davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-08
linie;e ~Gheaeiekaebuta.

Ser pN. .. SeraIo" bat neuli6 cine
feds SpaIten lange 3uiammeniteIlung
ucn glngabeu III Sesug auf bic in ben
peribieeenen Staaten siItiaen Geiese he.
t%rciienO Ghc uno ~Gbei6et1uns oer6fents
litt. SjeieIte bcIeudtet ben ~eegentpdr'
tig III r;cicr 9inii6t berritenben @irrs
wdrr 10 braitiid, bab mir e5 uns nidt
p~cridgen %t6nner, an bieier STEELE einen
gtusSug aus cem eriten 9beil be8 artiieIs
81 britgen.
Ser p0craiO" ia9t, CAP penn ein Mann
aui Der cinen Seite 'beS tSupicns 5luHes
~beiratIct, 10 mag cr uieleidt ii9 bes
8crbrc6cns Der Sigamie iduIbig semadt
baben, pibreno cine smeitc !Seiratb fur
ibn aui bcioen Geiten oc3 @aferB pclIs
tpmmcu geicBIid mar, weun or bebufs
gUl5iebung Der Gerempuie Ii9 mittelit
zines Serrps9ccte5 auf bic ancere Settle
be3 6luie& beqeben bate.
SE eiuem Staate genIgt e3, oa6 elm
Mann lIb e~infallen ldBt, cine Srau al5
feline Gattju ppr5uitcIIen, I'm al ie ilr
g~ebcn55cit 9cburpcn 5u ieiu. Sn einem
anoCrcn Stuate mag er Sabre lang
NIT ibr Suiammenleben uuo iie lit cc9
MIR iciEc GOntubine, iaIls ni6t 9epihe,
POM Gcic8 pcrgei6riebcne Sprmalititen
crIILlt wprocu inn.
@enn or I'M Staate glcw Dcrt leiner
Satin mitoe Wiro uno odieIbit teine
S6eioung ~erlaugeu tam, oanu mag er
in Stdotdcn Greempi6 ce3 Stuates Gcus
nettjtut cine @pbmlng mietben unb,
obnc iciNen Geibditsbetrieb in Stem
Dort~ auf5ugebeu, tInn er bort cine Qluf=
l6iung res ]Gbebaubc3 aus eiHem bier
niht 9iiltiJcn 0rumoe Crmirten.
Celtic abCr Der i6cicWng5luitige Gbe,
mann gCuci9t iciH, cine etpa5 Iiu9ere
Nciic 81 muhcn, 10 lam CT cincu Staat
rocr Elm Scrritpyirm fnccu, NO tcinabe
irgcuo cine G~runcan9abe geniigt, I'M elm
G6cicuug&octyCt 81 erIlnsen. Srei.
lib, c5 mag ser Srau 0~eIingeu, bic 8ei.
icitcicguHg oc5 G6cioungsattc$ bel
einem OCridt oc3 Stlatc5 Ncw Dcrt
nW65uicfCu. fiber oic3 mlrce ni6t5
dnoGrn on Der GaIti3teit Der Sdeioun9
III icHCm Staate, mo oicicIbe gepibrt
wuroe. Der ManH fam in lcnem
Gtaatc picber beirdtbcH, uEp bic ciuji9e
&~crpidIuug, Die bierourh cntitebcu
mag, b%citilrOc carin, ra6 CT in peritieces
ncn StIatcn ppu pcribicbcncu Sraucn
ais Gate rctIamiyt mirn. @cHn'5 ibm
Spa6 mdtt, tIn CT nit ojcicr 4Srari3
fcrtIdbrcn, his CT Gin NutCro 6rducu ijh
dn8CciQnCt bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-08

tpeIde in Der Ndbe Der Sellsarmee:Sas
{erue tpobnsn, 6em Sta6tratb Gin @eiu1
einserei9t, worin bsrielbe ssbetsu mir6,
Die S.ilsarne fir eiu,n @emeinjdaben
3u erfldren. uno ;,uar bauptfddtid aui
ben @run6 bin, odB Die Ssriammlunsen
unb baa game Sreiben Der nHrmee"
au9enideinlid urS notoriid auf Die
Su9enS entlittlid ,no pirten.
Sonberbare Scariffe bon
Ser ~Gbrsnbaitist:it Der WsiBen n%liiifen
bic Snoian rtinoer in Der Snoianerihule
su @cnoa i'm liiolihen HebraSfa betoms
men. Der 9ireftor oisicr Sdule, Gbaie,
bat ndmlit ibm nnncrtraute @clb,r i'm
gctras ron $4,000 usruntreut. llno
babel bat ii6 Der genuine Serl niat entz
bl0bet. audi bic ttctatm Griparnihe Der
Snoiansriinoer ;u uuteridlaJen. $50
II lid jest auIbait. lift unbetannt; mabrs
f9sinlid, bat CT iib bel .Sciten na6 Ga
uuoa aufssmad)t.
@ines drtdli1en Tobe8
seltorben 1T bisfsr Gage einc &aniaier
2sbrerin, Sruu alics Ring, in Der tleinsn
Gniicbeluns Surretts in Waribaq.
COUNTY,. gle bate iid an Saluife Sss
lIntcrridts nod eintge iSeit int Sdul'
%iin,nler aufsebulten, uni es %aus;ufsbrsn.
3ulsst tuollte fe nod bus 6euer bebeden
unb babel 9erietben ibre &leiber burd
cine bcrauSiprinsenbe &oble in 8ranS.
Sruu Sing ;os Die Sdulslode, UNI Die
Do~rIbewober 3ur SIlfe berbei,urui fen,
fprans oauu binaus unb wGl,te lid auf
benz Yoben, obne baB eS ibr 9elans,
Die 6%laullneu III or tiden. Gls fdlieBli6
cini9e 9iahbarn berbeieilttn, mar es ~
ipdt sur yfettuns; bic urme 6rau erlas
mad einisen Stunosn ibren gerletunsen.
Die Sicnen;udt Galifor.
nien8. Die Sir,na Sdadt. pemds
& Stcincr in Can 6ranclsto maGt in
ibrsr jdbrliden lleberiidt iber oas Soz
Mig uno Stsuen,pa9s9eidGft i'm Staats
@alifornicu ciri ye intcrefante Nusaben.
gs teianosn iid) im Sabre 1888 ;miiden
$1,000 uut GO,OOJ Sienenltofe i'm
Staatt, beren GrtraI an iillg 9os
Mig 80 10000 Einno, Oil 3slsnbonis
100000 Yluno b5tru9:u. 0ieruon
wurHcn So, 90 E,Guo nad Gn8lanS
unS Geutid!urh iib,r Sct erpOtjrt, ipabz
rtnb H. Oo,GU" iiber yauo Ruh yttu
Yort 9ia9cn. Nui @runo pon Statiitt.
fen lit benz 8eridte nod FIR 40O, 900
Yfuno californii4en SOnisS per Sabr
Elm Marft often uno ;war ju Yreiien,
bic ben %3Edt:rn etnen suten @ewiun
abWtrIcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-08

Gine Irt Naturnunber lit i'm
Staate Gepr9ia entoedt tpprben. Sn Der
gtdfe oeS neu ~entitaroenen Srtes uSiHs
man" befnbet ii3 cine teIiise gesenb, Die
gang prn Glettri5itdt erfiut 1T. Sie Sci.
len, Der Grbbrccn, iusar bas @aTer aeiat
tl1 elettrii6. @er sum SeiipieI bic Sano
IN ben bort rinnenoen Sa9 taudt, ers
bait etncn itarten elettrii6cu S6Ias.
Sesod lit Die etdrte Der elcttriiGet Gtr5,
Iuurlg nad BEN Sasesseiteu peritieeen
lIrS pedlelt mie Gbbe uno SIutb. Sds
9~eur9iamirateI bei6dftist Die omcritonis
i@en 9elebrten iebr eineebenb; aber cine
pileni6aitli6e Grtlirung Der Grl6einuu.
gen lit linen bisber ni6t 1~elunacn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-08
4ermannfrUo

Entered al the Posi- Office ~ Hermann, A"., ard
Omitted for u .nsIui>slor. through .hS r'"'i@ Il
PCond-ciasS raIss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-08

Sd babe nod oeri6iebene 9amelz
Mdntei oil Sano Die i6 iebr biu,g per
faufeu weroe.
@m, @berlin,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-08

ssamd al gc9cll, nm 6crt cine
i. !: !. i. e.: !: !. !. !. :. s.. !: :: !: !: !: :. :: :: !: !:
S@ieicr Che rbne irgcno pcIGe
~ cr5icIcn.
tut lit Die !0ciratb zines
.fticincr Sticfmutter rocr
s9iItig, i'll Gtaote Stem
E@arplinu miro auf gar tctncu
hn,e Sheibunh hcmillint gu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26

nice breakfast dishes are made from the
entire wheat, whole, cracked or ground,
and their occasional use is found agreea-
BILE and beneficial but as for substitute
ing them altogether for fine flour, it
appears to me to be truer food economy
to leave the outer shell of the wheat for
ruminants. Used with caution and upon
competent advice, it is undoubtedly
valuable as a remedial agent; but the
unqualified recommendation of any
curative agent, however simply, and its
hit-or-miss application to all sorts of
persons and conditions, seems to me less
dangerous but quite as irrational as the
calomel and blood letting treatment of
former days"
The proper diet, therefore, would seen
to be variety of whatever food practi-
cal experience has shown to be dest
adapted to our own individual system,
without regard to what fashion DEGREES
or friends advice Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
WONDERFUL IYPEWRlIlNG

At the reunion of the shorthand and
typewrting students of the G.. s. Wal
worth Institute, corner Fulton street and
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, last night,
quite an interesting exhibition of type
writing was given by Messrs. Thomas
w. Osborne of Rochester, n. Y, and
Geo. A. Mcbride of Ottawa, Ontario.
Osborne holds the championship for
fast typewriting, having accomplished
l26 words minute at Toronto Aug. 13
last. During the exhibition last night he
surpassed his performance International
contesD at Toronto. In a five-minute
test he accomplished l42 3-5 words per
minute, and in a single minute test he
wrote 179 words, and in a half-minute
test 80 words. Mr.. Mcbride wrote in a
single minute 1873 words, blindfolded,
and in two-minute test he accomplished
plished l20 words per minute. The Cali
graph was the instrument used by both
operators. They maintain that it is the
fastest machine out, and we are advised
that the speed attained last night exceeds
anything that has ever been exhibited
before. The Caligraph people have
chosen very pleasant and effective way
of proving not only the superior speed of
their machine, but the falsity of the
reports widely published about that in
strument, for certainly the feats accom-
plished as reported above were done with
apparent ease, and no desire was shown
to exaggerate reports of the performance.
The attendance was large and the enter
tainment was highly successful.-[Ex-
change.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
a DELUSION.

Akin to the lghtning-rod delusion is
the common one that medicine Casually
patent medicineN is necessary every
time we have an ache or pain. Unfort-
unately, this error in the public mind is
not being corrected as is the other
Myriad advertisements, even in our best
periodicals, prove this to be true DR.. O.
w. Holmes never uttered truer wit
ticism than when he said. st would be an
immense blessing to mankind were all
the medicine of the world cast into the
sea, but it would be awful on the fish,
Why will people burden an already worn
and tired body by dosing with medicine;
In nine cases out of ten care and rest
would set all right in nine cases out OF
ten medicine makes it harder for nature
to bind up the wounds What is more
irrational than dosing with patent medi
cine? We do not know what is wrong
with our bodies, and kLow even less o.
the medicine we take. Yet we close oul
eyes and gulp it down. The Lord pre-
serve us; we need His help Prof. A
L. Cook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
Sarm Copies.
WEARING OUT COWS.

Some fogies have an idea that high
feeding, as they call it-but what sensi-
BILE men call full feeding-exhausts the
vitality and energy of the COW, causing
her to wear out sooner than she would on
a short diet. Possibly a COW may be
over-fed, says the Dairy World, but it
will be difficult to make her eat more
than she wants or needs if she is fed re-
gularly. A starved COW might gorge
herself to her injury, but COW that has
regularly as much to eat as she wants
will not iniure herself by eating, no mat
ter how much is given her. AS to ex-
hausting her, it strikes us that she will
hold out much longer, as well as do much
better, if she is fed up to her full capa-
city. A man on half rations would wear
out and break down much sooner than if
he had full rations. The same is true of
milch COW or of work animal. There
is nothing gained by starvation diet.
1t does not prolong but shortens life.
Suppose, however, it shortened life,
would there not be more profit in large
yield for few years than in small
yield for double the number of years?
The small yield might not pay cost, while
the large yield would afford profit.
The longer the COW is kept at loss the
greater is the total loss. 1t used to be
thought that there was profit in keeping
pigs in half starved condition for year
or fifteen months and then fatten them.
But pig raisGs have become wiser, and
now keep the pig growing from the start,
and make him weigh at the end of a
few months about as much as he used
to when a year older
They get the same result in less time
and with less feed. So Il COW kept in a
thriving condition gives a larger return
in less time, and is therefore more potit-
able. Do not be afraid of wearing out or
exhausting a COW by giving her enough
to eat, because she consequently gives
more milk. Keep her at her best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26

have wrested the bulk of the business
from the English. The United States has
no representative house here. The time
will come in the United States when the
merchants will find it necessary to build
up trade with this country. They will
then find the Germans firmly established,
and to unseat them in their commercial
stronghold will be very difficult. Today
we buy nearly half of the products of
this country, that go abroad, while we
sell to this people but about one-fifteenth
of their foreign purchases,
From 10 to Is days only elapses after
the publication of a London or Liverpool
paper before it can be read here; soon
it will not be over II days. Fast steam
ships are to be put on the line. How
about our New York papers? Fully 80
days-even more oftentines-pass before
it is received. The latest New York pa
per was dated February that received,
and here it is March 30 1t will be three
or four days more before the next steam
er arrives from New York. Three steam
ers only ply between here and New
York, three American steam ships I
mean, and these some of the slowest of
the slow; and unless something be done
soon even these will be run off the line,
because the English Royal Mail Co. are
to establish a line direct from Buenos
Ayres, Montevideo and intermediate
ports to New York. The line will be
opened in about five or six months.
But enough. At some future time
will try to write you more of the place
and its business. history, etc., and less OF
other things. | will simply add grave
fears are entertained that the city will be
scourged by yellow fever. 1t has beer
appalling at Rio de Janeirc for a couple
of months. There have been as nigh as 15t
deaths reported in dav. The strictes
measures are being taken by the authori
ii here to prevent its entrance. Blu
the heat and the filthy condition of tn,
city are elements that strongly INVITE it
had the pleasure of call from Mr.
Rider and wife, with Mr.. Eels, on the .th
on their way to Buenos Ayres. Hop
they got through all right. They wer
: very well when here.
Sincerely yours.
D. n. BURKE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
Che Pouseholo.
APROTESTA AGAINST OATMEAL.

A correspondent of an exchange enters
vigorous protest against the general
use of oatmeal mush as first course at
breakfast. There is undoubtedly much
truth in what he says, although his first
objection is easily overcome by preced-
ing the dish of oatmeal with fruit, either
cooked or in the natural state, or by a
half cup of hot water. As to the second
objection. we have known persons to
whom, owing to weak digestive power,
oatmeal was a positive injury; such
people should substitute for it graham
mush or some of the various wheat or
corn preparations. Here is the protest !;
"The fashion of beginning breakfast
with oatmeal pOrridge has caused more
dyspepsia than any single habit that l
recall. 1t places layer of sticky, pasty
carbonaceous food against membrane
that is already torpid enough, and needs
sharp stimulus Of fruit or dOuche of water
to start gastric secretions, instead of a
clogging mass like the mush, that all
day long works i'll until it is gotten rid
of. Nutritious it is not, except to a
strong person who is in for hard day s
work out of doors, and even then 1t Is In
every way inferior to steak and cup OF
coffee and milk"
A correspondent of the New York Trib'
une also betrays an iconoclastic tendency
in regard to graham flour, of which he
says: "Lawes and Gilbert, in an In
vestigation of this subject some years
ago, decided that more nutriment was
lost to the human system. by the clearing
action of the branny particles than was
gained by their introduction, Even a
a laxative the coarse flour Is not withou
limitations, and 1t Is not uncommon TO
those who haye long used graham as
principal article of diet to become de
pendent upon rectal injections. Man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
OLD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING,
l[From the Mail and Express.

TOm tne MILL anu Express.
Out of 500 receipts sent the queen, this
was awarded the finest prize:
One pound raisins. stoned; one pound
suet, chopped fine; three-quarters pound
stale bread crumbs, One-quarter pound
brown sugar, grated rind of one lemon,
one-quarter pound of -four, one pound
currants, cleaned, mashed and dried :;
one-half of a nutmeg grated, five eggs,
one-half pint orange juice, One-half pound
minced candied orange peel, one tea
spoon salt.
Mix all the dry ingredients together.
Beat the eggs. add to them the orange
juice, then pour them over the dry ingre-
dents and thoroughly mix. Pack in
small, creased molds (this will make
about six pounds) and boil for six hours
at the time of making and six hours when
wanted for use.
! When served pour over large wine
glass of the best brandy and set on fire
Eat with rich brandy sauce.
PLUMB PUDDING-l00 YEARS OLD over.
batim).
One-half loaf bread, three-quarters
pound raisins stoned, one-half pound
suet, one-half pound currents we'll dried
two spoonsful of rose water, two spoons
full of wine, some citrOn, cloves and Gin
namon, one-half pound sugar, ten eggs
a little nutmeg and salt.
Rub your fruit we'll in your -four ant
put in just before you put your pudding
in the pot; mix all well together and pu
in cloth, which hangs to a fork in thu
middle of the pot; when the water boil
keep turning 1t to prevent the fruit from
settling: boil ten hours. Serve floating
in brandy.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING THAT HAS BEE,
TESTED FOR YEARS.
One pound currants, carefully prepared
one pound raisins, stoned half a poun'
chopped suet, one teaspoon salt, one gil
of wine, one gill of brandy, one larg
cup sugar, one pound grated brea'
crumbs, half pound citron, eight eggs
) half pint milk, spices to taste; ais
lemon and orange peel. Have the white
of the eggs beaten stiff and put in tn
, last thing. Boil seven hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
IVY POISONING.

The best of all remedies for poison ivy
is simply hot water. All other remedies
that have tried (and have tried many of
them) only aggravate the poison, but
hot water, as hot as can be borne, affords
instant relief. 1t must be applied every
hour or two as often as the itching re-
turns. In couple of days cure is eff
fected. Poison sumac yields to the same
treatment.-[ John Burroughs in Scienti-
fic American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
Sheep 0nterest.
THE NEW CLIP.

The clipping season is at hand, and the
sheepmen of the country are once more
about to prepare their annual crops of
ieeces for market. Very little is said
among farmers about price probabilities,
but one and all of those with whom we
have conversed are serene and hopeful
regarding the outlook. We do not re-
general prevalence of quiet confidence.
1t seems to rest on a good foundation, too,
and we believe that our friends have
strong ground for the faith that is IN
them National Stockman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken oil
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? If so, send al
once and get bottle OF MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it, mothers, there is no mistake about il.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhPa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREs TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the Oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States aud is tor sale by all druggists
let Nv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26

For the delicate and aged and all in whom
the vital current is impoverished and slug
gish, Ayers sarsaparilla Is the very best ton
ic. 1t restores the wasted tissues, and i'm
parts to the system surprising elasticity aud
vigor, Price q. Worth t5 a bottl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
TERRIBLE FOREwARNINGS.

Coughs IN the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any of these things are the first
stages of consumption. DR.. Acker's Eng
lsh Remedy for consumption will cure
these fearful symptoms and is sold under
a positive guarantee ut
HANAFoRD's PARK DRUG STORE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-26
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
lat acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturag4 and wood land, in desira
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it q
young thrifty and bearing orchar
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring good home and
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av'
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of f. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham. VT, Jan. 26, 1886. ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-26

lishments will spring up wherevw the de-
mand for ice will warrant, by the develop
ment OF such an industry under the stress Of
failure of nature to provide the requisite
supply the processes will be so cheapened as
to make the industry a permanent one, as
theoretically ice can be made cheaper than
it can be gathered.
The establishment and growth of manu-
featuring industry that will furnish such a
product with certainty, If no cheaper is to
be desired and the outcome of an ice
famine, if it resulted In the permanent pro-
duction OF ice by mechanical means instead
OF relying upon the uncertain operation of
cold waves that are so frequently reported
by telegraph as being on the way, but which
fail to reach the ice using and ice gathering
districts, would be blessing in very thin
disguise.
The production of a small and inexpen-
sive appar tus that could be used in resi-
dences and on plantations for making a
small Quantity of ice each twenty -four hours,
or that Nou d chill q refrigerating box as ice
does would be great blessing, and there Is
fortune awaiting the Inventor that
brings out a successful form of such an
apparatus.
In the rural districts windmill or a small
water power would be possible source Of
COMPRISING force; in the cities electric
motors in the houses might do the work.
But what would be cheaper, and probably
more satisfactory to the household would
be to furnish the refrigerific, compressed or
prepared at a remote station, much the same
as ice is furnished