, when they body Of 100 wheelmen not wear
ing the talsmanic badge. coming down those "a
cred thoroughfares They remembered, how
ever. before going further in their murder
Gus designs, that permit haa po."
issued for the passage Of the "Bis Four tourists "o
have made this city the Mecca OF their Two weeks P
grImage in Canada and New-York state. They theie
fore refrained from annihiatng these wheelmen VINO
had not the good fortune to be decorated with the hse
inch disc Of pewter which adorns the breast OF the
York bicycler when he goes for ride In tho Park.
The touring party left West Point yester
day morning after exploring the peau'hu.
roads and gazing at the equally beautiful scenery VI
that famous post I'm the mountains, and reached irving
ton at o'clock From there they ran down to fonKefS
and leaving place again at $50 O'Clock they were
soon met by q delegation OF tho stay yathome members
Of New-Yerk bicycling clubs and escorted down t"o
Riverside drive and into the Park. sunburncd dusty!
hot and tired lot they as their shining wneeis
rolled the smooth roadways OF tho IaN
with steady motion that told Of riders nS"S
riding DR.. Beckwith and other lessor lights In the u
6em 90 by hut the excessive heat and the ignorance OF
the public In regard to the time or tho trmmpnai os
were entertained at the quarters OF the citizens
Club West Flftycghthst. during tho cvenins 90 'al
as stories of his experiences and adventures as he
could spin out. 4. .ho 40
that undertoo the and they came tnrougn olo
tcay without scratch or moment OF S,.dIv sicsnarIs
Although the roads found to bo UNEXPECTEDLY
bad they made the trip on schedule time ane ,oa %
sti Traces OF the country roadmakng hend who
goes forth nj certain Of the year. and stews
lin cars sod bricks and broken crockery on the
in the mistaken idea that he T. Improving ,nen m,,
The party put up at the Grand Union ho.s, S 20, or in
night and will spend to-day In seeing the sights OF !"
making tracks for home. they severaly may eieeI'
Those who re main will treated to an informal enter
tainmeot AT the Citizens Cnb House this evening III
which the social and refreshing elements Will minsie
with the athletic and spectacular
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
MEN DRIVEN FROM WORK WITH CLUBS.

EAST SAGINAW. Mich. July 1.-THE depart
ure OF dfy-two Of Pinkerton's from Saginaw City
last night due to the fact that the miowners are
paying of their and making preparations for long
rest one or two OF the mi-owners who had compare
lively few logs 10 announced that they VIII not
start their mills again this year. and their employees VIII
be forced to seek employment elsewhere.
The men enr loyed by Hamilton Mcclure Co., whose
mill had been running days. iutimidated last
night aud declined go to work this morning Conse
aucntly the mill was again shut down. and II Will not De
started again the strike Is IL Is reported ha
the men employed ia the salt works OF f. T. Could at
Carrollton were driven out this morning by strikers
armed with clubs. The works were shut down anu
turned over 10 the sheriff The state militia Is employed
IN guarding the water works and other property.
CHICAGO July 1.-THE ham-sawng employees at Ar
mour Co.'s packing house have struck for an increase
OF wages to so cents hundred pounds On Wednesday
men we're put work In the strikers places a 10 CENTS
the old price, When the men were returning from
work night they were attacked by the strikers
aud three OF them severely beaten. More trouble
Is anticipated.
YousGsrowS, Ohio. July II tspociab.-The Old rail-
clause compromise proposition submitted to their men
by Brown Bonneil & Co. promptly rejected In tho
night and counter proposition
was sen [ back. The determined and say they
will any attempt To start the mills without tne ac'
ceptance OF the scale settlement at plttso
New-York tribune., 1885-07-18
TIE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB.
IN uARpoR AT SHELTER IsLAND-A RACE AMONG
SMALL BOATS.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE-I


rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuNE,l
SHELTER ISLAND, July 17.-About thir'y
vseh OF tho American Yacht Club lay in the waters OF
Deerng Cove before this place this even
ing blazing with lights and cleaning Win
colored fires from tho feet and from the surrounding
shores hundreds Of rockets shooting into the air. cross
each other in lines The stately Ataanta Is DARK
with the exception OF one light wi ch burns win
brilapcy at the fore But every now aud then pomo
rises high into the air and bursts with TREMENDOUS
cxnlosion The yachts left New London at iitte after
noon to-day and stretching on in long line across 'he
sound made for this place There to have been
rae. among the smaller yachts. but only the surprise
belonging to Jay Gould, was entered so ,ho ,ho
nesi steamed out of the harbor. holsted @ @ner
champ,on remnant and few by them Ike
bantom she soon disappeared along the hvriho" III
the direction of Newport Hcrre-hoH inlornou ns 70
Cup for the Lucille the ground that the boiler o, ,no
awarded. had boiler constructed on
principle similar to tnat Of the Lnei,e l o. !,
when the yachts had all arrived here In the afternoon
rowing race between their email boats took place ~
th race for cutters boats entered from the RIVAL
Uiowana, Promise ana LIgonda In '.s '"e sn,, ~.
dingics, boats competed from the s.n,. .n.
dngy winning. In the race Tor iour-oatea
ses boats from the Utowana. Tilly Ataanta and the
revenue Grant took part inc Th 80, s ~
Winning The course mile In length Inc une ~,
ne winning boats as follows RiVaTs cutter, 'ov
sentinol'- dingy. 9; Utawana's gig Dol Inc S
prise made the trip from Ncw-London p nne'o
reception hop given at tho Prospect mousse 'hi