davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL has re-
Gently chan god management and I'M
dergone O radical transformation.
With q complete dress Of now type,
it is printed On o Hoe perfecting
press with % capacity OF $4,000 copies
per hour, and presents as handsome
and attractive On appearance as any
ne wspaper in the country. The
weekly edition has boon enlarged,
and every issue contains full page
Of Indiana nows, every county in the
State being well represented. The
Sentinel is tho leading newspaper il
Indiana, md wo can cordially recon-
mend Is to the former regidanta Of
that State, as we'll as to others, rs On
nblo, entorprising and progressive
paper To On old IndiaaiGn The
Sentinel is as good as ga letter from
homo" 1t will be sent to any ad-
dress for 81 a year in advance, or for
so cents from now until the cad o.
the presidential campaign. Sample
copy free on application.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Col Har7i.t1n. OF Jackson, 1I'zs-
who killed Enter Gsmbrel one year
ago. appears 90 al1t more blood
Or t-e trlil @ few days ego H1mi.-
ter ass. lltsl III. n. E1itz EDITOR -f
tic E--r- -lFl- I-ll-- Tcbhz was
u--r-loL Atr1tLer5-l1- GO Han
Ts1l e5s-.ei Hobbs with pistol
lsi -r5-l-l-i LI- IRON striking
E-1l--tC-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

IN HE last paper CrnnfIl declares
that no viii not ba q candidate before
the Prohibition National Convention
because no 10 not yet thirty years Of
age. and honce not eligible 20 the o.
fee of Vico President Of tho United
Statos. Ho would hardly expect TO
be elected but would not assume m
illegal attitude 10 any event
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

We give place this wook to tho an
nounooment OF Judge Moore, our NJ
@, for reelection, A now member al'
ways labors undor disadvantages, but
wo believe no has made q good start,
and it 10 but simple justice that BIO
should have tho fold again. BY tho
way, wo will publish his letter to our
County Alliance in our next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

We learn that the Kyle Star is be
ing oensured by members Of the Ali
ance for giving place to the decidedly
personal GARD OF j. V. HutchinF, oil
though headed Advertisement.
II il sometimes awkward and inccn-
renient to publish an "orgGn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Any town which is ready to answer
tho above inquiry in the affirmative
would 90 we'll to open correspond
encc with the Campbell Compress
Company, Of Cincinnati, .. Tho
plant costs, ready for operating, but
GI8,o00-ouly about half as much rs
e Morse machine, will 10 justas good
work, and is amply fast for interior
towns. Once 50 Walnut street.
Write Tor circular, and monitor This
paper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Rev. W. w. Pinson. resident pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church South, at
Austin, who was rendered the appoint
ment Of editor Of tho Texas Christian
Advocate, has declined tho position.
His congregation and Bishop Dan
can protested and 10 yielded.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The dead o. the Press Association
since its last meeting. y. C. Vii
Jams, Prof Girsrisau, ozcs its pres
dent the venerable /. j. Alan ani
c. J. Pilgrim, Eers duly remembered
Judge Morton also remembered TIE
veteran Char'es DsNor=1-a T-a1s el-
itor since ls42, bat We Believe 81 @
ssuber Ct the AssOciat0-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Mr.. Ferguson, the retiring Presi,
dent OF The Press Association, was
presented with fine gold-headed
cane by tho members, "a a tribute Of
their appreciation. He made an OK
cellent presiding officer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The Dallas Fair Grounds nro grand
and beautiful, with all tho proper
equipments, and a mile race track.
The rival movements Of last year
have been consolidated, and grand
success this fall may be considered
aaaured
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The papers announce that Houston
was "wild with oxcitemont over the
latest victory of her Light Guards
ct Austin. This goes TO prove the
truth OF the old saying: "Mon are but
children Of larger growth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Wehave attended every session Of
the Press Association but one, from
and including 1881. Of course ithns
become pleasant to moot tho cold sta,
GERS" as we'll as tho later accesaions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Why should that sum Of oil 10
prnvity and horror-war-bs imitl-
ted, even in playi How much nnr5
communicable and oau5bling tie sym
nastic exercises Of the old Greeks
and Romans on high festival ocoa
sions, When & simple civic wreath WIS
The reward 81 the yict5rs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Posrrvnr no communication puhlished unless
,Ae writer's real n,mS accompanies II. not Tor pub
Hcs,ion unless desired but for our own boneh'
and protootion,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
ANNOUNCEME NTS.
ron coNonrse-EIanrn pIsTRIor.

We nro authorized 10 announce HON, l..
W. MOORE, of Lagrange, FGyette County
Texas, as candidate for reelection from
tho 9Th Congressional District subiact to
the action of tho Democratic convention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Tho two Labor conventions recently
held at Cincinnati, both nominated
presidential tickets.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

We met some old and proved
friends ct Dallas, and also some reIa
tives OF whom we formerly knew
nothing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

"Ain't We glad it is all over, ISL
doubt the feeling, expressed or BE-
oret, of tho general public with re-
speot to the Austin show
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The Labor convention OF Waco, on
the 18th inst, was fairly attended,
and adopted o platform having many
good points.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Is not the alleged intorost of full
grown men and women in u sham bat.
tic, ct this dry of grace, indicative Of
o sham civilization
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
pon prpnrsErrArryr, 9lsr DISTRICT.

We are authorized TO announce HON.
GEORGE T. MoGEHEE as q candidate for
reelection to tho office OF Representative in
the State Legislature, subject to the action
OF tho Democratic convention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The choosing of Bridges as Presi-
dent OF the Press Association dem
opstrates his personal popularity.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

All co.HuncArIoss for the FAES Parss 'hon'd be
son, in on Monday TO Insure Insertion tho tA'no
week, aud all advertisements and busiuoas notices
10, later than Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
Dallas is the liyest city in Texas.
The extra session closed last week.

Groat floods have again been dew
astating the Mississippi Valley.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

A majority of the editors accepted
an invitation to visit Arkansas Pass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
The membership was increased dur
ing the session by the election Of tbe
following named gentlemen:

30 Bigger. business manager Texas Re-
publican, Dallas N Cox, Fornov Register;
james Graham, Cleburne Chronicle, G "
Humphries, Graudview Register; " Il
Graves, FL Paso Tribune; y NcKie, FL
Paso Herald; G, W. Harmed, Dallas Prohi-
bition Advocate; P L Breuder, Southern
Mercury, Dallas; : II Vincent, BosqUe Citi-
zen; ) il Sayer, Hubbard City News John
Culluu, Garland News; J 3 GOOde, Good
Things, Paris; 8 Hart, III PG1O Times; 4
4 paion, Jaclscuvi.e Banner. Thomas Z
Boren, Pauola Waterman. J d EcCmv,
Honey Grove Ciazan; ! G Stewart, Rock
wall News; T Z Crane, Fisher County Gail;
4 = BaZor. Iampas2s News, J n Knox.
Texas NCsGuiter: jas Greer, Van Alstyu5
News; Frank IUny. Wcathorfara Sun; "
3 I-1s.0u, Teas Witness, Dallas; \ :
Crlvsa5. WIZ Index; @ Rathbono, Md
land Sta',1 2iEi-s; 7 COPELAND, L'Z's
Tribune: ~ IS shaw. Texas Farmer, ? n
Chapman. Heart and Hand, J II Howell.
Farm and Ranch: A - I5pS70clb. Cr1,Edts
Economist. ~ Z EiIck Standard Enterprise;
= T Jones. Whitney Le-e-- ger = = aiEs-
worth, F;cfre.1- Observer; IL L Bcsii-
shire. D7vt-s signal; " L iIlr', Bartlett.
TsliCLt. Il EcEuslr, lsZia oguccrlt
S. y Chester. Blossom E.-i-ic Bee y l.
E5-cr. g---llr- Trgli---; ! 7 Green, Ian
-1.tas Er--.,- = p E7alz. Nn A5--rs
News. 4 3 Norton. Jr. Iltrl-i-- Cc-.. g W
C-1s=nag. F1i1r.c f-ut-rp.sl- II "a I7rv,
fsfc,sv-ill Is.a,d. J g. Collins Dixie L---:
Mia C-c-se. Il-Ilctsvi.l5 E1;15rri=5; B 2.
= r. --r--. Ta-1ss,1 Tei--r- 2 'srCll-
.a--t Dallas Lits-ltr-. ard O. y o-=-r.
Es-I lll Ranch. sIrs JE.-a = E-st. Na11
rla1L-l.--. was Llso EXISTED 90 member
shin.
Lack of space requires . ccnl--5,-
E-n Of t5z r--o-t President Flr-u-
sHl called tic association &c eg5e-, IL
Eec OF lis E--cr. thG AI7ycr, who I'd as
-r-vc=f h-~ rt--rt Co. Jrs r
Elicit delivered the .5i--ss 81 We
,-us His speech. though brief, was
B very t1pry c-1-- Re wzz rs-
r5-d-i i5 ~ llE JCLzz5-. C tie
i-r=t.7 I--..
Tie Colorado l5.t--s. s5zs tz5liv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
Fall Seeding.

Those who have tried the method
of seeding their land to grass in
August or early in September, with
out sowing any grain with the grass
seed, have been pleased with the
result if the land was in good con-
dition, that is, sufficiently well fer
tilted and made fine enough for a
seed bed. The catch of the seed is
usually better, and the crop of grass
in the first two years is worth more
than would be the crops of grain
and grass when they are sown to-
gether later in the year. This is
equally true, whether the seed is
sown upon old ground from which
summer crops have been taken, or
upon sward land newly turned over.
1T is therefore desirable to turn over
any field on which the grass has be-
come ''bound out" or has been
killed by worms, and after thorough
pulverization re-seed them at once,
unless they are to be planted next
spring. If they are so intended,
and fodder is scarce, they may be
sown with a mixture of oats and
barley, which can be cut in Novem-
Der as a green food for the cattle,
and leaving them in condition to be
worked easily in the spring. OF
course land so treated should be
we'll MANFRED if manure can be had,
or artificial manure should be applied
if it can be obtained. The farmer
in moderate circumstances cannot
always do as he feels would be most
profitable for him, and if he cannot
obtain manure, he can still grow the
fodder crop without greatly robbing
the next years crop, and the use of
the fodder will make more manure
than he can apply in the spring.
The land upon which wheat is to be
sown next month should be plowed
as soon as may be, and should be
worked over two or three times to fit
it as a seed bed and to destroy weed
seeds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
geligiol1s department.
How the Gospel was first Planted
in Korea.

At the present time all missionary
workers are much interested in the
spread of the Gospel in the Korean
kingdom and when we see the sue
cess that is now attending the mis-
sionary work there, it may be inter-
esting to know how the Gospel was
first established there and by whom:
Among many apparently unsuccess-
full efforts during the present CEN
fury to Christianize the people of
Korea; one seed of sacred truth was
planted by little Chinese lad short
ly before Korea was opened to mis-
sionary effort; and this SO far as we
know, was the first in all the Hermit
kingdom to spring up and bring forth
fruit to the glory of God. This lit
tie boys name was All Fung. He
had been taught at one of the mis-
sion schools at Wingpo to read the
Bible and to go to Jesus in prayer
whenever he was in need of help.
When he was about nine years of
age his father took All Fung with
him on one of his trading expeditions
to the Korean capital. By some
mishap the boy was stolen and
sold to the governor who presented
him to his wife. She made him her
page, and he would often attempt to
tell his young mistress of the Saw
Jour he loved and trusted, but with
out avail until not day the reaper
Death, took away her baby girl, and
then in her great loneliness and sor-
row she recalled the words of her little
page about Jesus and his love, and
she asked him to tell her the story
again. Day after day did this Chris
tian child tell of Saviour until she
too, came to love this same Friend.
r. j. G..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20

(100) on the flannel, put piece of
dark blotting paper over the whole
and place in warm room. Keep it
continually damp, and in a short
time the seed will terminate the
number sprouting will be the per-
centage of good seed. For exam
lining seeds as to purity, scatter
them on piece of blank cardboard,
and the foreign grains are readily
observed. If good collection of
seeds, true to their kind, is kept for
comparison, the impurities can be
easily identified. The results of va
rious tests in the termination are
given. The following differences
will practically cover the whole
ground: Age has marked effect
on the vitality of certain seeds. Many
seeds have lost much of their vitality
from improper curing or other causes.
Frozen wheat is not reliable for seed,
for, even though terminating a fair
per cent. of growth in the field, is of
more or less weakly nature .-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
Butter Making in England.

The Royal Agricultural society of
England circulates the following sim
pie rules for butter making. Rinse
in cold water all dairy utensils to be
used, such as churn, butter worker,
wooden butter hands, etc. Now
scald with hot water and rinse again
with cold. Always use a thermom-
eter. The churn and cream to be
at temperature of So to So in
summer, and 60o in winter. Ven
tilate the churn freely and frequently
during churning, until no air rushes
out when vent peg is taken out.
Churn at forty to forty-three revo-
lutions per minute. Stop churning
Immediately the butter comes. This
can be ascertained by the sound if
in doubt, look. The butter should
now be like grains of mustard seed.
Draw off the buttermilk, and wash
the butter in the churn with plenty
of cold water. Turn the churn two
or three times very gently, then draw
off the water, and repeat the process
until the water drawn off is quite
clear and free from buttermilk. Make
a strong brine and pour into the
churn through hair sieve. Wash
the butter thoroughly and draw off
the brine take the butter out of the
churn and put it on the butter work
er, which use until every drop of
buttermilk is passed out of the but
ter. Never touch the butter with
your hands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
Agrifnltmral department.
Hay and Fodder Crops.

There are probably many low
meadows to cut yet, and in some
sections the salt marshes. The SOON
er this work is done the better the
hay will be, and it is poor enough
at the best, being deficient in nutri
tive elements. Yet when mixed with
proper proportions of grain they
serve useful purpose in furnishing
the needed bulk for the distention
of the stomach, while the grain sup
plies the nutriment. They have been
much condemned by some writer's
because they have been used as a
food without the admixture of grain,
and the digestive organs of the an
imal had not sufficient capacity to
put through as much poor hay or
straw as would supply them with
the needed elements to make growth
or fat.
1t was also a custom to feed the
poorest fodder to the young and
growing stock and the best to the
full-grown animals. This resulted
in the raising of class known as
'smeadow hay" colts and calves,
with an enormous development of
paunch, and very little growth any
where as long as they were kept at
the barn. A better way is to feed
the coarse fodder to the full-grown
animals, adding to a grain ration,
such as to make it complete food,
that is, complete in the sense of hav-
ing starch, gluten and oil in nearly
the proportions needed in sustaining
life and making milk or performing
labor as the case may be. Then
give the young animals the best fod-
der without grain, OF but little, keep
ing them growing without produc-
ing too much fat.
1t is quite probable that in many
sections the rough, coarse fodder,
cheap hay and straw, with grain
enough to go with it, will make a
cheaper ration than good hay with
little or no grain. But there is no
reason why cheap hay should be
allowed to stand until all it's substance
las boUOmv wUUdy fibre.
Millet and Hungarian should be
cut as grain should when to be cured
for fodder, when the seed has form
ed, but is yet soft, and should have
two days good sun, when very heavy,
before being put into large heaps,
then it should stand for thirty-six
hours to sweat, after which it should
be shaken out we'll and dried before
going to the barn.
Rowen hay land particularly clover,
should be cut before the seed is
formed. 1t should not be put in
large heaps at all until well made.
1t packs SO closely and contains so
much water that is apt to heat if in
large heaps. 1t should be frequent
ly stirred until it gets quite dry.
Then sweat one night in the heap
and dry out, and it will go into the
NOW bright in color, and with a
fragrance unequalled by the best
of the first growth. 1t will prove of
the highest value as an occasional
feed for the young animals during
winter, or as part of the ration of
the mich COWS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20

DIR. Ernest Weissenbauer, professor of
geology in Heidelberg university, has been
startling the inhabitants of northwestern
Ohio with predictions that their part of
the earth will soon ''melt with fervent
heat" He has inspected the gas wells of
Findlay. He says he found the vaStness
of the gas well country greatly under-es-
timated and that underneath the town of
Findlay at great depts lay a mighty cav
ern filed with highly infiammable gas un-
der tremendous pressure. He connected
some very delicate telephones with steel
rods sunk in the earth through the shaft
of the well to a distance far below it. He
heard the boiling of the rocks, plainly ac-
companied by cracking sounds. He found
that ut a distance of only one mile be-
meath the great gas cavity which lies un-
der Findlay fire was raging at temper
AZURE OF $500 degrees. He thinks an ear
ly catastrophe not only possible, but
probable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
Inherited Diseases.

No fact of nature is more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact of the
inheritance of disease.
Modern science, which has Illuminated
so many dark corners of nature, has shed
new light on the ominous words of tho
Scriptures, "The sins of the fathers,
unto the third and fourth generation"
Fifty per cent. of cases of conSum ption,
cancer and scrofula, run in families
through inheritance. Insanity is hered-
itary in a marked degree, but, fortu-
nately, like many other hereditary
diseases, tends to wear itself out, the
stock becoming extinct. A distin-
guished scientist truly says: mo organ
or texture Of the body is exempt from
the chance of being the subject Of
hereditary disease" Probably more
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure and functions of
the body, are more or less liable to be in
herited. The important and far-reaching
practical deductions from such facts
are obvious to rejecting minds, and the
best means for preventing or curing
these diseases is a subject of intense in
terest to all. Fortunately nature has
provided a remedy, which experience
has attested as infallible, and the RENE
dy is the world-famous Swift's Specific,
a pure vegetable ompound-nature'-
antidote for all blood poisons. To the
afflicted it is a blessing Of inestimable
value. An interesting treatise on
"Blood and Skin Diseases will be
mailed free by addressing
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
COACH BOY.

Foaled in the spring of 1882; is rich dapple
chestnut, perfect form and action, stands 10 hands
high and weighs $50 pounds. Sire, the imported
English cart horse, Chestnut Tom, " formerly own
ed by Harrison House, of Citizens Corner, p @;
mas since been sold for large and taken to the
West; breed combining size, beauty, action and
endurance,
Dam, strong, well bred Morgan mare, noted for
her beauty and fine road qualities.
His colts large, well formed, of good courage
and promise well.
The above stations will stand ut the stable of
JOHN w. MATHIE, ut GLOVER, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays,-the remaining time ut the
STABLE NEAR THE CHAIR FACTORY, at
BARTON VILLAGE.
TERMS, To WARRANT-For Otta Quechee, $1,000
For Coach Boy, $1,000.
Bills payable when mares foal. Mares kept at
lowest price. Every taken to prevent acct
dents or escapes, but liabilities taken whatever.
Colts holden for payment if not paid promptly. For
further particulars address or call on
John w. Mathie, Glover, Vt.
n II M0ccpoon RoYfon VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
Seed Tests for Vitality and Purity

A bulletin of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College contains, among 9th
er valuable matter, the following to
test the vitality of seeds: L. Place
100 seeds between two sheets of
blotting paper laid on sand, and
keep the paper damp in a place
where the temperature is about 750
to So f. The number of seeds
terminating will indicate the per-
centage good. 2. Place the seeds
on piece of flannel in a saucer, with
sufficient water to moisten it thor
oughly. After scattering the seeds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20

Between levitv and cheerfulness
there is wide distinction, and the
mind which is most open to levity is
frequently stranger to cheerfulness.
1t has been remarked that transports
of Incorporate mirth are often no
more than flashes from the dark
cloud and that in proportion to the
violence of the effulgence is the
succeeding gloom.