davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
The Pam AIIayed Forever.

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-Charles A. Taylor.
well known for many years to the news
paper profession in the West and Southwest
as an able writer, was found dead in his
room to-day. His death resulted from an
overdose of morphine, taken to allay bodily
pain. At one time Mr.. Taylor was night
editor OF the Globe Democrat. and was
lately employed on the Republic. There is
nothing known that would seem to indicate
suicidal intent. His widow survives him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

BRADsTREET's, referring to the re-
port of T. B. Mills, the treasury ex-
pert, on irrigation in New Mexico,
predicts that in fifty years there will
be nearly as many acres of land I'M
der cultivation in that territory as
there are to-day in the whole OF New
England.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
denounced the A O. 81

!. DUBLIN, July 2o.-In his sermon in the
cathedral at Armagh to-day Rev. Mr.. Mac
Neece denounced secret societies. He re-
ferred especially to the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. He said that this society,
which was founded In America, was seek
ing new members in Ireland, and warned
all Catholics against having anything to do
with the organization
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

The whole range OF the Swiss Alps
has been seen at the distance of 2O4
miles by Hippisly, when the weather
was clear, and Sir W. Jones afirms
that the Hymalayas have appeared
distinct and clear 224 miles off.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

SINCE Jan. 1, 1890, the French
Government has had exclusive con-
troll OF the making of matches within
its jurisdiction. The Z factories now
established furnish employment for
l,7O0 workmen. The Importation
OF matches has been prohibited.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

Those who advocate spelling re.
form in the English language, argue
that one letter out Of every seven,
used according to the present prac-
tice, is absolutely useless.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
Contemplate an internal Debt.

4 LONDON, July 20.-Cable dispatches from
MonteVideo say that the government con
templates the creation of an internal debt.
at 10 per cent interest in order to withdraw
from circulation the National bank notes.
The merchants and foreign bankers have
signed an agreement to refuse forced paper
currency i'll settling gold transactions
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23

GEN. SHERMAN receives salary Of
$15,O a year as retired general
Of the army, with nothing to do, and
agood active clerk to help him do it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Veterinary surgeons now use chloro-
form when operating upon animals for
securing quietness and relieving pain.
Experiments conducted AT the Cornell
university station upon forcing plants
by means Of electric light have given in
teresting and definite results, which af-
ter another seasons tests will be report
ed in due form.
An agricultural college and expert
ment station has been established in
North Dakota.
The prospect is that the crop Of Cape
Cod cranberries will fall below the av-
erage yield.
Professor Riley announces that the de
partment of agriculture hopes, with the
assistance of Mr.. Fred Enoc6, of Lon
don, to import some living specimens
of Russian parasite Of the Hessian
fly in order to eudeayor to acclimatize
it in this country.
The California Fruit Grower saws that
such thing as watermelon sugar has
been made in an experimental way, but
there is no such industry established ON
the Pacific coast, neither is there any
immediate prospect Of it being done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
For Eggs In Winter.

To get many eggs, writes New York
correspondent, cone must give the hens
some Gaze and attention, and furnish
them with warm and comfortable quar-
tiers. The pullets that were Matched
early and the ycarlings of last spring
will be the best layers After fowls pass
their second year / think, as Il general
thing, they are not profitable as layers.
Better kill them oft than to keep old
fowls. 1t is also good thing to change,
either by buying or exchanging, eggs for
a setting, or by introducing some good
fowls from Il neighbor's flock. To in
duce laying give plenty of meat scraps
and some green food. See that they
have gravel and plenty of pure water,
and while they may run out freely dur
ing pleasant days. be careful and keep
them housed up in cold, stormy wea-
Their.
Don't allow them to run out on tho
snow or in rain storms. They must be
kept out of windy weather and cold
draughts if they are TO lay eggs in the
winter months. If they can be allowed
to run in the animal stables in the day
time it will increase the egg production.
and roosting place where they get
some warmth from the stabbed animals,
whereverit isat all practicable. Will have
a good effect ON their laying. They
want suf1iciency Of food of a mixed
character, mostly hard grains of differ
ent kinds, but not so much as to make
them fat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
Seeding Winter wheat.

American CultivatOr gives advice as
follows in regard TO seeding winter
wheat;
The zine for wheat sowing should be
carefully considered Most farmers are
too much hurried, thinking that large
growth is what is mainly needed to en-
able th- plant TO Withstand the winter
and spring freezing and thawing. A
heavy top Iorwheat is all right, provided
il is grown under the proper conditions
OF cool and moist air and soil Wheat
is not a hot weather plant 1t loves
moisture, especially in early stages of its
growth. Seed sown while the soil is
parched with summer heats cannot make
the right kind of growth TO stand the
winter. 1t is better to wait until
October for the rain than TO SOW in a
dry time earlier than this.
In dry soil the seed is sure to be GOV
cred too deeply, and the plant Will lose
part Of its vigOr before the germ reaches
the surface. If hot weather follows, as
IL is apt to do with very early sowing
the wheat spires upward and the root
grows downward. What is wanted i,
cool, wet weather to beat the leaves back
to the soil as soon as they come above it.
This causes the plant to spread horizon
tally and the roots naturally grow il
the same direction. Another most i'm
portaut point in wheat seeding is to keel
manure as much as possible near the sur
face or on ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

The games are all attractive in appear
auce. the duckWing being perhaps the
most beautiful. 1t is characterized by
exceedingly graceful form and dignified
carriage and brilliantly colored plum
age The silver duckwings are purer in
blood than the yellow ducllwings, and
are white skinned when of pure breed.
The best layers, according to Wright,
are the black breasted reds with yellow
legs. and the red Cheshire piles, with
white legs. The worst layers are the
grays. With the exception Of these lat
ter game fowls, as a rule, lay remark
ably well, averaging from 200 to $50
eggs per annmn
The merits of game fowls are many
and various, They rank, rs already
stated, in the very first class as layers,
providing they have good runs. They
are also the best of table fowls as regards
quality and flavor Of flesh. Indeed, for
delicacy of flavor their flesh is beyond
comparison. They do not require to be
fattened and they eat comparatively lit
tie. As mothers the hens are not to be
equaled. There are Of course draw
backs The size of both birds and eggs
is small. and in confinement the game hen
will by no means lay so well as the
Brahnas, Handbags and many other
varieties. Their quarrelsome disposition
is also against them. Games cannot
therefore be classed among breeds profit
able for the average poultry keeper.
They will, however, afford much pleas
rlre 10 amateurs and others who can give
their fowls ample range, being beautiful
to look at and providing a constant and
abundant supply of delicious eggs and
delicately favored meat,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
Cloak Department.,

The business in this depart
ment has been most satstac-
tory. We are showing more
and more pretty things day by
day. New Jackets, New
Wraps, New Long Garments,
more Plush Coats and Jackets,
more Fur Trimmed Garments.
We put on sale to-day one
hundred shoulder capes in fine
goods, Astrachan Cloths, Plush
and Fur with muHs to match.
Prices are low and sales large.
Our Children's Garments are
said to be the prettie5t yet.
We also show a handsome
line of Cloalilngs, lust the
thing for ChiIdren's CIoaks.
We shall endeavor to retain
the foremost position in the
Dry Goods trade of the state
SO long held by us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Wheat rust belongs to division of
rusts where the fungi causing them
develop in several apparently distinct
stages or forms. In the first, or sum
mer stage, the wheat rust fungi produce
what is called red rust" which may
develop later in the season into the sec
ond stage, known as black rust" This
is much more injurious 10 the crop than
red rust. Early ripening varieties may
therefore escape serious injury, while
those ripening late may be badly dam
aged by the rust,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

As our readers already know games
are largely bred for the pit, and at poul-
try shows carry off the lions share Of
premiums. The best criterion of blood
in all game fowls. according to Wright
is the color of the eyes. Black eyes show
dark blood, and the hens of such strain
lay white eggs. Red eye. showred blood
and the hens lay pinllish eggs. Yellow
eyes are inferior in spirit to the others
The sorts most used for fighting are
those with black or red e@es, such as the
brown breasted reds. da1as grays, black
breasted reds and red piles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
HOW TO SLIP AND SELL HONEY.
Tho Popular Demands In Both Comb
ard Extracted Honey.

ANU E1-tfHbNtu fuheNs
Valuable hint4 on shipping and selling
honey appeared not long ago from u
number of commission men in different
sections Of the country in Gleanings in
Bee Culture.
BY way of summary it is noted that
the single tier case is invariably pre-
ferrcd, the capacity being anywhere
from twelve 60 twenty-four pounds.
The A. sections are in most cases rec
commended, and light weight rather than
over weight is preferred because most of
the retail trade sell comb honey by the
section and not by the pound. Com
menting on this last a. |. Root, the ed
itOr, says: Customers are beginning to
demand ~ sections, a little less in width
than the regular 1916, and we propose
noxt year to make the ii section our
standard instead of the 15-16." Most
of the commission men wrote that they
could sell dark honey in extracted form
better than when in the comb, and they
advised the producer 10 extract most of
his dark honey if he wished to sell it.
The popularity of the sixty pound
square tin can for shipping extracted
honey is noted. Only two correspond
ents preferred barrels to the square cans
The latter costs about half cent a
pound, and new barrels can be had for
about a quarter of u cent. 1t seems
that there is only a quarter of a cent IN
favor of the barrels, and as commission
men generally prefer the square cans
producers may all gather a good hint
here. The best time to move off comb
honey is some time i'll the fall-it may
be early or late. a good deal depends
on circumstances and the judgment Of
the seller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03


dehly stricken with paralysis: But such per
sons although apparently stricken suddenly,
hd' m all cdScs bc'H UdIH'd Tor months by pre-
monitory symptoms, which, If they had heed
ed ana cured by the proper remedy would
nave prevented the fatal result. id'U3s" Is
WtCH cUdbtt but IL can always he preNeh-
TOD II taken in time.
,,i.,, , ,t .,
Gcluig in the limbs and q,ncr1I Sense M e.
b1ll,tio,i amy unvyonted pvcrtion win ho fnl-
lowed Inv o,.c6t fttj,I,, and tho ,re,.I,,s. win
be very marked 1'hesc svuuto,us viii often
be eccomnonIa, hv had FEELING In tho hcnd.
and the ueraon often ,,tL,. ,,rb oo,.,i,,, ANN,
tiJed and jnUutjJ IbJ,, an ,sili.j,,o Ks tbo
disensc uro,res.es hero. ,yiu he , c,,j,,r.> and
bod ctycuIdtio, tD m, t,ci ami limbs followed
after a Time nv n eIir.bt ri,,ui,ursa ortt,,Ij,0.
ut first hardly noticeable. but gradually be-
coming more and more marked Among the
first symutor,e. ALSO nrc a ,r.1tie., t1.c,i fJrJ-
UUoy trmbibipo ~ Tho iiniiS, with an crhdjt>tsd
81 nSdiiolG
a Marvellous Cure OF Paralysis.
Tbi, ccrtifes that WAS STRICKEN with nor-
aIvsis Of fine left side in 1865. and have since
that time been tindcr fine treatment Of many
physicians and tried various remedies. I
could not in all the vcar. that hove nassed
since stricken. lift INV left foot from tho floor.
| commenced taking Dr. Crcpprs \eryurn
and am now nble to walk without a cane
having GOOD use OF my foot and aide so long
useless Or. Grcenc'> Nervura has cured IN q
OF my terrible trouble
ALEXANDER HORN
Marine Asvlum. phunIcInhia Pa
Sworn TO and subscribed before mo. mis- 2lst
day of December 4 d. IA
Us. PHILLIPS. Notary Public.
.ro,nor po.,,,,o,,o c,,ra
,,, ~, -,
"'" 7i'he VI P'i '!9',, '"o u'l'Il"E /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
70 HOLDERS OF
DGfalltGd Farm MORTGAGE Loans
AND OTHER SECURITIES

Our acquaintance in every one Of the Yves,
crn states and Territories, and in every SOUTH
ern state, with CORES pondcnts in every state,
apd in ncSriy eveiy county in every state,
coupled with n prHCt ICgl experience oC over
thi rty-fvc years in the business. Cnphi as
us to make the bcst results in Tue collection Of
0cfautcG Farm Mortgage Loans, az well rs in
Tho collection Of dciHultc! city, County and
Town Bonds.
To ho dcrs of such securitie, we offer une-
Qualied facilities. responsible channel for col
lection. aud the very best possible -crvi"e. W g
respectfully call attention TO his and invite
CORES Oudenco.
THE C''RHtN BANNING Co.
2lGd&wlm l9s lroa,wsy. sew YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
Fertiliaing Pasture Lands.

Good stable manure, well distributed,
is the best fertilizer for pasture lands,
If an artificial fertilizer is used it is best
applied when seeding to grass. When
naturally fertile enough to yield a good
crop Of grass, land will not only main
tain its fertility under pasturage, but,
especially when pastured by sheep, viii
gradually improve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
ARE YOU
THINKING

About having an Over
coat, Dress or Business
Suit made to order for
Fall OK Winter II so
now is q good time. We
show this season the most
extensive selection of
English, French, German
and American Woollens
OF tile very best manufac.
ture ever shown by us.
which we make up to or
der in a style not to be
cxcclIed. We shall be
pleased to have you ex-
anime our goods and re.
ceive your order.
Youman's Hats and a full
line Of elegant Ncckwear
now in stock also the
best assortment of In
derwear, including the
DR.. Jaeger sanitary wool.
len, the best in the world.
Our prices, as well as
our goods, are the most
satisfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
A CONVENIENT DEVICE.

1t is an arrangement that saves a great
deal Of heavy lifting to any farmer hay
ing from one to dozen or more swine
to kill. The first hog dressed is lifted to
the pole and showed to the further end .
the second against the first until all ;ue
up. A rope may he fastened on the end
Of lever, so when the end is up in the
air it can be pulled down without any
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY or NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS.

4 brief Eut Comprehensive summary
ot the Merit, and Dement'S OF Game
TowIs which Kaye Record as Old
as the oldest written History.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
TNO-DAY we put on sale
our fall assortment Of
the celebrated Enfield


X Shaker Flannels in
three and four quarter width,
all wool and domet, in white
blue mix, grey mix and plain
colors, also the celebrate d
Scotch mixture and Shaker
grey. We believe them to be
the VERY BEST Flannels
made in America if not in the
world. If you have never
used them, try them at once
Every piece is marked the eX-
act weight per yard and they
are sold on that basis. Last
season we sold these goods
largely This year we expect
increased sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

V v line OF medium
and fine Bed Blankets ever
shown by US. We buy these
goods from the manufacturers
and are prepared 10 sell them
by the single pair or
by toe case at very
close prices. Grey Blank
cts from IS cents to six dol
lars a pair, Scarlet Blankets
in various sizes and prices.
Now is the time to buy Bed
ding. IS cases Comforters.
right from the mill direct to
us. We have usually made up
these goods ourselves. This
year we were SO busy during
the usually dull months that
we did not get at them. We
found manufacturer, how
ever, who, for CASH, was
quite ready to supply us at a
right down low figure. We
are letting them out cheap.
! axe a look at our line Of
Cornfortables without fail, if
in want,
Y MEMS, Table Dam
! asks, Napkins. Sheet
I ings, Pillow Case Lin
A ems, Crashes etc, in
fact anything in Linen Goods
at present prices is a good
purchase. \ large advance is
quite sure to come. We have
been liberal buyers in these
lines and will offer 500 dozen
Towels at as q low prices as
have been made by US this
year. $50 dozen Napkins on
same basis, with no advance
on Damasks or ANYTHING in
the line. The Towels and
Napkins will be put on sale
Wednesday. We invite care
full inspection of this stock.
r 7 NDE i(WEAR, me-
4 rino and wool, Ladies,
I Misses and Children
~ the most complete as
sortment we have ever shown,
We are carrying more men s
Underwear, grades from SO cts
to $500 per garment. Are
you satisfied that you arc buy
ing your mems Underwear
right. If not come to us and
see some good goods at right
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
A Hog SlaughterinC Device.

The illustration here presented is from
Prairie Farmer and speaks for itself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
T.. The. Art OF Sweeping.

In:swceping, take ]opglight strokes,
and do net use too heavya broom.
Alice, said Lois, "do+you HONESTLY
think sweeping is harder exercise than
playing tenDis?" .-
hesitated. Il really don't know.
One never thinks of hard or easy in
tennis, the game is so interesting; and
then it's outdoor exercise, and there's
no danger of Inhaling dust"
well for my part" said Marjorie,
II like doing work that tells. There
is so much satisfaction in seeing the
figures in the carpet come out bright
ly under the broom! Alice, what did
you do to make your reception-room
so splendiferousP Girls look here!
You'd think this carpet had just come
out of the warehouse"
Mother often tells Aunt Hetty.'
said |, ito dip the end of the broom in
a pail of water in which she has pour
ed little ammonia-a teaspoonful to
a gallon. The ammonia takes off the
dust, and refreshcs the colors wonder
fully. We couldn't keep house with
out it," finished rather proudly.
did you bring some from home?"
asked Marjorie, looking hurt.
why, Of course not! l asked your
mother, and she gave me the bottle,
and told me to take what l wanted"
"A little coarse salt or some damp
tea leaves strewed over carpet before
sweeping adds case to the cleansing
process" said Mrs. Downing. appear
ing on the scene and praising us for
our thOrOuphness s'rhe reason ia
that both the salt and tea leaves being
moist keep down the light floating
dust, which gives more trouble than
the heavier dirt. But now you will all
be better for short rest; so come into
my little snuggery. and have gossip
and lunch, and then you may attack
the enemy again. "-Harper's Young
People.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-19
He Paid For His Freshness.

On a through Eastern train of the
Pennsylvania road. one day last week,
all the seats in tho car were taken ex-
ccpt two. A lady sat in one and a
man from the West with big SOM
brero occupied the other. He was
fine looking. manly fellow, and was
taken by those around him for law
yer. At tho next station an unattrac-
tive drummer got on the car. He
sized up the situation at a glance.
The lady was pretty and that settled
it. Without even asking her he sat
down by her and ut once commenced
to make himself agreeable. She tried
to avoid him and looked out of the
window, but the fellows gall was inn
maculate. and he maintained the one
sided conversation. The Western man
was calmly watching the proceedings
and stood it us long rs he could. Cos
ing up to the lady he said Madam.
l see you are annoyed. Would you
prefer to have my seat" 80, thank
YOU" she replied, certainly" and the
big man helped her to transfer her
valise, while the other passengers tit
tered at the drummcr's discontinue.
The latter was boiling over but kept
down his wrath until he got 70 AL.
toona, and then he demanded salts.
faction for the insult. The words
were scarcely out of his mouth before
the Western man banged him on the
Jaw, and then with his boot kicked
him around as ootball. Stand
back" yelled some of the tickled pas
scngers. Kick him harder" they
sho,,tod toUafk and that dru m N, ar
finally crawlod under car to escape
further punishment. a wiser and sad
der man. Everybody wanted to know
who the Western man was. He turned
ont to DO the Captain Of q Pacific mail
steamship out on vaoaslon.-Pitts>
burg Dispatch