davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15
Miis Ditbp beflamerebe Sgnoas paa
N~ibolbsmsbet ct Stpftee, Der sioroe bpbt
Snbtrpf paa Tilbprerne.

Blooet er alori9 iaa tpnot at bet 10 lite er
tpftere eno Eano o9 Slanbinaoer buroe ante
bet iom en- national 8li9t at banole meo fine
2anbsmeno. 8oob 4 Gritien, 412 & Ala
geoar Npe. gar ou feet beres fore, rise %
ueloroneoe Dplas.
Otto @illerop, Brober al Jrib @iQez
rnp, ben betienbte Gocialiit, bgor Manz
bag at Tarins. 9au bar rs Nar
gammel.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Gfbolosforeninsen paa Diiibem ffal
ub ! bet 5rie paa Ssnbas. Sc iamles
omfrins 81. 2 Gfterln. paa 6arrilon ct.
buOr Nonroe Streetagar ilutter, for
berfra at maridere til Tom 2oiprps
Jnrm tot uoeufor Ganop Safe. Der
pil blipe fere 1alere. Gle er pelfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Netop anfommen en- flor 5oripnin9 at bill
lise 8osifab til Ginger Bros. & @eruer, 405
& 4O7 gebar Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Mosle Snebfere farer omtrins % inos
biloer Golf at be er befalet al BDen at
leoge Stoemalts. Saaleoes faar be Jig
Sob.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

minneapolis Cooperative 6urniibinS
Go" a07 gebar Npe. oar nplis facet bjem
ct fort Dplas at Sfotsi. 5Orslem lite at
8aa inopm.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

5orslem lite minneapolis go-opretipt
JurniibtnS Go. naar ou ifal babe Sfo.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

~ On nDsen saifer EanolRsearbeioe
uofprt ian iaaoant Dpnaaes peo 8pttearbeioe
ener til neset lape Hriier sieunem r6elt
Naabet."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

oar Iu Sobber, ium ifal trptfes laar buff
paa v6elt Naabet" 4O8 410 geoar Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Gn 7aars sammel Ssn at Wallin
falbt i 5loben Manoas os ornfneoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

geelIi Sing maatte betale $40 forat
babe flebt# Zig / Manbsflar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Dnifer bu en- Iunb, folo Stprfeorif eIer
friife Sru9ter? Gaa til Sr. 6. 6. Dlipn, cor.
gebar Gue. & 8 Ct. g. Siar bill ri anbefale
bans ppperiise Carbonated orange cham
payne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15
@ep. Dr. Gatterlee talte nplis for
Nnti= Bppertpforeninsen Dm How to be
rich.

Heo 2ounses o9 Single 2ounses, epic
borb, apffenifab m. m. ial9es til lape Hri=
fer paa ecanoia 5urniture Store, 4O5 &
4O7 geoar Mne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

"Ynslinseforeumsens" 2eiepnrelie, Ais
Geoar Npe., er aabent bper Nften fra TO os
Ssuoagene fra 3-5 Gfterm. 9et er foripnet
meb gooe 8sser os Blade til fri Nfbenpttelie
Vile Belfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15
Minneapolis,

Asenter pnites, 8og $40 Gitp, COB Be
tolins.
8tifop 9apIor bltr peo &amtp'
4neoet I Seeo Nod.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

u. 6. 5aroeion, Sasisrer, sos 9enple
Court.
Gn 7anrs sammel Sen al Walin
falbt i 5lobeu Mauoas % orufneoe.
Scanbia Jurniture Store, 4O5 & 407 Sc
bar Npenue.
Sar Gu Sobber, iom itul TRIPLES laa buff
poa vJelt Naabet" 4O8 410 geoar Npe.
Neli Sing nlaatte betale $40 forat
BABE flabt Zig i Manbsfler.
unse Mano, lom sniter oroentlise 8ors
b~inesplesffss, ian benpenoe fig til gnslinse=
foreningens 2nIeperelie, 415 geoar Npe.
fra TO Nften. ba 5oreninsen sjerne pit
bjalpe benz beri iaa sobt ben fan.
6. 81. Berfne5s, Gcanbia Banf, banoler
meo Real Gitate, laaner uo 8ense, iamt teg<
ner Msiuranee.
De ftreiteube Sppiser fit 1O7 Dollars
fra Mrbeiberforeninsen / ct. Saul.
penrp s. Gjertien, nOrif sasfsrer, treHes
paa fit Rontor, AZ Balb. Mpe. g. 8prelie
SO. 4 ps 5, bper Bag fra 8 til 8.
Dulfer bu en- Iunb, folo Stprfebrif eler
friife Sruster? gaa til ST. 6. 6. Dlion, cor.
gebar Mpe. & 8 ct. g. SiRr pil ri ~anbefote
bans ppperlise Carbonated orange cham
payne.
gep. Or. Satterlee talte nplis for
Nuti= 8opertpforeniusen um How to be
rich.
8eb 2ounses Os Single 2ounges, epic
borb, apffenifab m. m. ial9es til lape Hri=
fer paa Scanoia furniture Store, 4O5 &
4O7 geoar Mne.
Bpr 2anbsmanb THEODORE Y. @etber 529
BoIb. 9lpe. g. leperer ubmerfeoe cabinets
8botosrafier for $500 pr. 9ufin. &c ino
og iasttas Brsper af bans Nrbeioe fsr Du-
eaar aubetfeos.
@olOOnliceaie mao fOrnpes inOen ben
81 Stunt.
Spar big umase. Drag lite lanst op
4pen fOrat sisre Suofjsb at &laber, Satter,
6on5fer off,, mar 8oob & @rifim bar iaa
i~torartei Dpla9 af benne Bare. Som inoom
4l2 & Ala geoar Nuc. os ou oil blipe oper~
bepioft.
~ On nosen saifer Eanolasearbeioe
ubfgrt ian iaaoant Dpnaaes peo 8pttearbeioe
ener til meset lape Hriier sieunem nJelt
3aabet."
Solicit omfrins rs Npe. os ~ ct. g.
pnIfer fig ct Depot for Wiluaufeebanen.
Hlobets 3e5ere bill fremoeles finbe, at u.
q. 9abl bar fin sfoeutif poa famine Gteo
paa geoar Npe. os at bans 8rtier er Iaue os
Barene naften uuoflioelis.
Gam Sones os Gam Smaq % 9arri=
ION 1.-THE boy preachers oil bore tilftebe
peb gompmsbet peb 8feb @od ben 2obe
Juni.
Gborfor ftaa s timeDis % arbeioe ..faa
Gpeben render meb bet 9ammeloa9ie Strp-
geapperat naar M 9ioen er foutmeu at ou
for en- nbetpbells Gnm Benee Tan erboIoe
en- Hullemaffine inbint / ct alminoelis &ipf>
enborb % iaalebes ipare en- bel Del 8reube,
Arbeibe7 % 6elie. &om % beie ben eler
ifrin ON nerriere Underwriting, be Tan fun
faces hos Soue, Bolb 4 Go. NsbeIbanblere
4Os & 40 geoor ape, Mtnneapol,s, Minu.
8eftilinser fra 2anbet nootases. A9en=
ter pnlfes operalt.
ct DrelsmafereG Establishment paa Ni-
follet Npe., iises at bpre Sppiser for
a IS l1seu % afffebise benz ON to,
TIE Dnse ilcen at betals BEN.
Gei. IS. Gfeun ffal bpsse Gelerne.
bDpri Weorberue Tim % 4ete 8arret ftal
opbolbe fie. GeIerue blir paa anben
Gtase | Gepntpjailea.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

s. s. @resor, iom bOloer ben berbs=
tebe Gnlooa $50. 4 / Ctr. g. % bpis
2ieenie nptis bleD tilboeefalOt at aBpraa=
BET, arrefterebes Tborsoas at 2iceufe-
Juipeftsr Slap for sals af StGrtt ube,r
9ieenle. Dan gap 1900 Rautiom.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

8pr 2anbsmanb THEODORE v. Settler 529
@oib. Mpe. g. leperer uon1erfeoe &abinets<
8botosraier for $500 pr. 9ufin. sc ino
os iasttas Yrsper af bans Grbeioe fpr 9u
oaar anoettebs.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

nnge Mano, ion gnifer ~oroentlise 8or>
bin8splesffs, ian benpenoe fig til gnslinse=
foreniusens 2riep9relie, 415 Geoar Mpe.
fra TO Mften. oa 5oreninsen sjerne oil
bjalpe benz beri iaa soot ben ian.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Som ,tioe % sjpr bit uopals at ben asior.
tereoe 6oripnins at 8arneposne, iom netop
er -antommen til gn9er Bros. & 0erner,
4O5 & 4O7 Gebar gpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15
ct Drelsmafer< Establishment pao Ni.
foilet etpe., iises at bpre Sppiser fol
~ q IS uSeu % afftebise Dem ON to.
tie Dn9e uoen at betale benz.

0of, IS. Gfean ifal bpsse Generne,
bpori Morberue Tim % 3sete 8arret ital
opbolpe fis. Gellerue blir paa anben
Gta9e ! Gountpiailen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

minneapolis ~Gp-operatipe Jurniibtn9
60. 3O7 geoar Nbe, i9lser fine Barer biai=
eere eno no9en anoen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

On Nrbeioer / en- Sa9msIe paa Oit@
iiben laa 2iset al en- Mano flpbe neb=
ouer 6loben. San bar lite iitano til at
rRffe bet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Gn 1plfer, iom banblebe meb bruSte
&Iaber pao WaibinetOn % 7be slue.
g, besif Selpmorb peb Gfpbnins. 9an
bar 60 Ndr sammel % blep gift Sept.
Sans &one bar ueret gift 3 Ganse fsr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15
Gam SOnes % Gam Smaa % 6arriz
ION 1.-THE boy preachers oil bore tilitebe
Deb gampnlsbet peb SReb Sod ben 2Obe
Suni.

8borfor ftaa s timeDis % arbeioe ..ioo
Speben reuoer nieb bet gommeloasie Strp-
eeopperat naar M 9ioen er fommen at ou
for en- ubetpoel,s Gnm Hense tan erboIoe
en- @ulemaffine inoint ! ct ~alminoeli9 &isf-
enbOrb % iaalebes fpore en- bel Del 8raube,
Arbeibe % 6elie. &om % beie ben eler
ifrip ON nernaere lnoerretninS, be Tan fun
faces bos 9Obe, @olb 4 60. Nsbelbonblere
4OS 4 40 gebar Mpe, Wtnneapol,s, Ninu.
8eitilinser fra 2anbet mootases. A9en-
ter pn1fes pperalt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

8. 81. Berfneis, Gcanbia 8anf, banoler
meb @eul @itate, laaner uo 8ense, iamt tes<
ner Insurance.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15
De ftreifenbe Gppiser fit 1O7 Dollars
fra glrbeiberioreninsen | ct. Saul.

penrp S. @jertieu, norif Sa9fsrer, trnHes
paa fit &ontor, AZ Baib. Npe. g, Berelie
SO. 4 ps 5, bper Dag fra 8 til 8.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

S @iperiibe Guenue @laisblod 1918
@iperiibe ielser pur 2anbsmanb 6.
8ierion SfOtgi for 8srn, Domer Oe
9errer til lape Yriier. 3eparatione,
siBres sobt % bli0ist. 8eiss bam,
peo Siben at 2anses Store.
&ep. Satterlee talte paa NntDpotuer=
tpmbbet Ssnbas. San troebe lite Ser.
ben ifplbte nosen Manb bans Dpbolb,
bpis ban lite fortiente bet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-15

Sobn Sanbbers, en- 1t~anbinapiif
sfreooer fra MinneapOlis, ifulbe ON
Matten befti9e ct Ereni Drtonpille men
falot nebunoer Os table i'm penitre Nrm.
9ans Gorelbre Dor beri 8Den.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
MEXICAN AND SPANIARD.
The Industry, Thrift and Good Humor of
the Molern Sancho Panzss.

The Industry, Thrift and Good Humor of
the Modern SanchO Panzas.
The average Mexican, like the aver
age American, is free with his money
-neglectful to those little economics
which Europeans understand so well,
and, therefore, when a rich Next
can land owner is in need of
manager for an estate he looks
about for a frugal, thrifty Span
lard, who, if he does make money for
himself, does not neglect his employers
interest. 1t is common error among
Americans to fancy the Spaniard as a
Boosting, proud fellow, averse to toll
and preferring gentility in faded vel
vet coat to hard work and comfort. A
witty Spaniard has said somewhere
that all Spaniards are either Don Quix-
otes or Sancho Panzas, and there is
some measure of truth in this saying.
The Sancho Panza class of Spaniard
has the hard. homely sense of the
New England farmer, and not a
little of the dry humor which the
Yankee possesses as by birthright.
The Spanish language has thousands Of
sharp and racy proverbs available for
everyday use, and the Woodworking
Spaniard makes free use of them.
Another Anglo-Saxon misconception is
that the Spaniard is man who is ever
seeking quarrel and whose temper is
fiery and uncertain. There are streaks
of romanticism in the Spaniard, and
any amount of good qualities that wear
well in every day life. He is patient,
good-humored, and will share his meal
with an unfortunate countryman
There is much sturdy fiber left in the
Spanish nation, which, we must not
forget, disputed the control of this
hemisphere with ourselves for CEN
turtles. and left never-to-be-erased
marks of Spanish domination. The
Spaniard resembles the Anglo-Saxon
in his propensities for colonization, his
willingness to emigrate, his capacity
for hard work and certain arrogance
the Anglo-Saxon or Spaniard never
loses.-C0r. Basto. Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
VALUE OF RESTRAINT.
A Word to Young Men Who are Anxiou
for d" Independence.


for " independence"
Perhaps there is nothing under which
men vince and fret more than the re-
straints and restrictions which the
circumstances of life force upon them.
And yet, humanity speaking, there is no
greater helper. no surer guide, than
external restrictions. Every one knows
that it is comparatively easy to act the
gentleman in society where the forms
of etiquette are rigidly observed; but
it is not easy to come up to the same
requirement in society where free
dom is the rule and where rules are
free. A newly employed street-car
driver has no difficulty in finding the
route over which he is to direct his
horses. He can not drive off the track
without being jolted into a conscious
ness of his own error. But a ride
across a trackless prairie, while it
leaves the rider free from the re-
straints of the rail, correspoudingly
opens to him the danger of going
astray. Many young man desires to
leave his present employment that he
may be Ibis own master" But no one
is competent to master himself until he
knows how to impose restrictions upon
himself as the servant of that master;
nor will he be competent to serve him.
self until he knows how to accept the
restrictions which it would profit him
to receive from himself as the master
of that servants. s. Times
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
APOET'S RESTING PLACE.
The Spot Selected by William Cullel
Bryant for His Tomb.

Tue spot selected by Nullam cullen
Bryant for His Tomb.
Nesting amid the trees on the gen.
tie slope of neighboring hill is the
village cemetery of Roslyn, L. [. In
this home of the departed are two
graves, side by side, which resting
places contain the dust of one of the
worlds greatest poets. William Cullen
Bryant, and of his faithful companion
in life. The site of this last resting
place of the dead was selected by the
poet-editor who now sleeps within its
confines, and who at the time uttered
wish-granted half century later-in
the following words:
81 gazed upon the glorious sky
And the green mountain round,
And thought that, when came to lie
At rest within the ground,
Twere pleasant, that in fowery June,
When brooks send up cheerful tune
And groves joyous sound,
The sexton hand. my grave to make.
The rich green mountain turf should break"
1t was Bryant that also gave the
name to the picturesque village which
for so many years was his home. In
1916, when he went there, he learned
that when the British left Long Island
they marched out of Hampstead to the
tune of ''Roslyn CASTLE" and accord
ingly gave the name of Roslyn to the
place which was then only hamlet.
The estate which he purchased there
he named Cedarmere-the old Quaker
homestead with its odd gables and
corners, from the porch of which the
poet many times turned his gaze to the
hills and green fields in the north and
the bright waters of Hampstead harbor
and the sails of passing vessels.-M Y.
TeLe0raln.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
HENRY OF RATTENBERG.
Queen VictOria's Son-in-Law Saves Thr,
Persons from Drowning.

Queen yictoria's Son-in-Law Saves Three
Persons from Drowning.
Prince Henry of Battenberg. whom
the Queens loyal subjects delight in
calling ''our German burden" has COW
cred himself with glory and caused his
revilers to come near acknowledging
that he is pretty good fellow after all.
The cause of this change of feeling is
as follows: Battenberg has been at
tending the Queen like a dutiful SON.
in-law. While the chubby little Prince
of Wales is enjoying himself on the con-
tinent squeezing his roly-poly form into
innumerable new uniforms that cost the
Queens subjects loads of money, the
royal fashion-plate. Prince Albert Vic
tor, is devOting his time to the task of
purchasing red and blue scarfs and
high collars, and Prince George is
making love to American Duchesses, the
humble German Prince. who has moth
ing but his pay for the job of being the
husband of the Queens daughter, re-
mains at Osborne or Windsor. the only
male representative Of the family near
her Majesty. One day Prince Henry,
as is his wont, went hunting alone at
Balmoral On his return to the castle
late in the afternoon his attention was
attracted by cries for help coming from
the direction of small but deep lake
near by, where the attendants at the
castle were in the habit of boating.
Battenberg ran to the scene W hence
came the cries and saw two young
women and child struggling in the
water. Their boat had met with an
accident and went to the bottom.
Quick as flash the German Prince
Invested himself of his heavy hunting
coat and accOuterments and plunged
into the water. The child, little girl,
was on the point of sinking for the last
time, when Battenberg grabbed her by
the hair, and then. with the other two
women clirging to him as best they
could, he brought the three safely on
shore.
The young man said nothing about
the rescue when he returned to the
castle, but one of the young women, a
governess, told the story to one of her
friends. and it finally reached the
Queen. 1t is said that her Majesty
has magnanimously allowed her heroic
son-in-law f1OO more per year, which
the people will have to stand. Henry
may also get the Coionelcy of some
Highland regiment. He is now only
q Captain.-LoEJog Cor. ". Y. Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
Another Robinson Crusoe.

Prof. Lee, of Bowdoin College, who
accompanied the Aibatross exposition
as naturalist, tells of a curious ex-
perience in the South Pacific Ocean.
Years ago the Ecuador Government
planted convict colony on Charles
Island, one of the Galapagos group.
The convicts revolted, killed the Gov
ernor, and escaped. leaving behind
pigs, cattle, donkeys and horses. Since
that time no one was thought to live
there, and at Chatham Island, another
of the group, the Albatross party were
told that Charles Island was entirely
deserted. They were, therefore, rather
surprised when they visited Charles
Island to come upon a man nearly
naked. carrying pick on his back. He
was quite as surprised as they, and
was at first in great fear, but finally
they got him to talk. His hair and
beard had grown to great length, and
he had lost all notion of time. He
said that some years before he had
come from Chatham Island with a party
in search of certain valuable moss;
that he had deserted his companions.
who had gone of without him, and
that since that time he had been alone
on the island. He had lived on fruits
and herbs, had captured wild cattle by
setting traps for them, killed them
with a spear made by tying his pocket
knife to stick, and from their hides
made hut He was glad to see men
ag ain and asked to be taken back to
Chatham. which was granted, OF course.
M Y. Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

HALL MCALLIsTER, one of the leading
lawyers of San Francisco is dead.
Four convicts were killed and several
dangerously wounded recently by an ex-
plosion of dynamite while working on the
Kentucky Midland railroad.
HRoNEK, the Anarchist, was convicted
at Chicago on the 1st and sentenced to
twelve years. Imprisonment.
IT was reported at Canadian, Tex, that
Amos Chapman and five other Cheyenne
Indian scouts from Fort Supply. l. T., had
captured an outfit consisting of forty per-
sons who were on their way from Kansas
to the Panhandle to locate, and had con-
fiscated their teams and were holding
them at Griffith in the Cherokee Strip.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended December l showed an average de-
crease of las compared with the corre-
spending week of last year. In New
FORK the decrease was 1871.
MONEY was reported easy on the Lon
don Stock Exchange during the week
ended December /. Confidence in Amer
lean securities was much shaken because
of recent events. The bourse at Berlin was
quiet and weak, at Frankfort dull. There
was a collapse on the bourse at Paris,
caused by a scare in Panama shares.
THE public debt statement for November
showed an increase of ST., 1913, ST., due to
excessive pension payments.
ANNUAL reports of the Secretary of
War, the Secretary of the Interior and
the Postmaster-Genera were published
on the Sd.
CARL ScHURz has accepted the American
agency of the Hamburg American Steam
ship Company.
THE large wholesale grocery firm of
Eaton, Guinan & Co., of Waco, Tex, has
assigned.
THE six days. walking match at Madison
Square Garden, New York, ended on the
night of the 1st 1t was won by Little
wood, the English pedestrian. who broke
the record with 623 miles. 1870 yards.
Herty, of Boston, was second with Cos
miles.
A FTvE-YEAR-oLD boy butchered his
three-year-old brother for hog in Shelby
County, Iowa, recently. He had been
watching his father, a farmer named
Cofman, slaughtering swine when the
mania seized him.
A YOUNG white girl named Kate Jones,
OF Holyoke, Mass, is accused of running
OF with a Chinaman named Sam Kee
JOHN G. ENRIGHT, of Detroit, Mich, has
been appointed Assistant Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
TIE other night a mob of two hundred
white men in Wilkes County, Ga, bound
two negroes, Tim Smith and John Cole
man, and threw them into the river alive
and weighted with stones. The affair
grew out Of an insult offered to white
women.
PRESIDENT DIAz of Mexico took the oath
Of Office for his third term on the lst amid
great display OF troops but no popular
demonstration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-12-06
WlNTERING APPLES.
How to Have a Supply of Sound Fruit
the Year Around.


The comfort of supply of apples
the year round depends as much upon
the keeping as the growing of them.
The average house cellar is not the
best place in which to store them, but
attention to cleanliness, ventilation
and temperature, guided by.a ther-
mometer, will make it a fair success.
Temperature is the strong point, and
the nearer and more uniformly the air
of any room in which apples are stored
can be kept to the freezing point, but
always above it, the longer and better
they will keep. Carefully picked and
assorted apples, packed in boxes or
barrels in almost any fine, dry material
that will aid in keeping them dry and
the temperature about them uniform
may be kept in any convenient out
house, or even the barn, covered with
three or four feet of hay, straw. leaves.
chaff or other like material to keep the
frost from reaching them. All the bet
ter if they can stand upon the ground,
WHICH VIII tsAu III maintaining oil uD-
changing temperature. To those who
have heretofore kept their apples in
bins or on shelves in the house cellar
without satisfactory success. we suggest
the following experiments. Select
fifty good, sound apples from the shelf
or exposed mass, wrap each in paper
and replace them. Count out fifty
more, the same in condition. and place
them aside exposed. Place fifty equal
specimens each, in boxes of suitable
size, packed in fine shavings, fine
chopped oat straw, coarse and fine
chaff, bran, sifted coal ashes and
plaster; put them into a cold. but not
freezing apartment. Fill boxes large
enough to hold half a bushel or a
bushel, with apples in the more COM
pact packing, as plaster or fine chaff,
and place them in the barn with few
feet of hay, or foot or two of chat.
upon them. Leave them all undis-
turbed until after those kept in the
usual way are gone. and you get hun
gry for apples, and then examine them
all at the same time carefully. bearing
in mind the different conditions under
which each lot has been kept. and you
will get deal of useful information
Farm Journal.