davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

In time decreases his admiration for
you Help him in many ways; look
after his clothes that they may last
longer; look after the grocery and othct
bills necessary, and keep them In &c
cordance with you husbands income,
and you will be more cheerful help
than were you,v TO 60 out in business
life. Have always cheerful smile
when his business goes wrong; say to
him, Don't bother your head, dear, I
can do with little Less In this way
the help is more satisfactory, and will
in every case bring more happiness and
lighter hearts than all the wages you
may be able to earn. speak from ex.
perience. Wants of Women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
POULTRY YARD CHATTER.

BEGIN in good season to get the fowls
to roost in the house.
BY care in feeding the eggs may be
increased in size and richness.
Two FEET is plenty high for the
roosts for the larger breeds Of fowls.
PUSH the fowls intended for fall mar
ket now so as to have them ready early.
LATE-RATcHED pullets will rarely lay
until spring; the best plan is to market
them.
BEFORE the fall rains set in, store
away supply Of dry dirt to use in the
poultry houses.
PUSH the growth of the turkeys now.
With the run of the stubblefields they
should gain rapidly
EVEN when feeding to fatten it is
not q good plan to keep feed of any
kind before the fowls all the time.
Feed only what they will eat up clean
at each meal
GIVE the turkeys a good feed of
whole corn every night now just before
they are allowed to 60 to roost. 1t
will help to fatten them
B, NEARLY all the medium sized birds
are more active and castor to raise than
those of larger size, while the mar
ket prefers medium size.
GEESE if well cared for will lay three
times a year and will lay about one
dozen eggs at each laying. They can
be picked regularly unti! cold weather
sets in.
IT is always best in fattening fowls
of any kind to comm nce and gradual.
ly increase the ration until they are
given all that they will eat up clean Of
fattening grains.
ALLOWING the DIR oppings I remain
under the roosts too long is one cause
of scaly legs. The safest plan is to
clean the poultry houses thoroughly
and regularly.-St. Louis Republic.
WHEN raised for market alone ducks
can tie kept with profit in very small
yards. BY Matching them early and
pushing the growth only short time
will be required to make them ready
| for market.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
A PERNlcluus wEep.F'
Chess or Cheat Ia Utterly Worthless - ,
Forage Plant. e.

Chess or Cheat Ia Utterly Worthless ~ :
Forage Plant. e.
Chess or cheat (bromus sscalinus) Is
well known as a pernicious weed of
wheat fields. 1t was probably brought
to this country with wheat seed. 1t is
worthless as forage plant. The COM
mon observation Of farmers that .
wheat field contains more chess than
wheat and that wheat has turned into
chess is entirely without foundation.
Wheat will produce nothing else but
wheat, chess nothing but chess. If one
9nds an abundance of chess in his field
it is either because his ground was well
stocked with seed or he sowed it with
his wheat.
M. d. L. Howard, of Freeport, ILL.,,
sends me some large seeds to show
transition stages between chess and
wheat. He feels confident that wheat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

CHESS OR CHEAT (BRoMus sEcALINUs).
can turn into chess. His transition
stages show that in one specimen of
cheat the chaff is partially removed,
while the third is an imperfect ker-
mel Of barley with part Of the chaff
removed. Some years ago DR.. Beal, OF
Lansing, Mich, made some expert
ments to settle this question. From
wheat he was never able to get any
thing else but wheat. The only way to
destroy the weed is not to allow it TO
seed if it is in your meadow. A proper
rotation with corn will remove it, since
it is an annual or winter annual In
sowing wheat use only clean seed
Prof L. H. Pammel, in Orange Judd
Farmer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
LIGHT SHIPPING CRATE.

A Cosp That Has Glvsn satisfaction 70
AL Who Have Used It.
For shipping ehoics-bred fowls q
any season Of the year there Is no mora
satisfactory COOP or one more easily
and cheaply made, than the one illus
trated. Before the stats are nailed on
the frame is neatly covered with sonss
thin, strong, cotton cloth like cheese
cloth. The bottom and top Of the Gratis
is not covered with the cloth, and sep
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

been sometimes greatly improved by
artificial drainage where standing in
soils and subsOils liable to be heavily
soaked by rains The tile has been
laid two and half or three feet below
the surface; and to escape the danger
of the pipe becoming filed with the
small roots, it has been placed midway
between the two rows of trees, rod
distant from each, as shown in the an
nexed cut, the tile being in the portion
of soil especially filled with the small
fiters, that were particularly benefited
BY it-Country Gentleman
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
DRAINING ORCHARDS.
Fruit Trees Are Greatly Benefited by Ar
literal Drainage.

tifieial Drainage.
We have had occasion at different
times to witness the advantages of good
drainage to apple orchards, and the in
jury which the trees receive by water
soaked roots. Wet feet are not good
for them. Large bearing trees have
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

On an average the best results are
secured by keeping about fifty hens to-
gethe-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

able success as financial secretary iustlies
the claim. In that place he devised all the
financial sections of the governments
Land Purchase bill for Ireland, and men
of all parties agreed that he was the right
man to take charge of the Irish admins
tration.
The office is one of peculiar Importance
and great historic dignity as since the
union of the two Kingdoms, or rather the
absorption Of the smaller, the secretary has
many of the powers formerly exercised by
the viceroy, in addition to he powers o. a
member of the British cabinet and of the
house of commons. 1t is not possible to
name an exact date for the conquest of
Ireland, as the viCeroys claimed but a linn
tied jurisdiction even as late as the time of
Elizabeth. In lGil occurred the great up
rising Of the Irish: in lGi9-5J Cromwell
completed the conquest, and the viceroy-
atty became one of the most important
Offices in tine British system.
The first of note was the famous Claren-
don in lGS4-6, who was removed to make
way for the still more famous aud unfor-
tunate TyrcUnnel, who brought on the SO
called rebellion of lGs9-9l It ended in the
defeat of the Irish and the famous treaty
of Limerick, which was violated before it
Nh0 WV At'tIS bI'l anu llIEtllN SET dSlte al
together. For the next century the vceroy
was only the political chief Of the English
in Ireland. Nevertheless the necessitie. of
the case finally forced measure of liber-
ality. Young Professionals and Catholics
combined, and Lord Camden, viceroy of the
time, became unpeasantly famous. March
30, l19S, he proclaimed martial law, and
civil war began. The Irish were defeated,
but the English had suffered so severely
that the nation cried out for "A more liberal
policy.
Lord CORVALLIS had learned wisdom in
America and WAS called "a "pacificator;''
50 ne WAS appointed viceroy, and was the
last under the old system, for on Jan. /,
lS0l the Irish parliament ceased to exist.
Nevertheless, Lord Cornwallis was popular,
for he reprcsscl the Orange movements,
amnestied the Irish captves and restored
tranquility. Liberal principles advanced
so rapidly that in a few years the power
of the British representative in Dublin
Castle was little more than nominal, and
on April 10, 1929, the famous act for Cath
Ollie Emancipation was signed by George
". Subsequent events are fresh in the
public mind, and it need only be added
that the general tendency since ls29 has
been to make Dublin relatively less i'm
portant and correspondingly increase the
Importance of the Office now held by Mr..
jackson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, subscribes
for every paper published in that state.
He also takes all the leading New York
papers, several from Chicago, one from
Philadelphia and other large cities. In
speaking of newspapers the senator says:
l believe in the local newspapers.
They are the leaders, the makers of pub
lie sentiment, They are nearer to the
people than any other papers. Their
editors mingle with the people, and con-
sciously or unconsciously reflect the
views of their readers.
BY my private letters from all parts of
the state, and by reading the local pa
pers, ! can tell just what the people of
Kansas are thinking and talking about.
can feel the pulse of the people and
take their temperature. am amazed,
too, at the excellence Of our county
papers. The majority of them are care
fully and ably edited They not only
print the news Of their neighborhood
bat have opinions which fad it worth
my while to read and reflect upon |
get no better return for any of the
money which | spend than for that
which pay ont for the local newspa-
pers Of my state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

81 remember well the last story that |
heard him tell" said DR.. Metcalfe, for
merly editor of The North American, of
General Sherman the other day. "He
said that when Tod had been elected
To the Office of governor of Ohio his
friends demonstrated against the manner
in which he spelled his name. As he wrote
it, they declared, it was incomplete, and on
public document it would look positively
undignilied Why did he not add another
d, making it Todd, as did so many who
bore the patronymlcY The governor an
swered impatiently; My grandfather and
my father got along with one d, and one
ought to he good enough for me- His
DIRECTORS persisted and finally the COVER
nor said crustily, Look here now, so long
as God continues To spell his name with
one d, don't want you to bother me about
this thing"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE
And Imagine Vain Thing About
the Newspapers?

The heather rage against the newspa-
per for almost all conceivable reasons
and no reasons-because they don't like
TO be published into notoriety, because
they don't wish to have others learn GER
tain things about themselves, because
their friends have been unpleasantly no.
ticed, because the paper has published
what they did not wish it to publish,
and because it has not published that
which they asked it to print. Almost
always because of some point which af-
fects their own self interest or selfish
ness do the heather rage; and here and
there is one who RACES on general prin-
ciplcs" and utters his fiat abolishing the
whole institution, taking pains, next
day, to secure extra copies containing
his anathema for himself and his friends.
1t is safe to state that there is not sim
gle isslt of newspaper in print which
does not contain something somewhere
at which some heather RACES in spirit.
But putting aside all these causes for
displeasure on the part of the heather,
let me state one particular circumstance,
and this is really the chief reason why
the heather rage so much and so unreal
sonably at tie daily press The circum-
stance is this: The fault finder. the car
per, the would be censor of the press,
very rarely asks himself these questions
els this right" SIS it JUST" "Is it fair
statement? He never seems to recol-
lect that in reputable journalism the
first law, the guiding rule of an honora-
BILE editor is the simple one of sound
sense and exact justice; and it is because
they do not consider this point that the
heather rage so much more than is nee
essary, and often make asses of them
selves when they might pose as wise
counselors In fine, then, the heather
rage because they cannot see that in
reputable journalism justice and com
mon sense rule the editor; not malice,
spite and prejudice.
Remember this: Wrongloers are more
fearful of the press than Of law, justice
so called, or punishment. You can hire
lawyer; buy a jury; judges never tell
tales out of court; doctors keep their own
counsel. and scandal by word of mouth
travels but a brief space; but the press
cannot be frightened. bought, or forced
into silence. Big sinners-and they are
the hardest to catch-fear the exposures
Of the press more than they dread the
pangs Of the law or the pricks of con-
science.
Don't growl if your paper today
doesn't suit you. You are getting for
couple of cents that which cost much
more than you paid for it, and the adj
vertiser. whom You scOrn, is paying for
your reading matter. This is Il fact
F. w. Pangborn in National Journalist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

No paper can be published without
ested in keeping up home paper, If a
railroad or factory is wanted. the news
paper is expected to work for it. If a
public meeting is wanted for any pur-
pose, the newspaper is called upon for a
free notice. If any of the societies have
a supper or reception Of any kind, the
newspaper is expected to give the neces-
sary notice. The newspaper must puff
the schools and everything else to ad-
vance the interests of the business men
of the place, and then give them hand
some notice when they pass away. And
yet some Of them do nothing to keep up
a home paper,-Gladstone (Mich.) Elk
Dress
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

tive Of the north of Ireland and is forty.
five years old. He removed TO the United
States in boyhood, and in 1860 was gradu-
ated from st. Johns college, at Fordham,
\. y, and entered St Joscph's Provincial
seminary at Troy
Cardinal McCloskey was so pleased with
the young mans progress and diligence
that lie sent him to the American college in
Rome, and he was there ordained Il priest
on June II, 1870. After two years at New
Brighton Staten Island, he was chosen
secretary to Cardinal McCloskey. and in
january, 1881, he was made private cham
berlain to the pope, which gave him the
title of monsignor. Six months later he
was appointed to the important pastorate
of ST. Gabriels, which he held until his
recent appointment as vicar general. In
the polity OF the Roman Catholic church
questions on the administration of the
archdiocese are usually presented first to
the vicar general If he approves, they go
next to the archbishop; if he disapproves,
they 90 no further, unless they involve
matters of importance in certain lines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WIN>LoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP HIS been
used by millions OF mothers tor their children
while tecthin". IT disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send
AZ once and get Il bottle OF "Nr>. WmSloM's
soothing syrup tor Children tccGhing. 1t
Will relieve the poor little sufferer immediate
~. Depend upon il, mothers. there i no mis-
take ABOUT it. II cures DiarrhWl, regulates
the stomach and bOwlr-, cures wind collie.
soitcns tn" gums and reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys.
TEN. Mrs. Winslows soothing Sprup" tor
children tccthing j. pleasant to the taste and
l. the prescription ct one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United states. Price twenty i've cents a bot
tie. sold by all druggists throughout the
world BE -ure and ask tor "NlR>. WIN~LOW'-
SOOTHING SlRUP.' ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

Persons who patronize papers should
pay promptly, for the pecuniary pros
poets of the press have peculiar power
i'll pushing forward public prosperity.
If the printer is paid promptly, and his
pocketbook kept plethoric by prompt pay
ing patrons, he puts his pen to his paper
in peace, his paragraphs are more pointed;
he paints his pictures of passing events in
more pleasing colors, and the perusal of
his paper is pleasure to the people,
Please paste this piece of proverbial
philosophy in some place where all per-
sons can perceive it.-Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
old GCreeDNI..

the grandc>t Morgan of the grandcst of all
familics-thc Morgans-and now nearly cN.
tnct.
His sire, Crecpcr, was the greatest speed
she except Sw!gcrt i'm the West, and the
greatest sire of individual horses, readers
ana carriage horses ever known on the con.
tinent
No Arabian SURPRISES him in the exquisite
beauty of and head Iacc: no horse has Il richer
dark chestnut color ana that with Il heavy
waving main and tail.
He i "A typical Morgan, with the best limbs,
best disposition and showing more style. ami.
nation and beauty than any horse offered for
sale. Sound as II Detel, true, kind and sure
in the stud. Any breeder can he proud OF
him. He Is an ornament to any stable
His dam is of the Mambrno Patchen breed.
ing now the greatest speed element in the
brood mare ana with Geo. Wilkes, Red
Wilkes, AXtcll, Allcrton and Nelson deep in
the Morgan who can estimate the future OF
this stock:
He would not be sold except 300 acres of
my farm are tn be sold to Il syn icate Tor man.
uiacturing interests. Also Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

Should any of our subscribers fail to
get their paper regularly they will please
notify us by postal card, and as far as
lies in our power we will cheerfully sup
ply all missing numbers. Occasionally
papers get lost in the mails, and without
Investigating the matter the subscriber
jumps to the conclusion that his paper
was withheld by the publisher Make
your complaints direct TO US and we will
see that you get the paper regularly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
t'orty eighth cong

Hon. Benton McMilliu, of the Fourth
district of Tennessee, has served cOntinu-
ously since the opening Of the Forty-sixth
congress, and j. often spoken of by Repub-
leans rs the one Democrat who never lost
his head in the most exciting debates. He
seems TO have one of those rare and happy
intellects on which danger and excitement
operate rs gentle stimulants, bringing out
unexpected reserve strength. He is forty
six years old and "A lawyer by profession.
Hon. William Henry Hatch, Of IIanni-
bal, aud the First district of Missouri, is
the Oldest of the candidates, and had I,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

nomical horizon, from radical protectionism
around to almost absolute free trade. He
has served continuously since the opening
of the Forty-third congress, and has been
growing in his party's estimation all the
time; is thoroughly in earnest, willing to
stand or fan on his principles, and AS full
of good natuled fight as an egg is of meat.
His strongest opponent from the far
south, Judge Charles Frederick Crisp, of
Georgia, is but forty-siX years old and has
had an extraordinary experience as stu
dent, soldier officer, prisoner Of war, law
yer. judge and congressman. He has served
continuously since the opening of the
Forty -eighth congress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

He was born in Greene county, Ind, in
1916; graduated from the State university
in 1859; studied law and entered into prac-
tice at once, having entered active politics
as soon as he was old enough, and it is not
recorded in Indiana that in all the subse-
quent years any one ever heard Bill Bynum
admit "A doubt as to the success of anything
on which he had set his heart His phys
ical potency is a fair index to the chief ele-
ments of his mind and temperament.
Having decided that "A thing ought to be,
he is thenceforth positive that it can be
brought about if its supporters will only
stick together and work for it.
lie was city attorney of Washington,
Ind, in lS,l-5 aud mayor in 1879: was
trustee of the State Normal school in 1873
and Democratic elector in 1876; located in
indianapolis in ISL, was elected To the
legislature in lSS2 and to congress in 1854
His strength rs politician is attested, by
his carrying a district usually claimed by
the opposition, by his reelection biennially
ever since, and to some extent by the fact
that the contest in that district is always
phenomenally hot" and full vote polled
on both sides. In 1870 Mr.. Bynum re-
ceived 27,221 votes to 25, 800 for Mr. Chan
der, the Republican, and sl4 for Mr.
Eaton, the Prohibitionist-total of SO, 54l
"A vote very rarely equaled in any state.
In fact, it is popularity said that when Mr.
Bynum is in the field every man votes
either for or against him who can live to
be hauled to the polls"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

long career as lawyer and soldier before
being elected to congress. He was born in
Scott county, Ky, Sept H. 1888, WAS edu-
Gated at Lexington, and after studying law
went To Missouri, where he was elected cir
cult attorney Of the sixteenth judicial cir
cult in lS5S, and again in 1860 lie entered
the Confederate army early in the strug-
gle, became captain and adjutant general
III 1852, and in March, 1868, was made as
sistant commissioner of exchange, posi-
tion he held to the close of the war. He
began bis congressional career with the
Forty-siXth congress and has served con-
tinuously ever since.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
TYRANT STALLION,

full brother to Phallas ,: l3ii, out of Il B1nny
scotland ana Lexington dam. Also II stone
wall 2-year.old stallion, same dam. These two
colts are the deepest in IIambletOnian and
thoroughbred OF any colts on this continent.
excepting none whatever.
They are no auction stock, but VIII be sold
tor less than their value. Also some brood
mares. No trades.
GEO. =. KELLOGG,
40 spring Blum, Lake Co.. Illinois.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

ented Shelby NJ. Cullom, now senator, had
represented the district for six years after
the war, and it was supposed to be reliably
Republican, but in 1874 Mr.. Springer got
on top and has held it ever since.
Ten days after taking his seat, to wit, on
Dec. 10, 1915, he introduced the famous
springer resolution" declaring that no
man should ever be president for a third
term. 1t passed the house by 233 yeas to
Is nays, and the record thus made by
many public men was later of material
use in defeating the third nomination of
General Grant. His services on the COM
mittee on expenditures and special com
miUtees have given him wide reputation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
The Great SAFEGUARD.

There is no safeguard like a newspa-
per Nothing can do more to keep rp
a town and help business. The town
that supports "A good local paper Is the
town that is successful and growing, and
the newspaper that keeps up with and a
little i'll advance of the towns growth is
the one that will live long and prosper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

an education and was graduated from the
Indiana State university in 1858. The next
year he began the practice of law and be-
came an active politician from the start.
He had located in Springfield, and there
was always hard hitting in that, Abraham
Lincoln's, old district The agile and tai
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Estnte of
Y Asa UemenNvRy. 81.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District of Adj.
Olson, commissioners, To receive, examine
ANA adjust all claims ana demands of all per
sons against the est ate OF Asa lIemcnway, ST.
late Ot Bri lpOrt, in said district, decea scd,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet tor the
purposes aforesaid at the Ofce of ID. II
Bennett on the 2Gth day of December, and
21th day of February, next, FRONT o'clock D.
m until O'Clock p. m, each OF said days
and that six months from the 3lst day OF
August, \. ID. 1891, is the time limited by
said Court tor said creditors to present theft
claims To MS for examination and allow
ancC.
Dated nj Bridport, this 2Gth day OF Novcm
Der, \. ID. 1891.
10 u. II. BENNETT, ,r,,,,s
+. q. CONVERSE, Co'" -