davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
SWEET PICKLES.

Melons, peaches, plum', apples and
pears are the fruits par excellence for the
sweet pickle. They are all prepared by the
same rule. Firm, ripe fruit is selected.
Red cages and blue damsons are as good
picking plums as we have. \ rich yellow
peach is the best of its kind for pickles.
They ought to be ripe; green fruit does
not make richly favored pickles. \ Seek
el pear makes an excellent pickle; so does
any small tart apple. Use seven pounds of
fruit to pint of vinegar AMI four pounds
of sugar: stick a whole Glove in each
peach apple or pear. Use about an ounce
of cloves to seven pounds of plums; this
fruit is so small that it would not do to put
a Glove i'm every individual specimen.
Make a syrup of the vinegar and sugar
and boil the fruit in it until tender, but
not until it breaks to pieces. Just before
taking it up add two ounces of cinnamon
to every seven pounds of fruit. In the
case of peaches and plums this is enough
spice; but for pears and apples it is an inn
provement to add sliced lemon and ginger
root, using one lemon and two ounces of
ginger to every seven pounds of fruit. An
ounce of mace, if desired, may be added.
Pickles are cheap and very easily made;
a slight variation from any given rule is of
less importance than in almost any recipe
for cooking. They add greatly to the
midday or evening dinner, and in modera-
ton are desirable for the lunches carried to
school or the working place. Those who
sit down to a good hot dinner every day
with soup, meat, vegetables, salad perhaps
and dessert, can hardly appreciate the pain
full monotony of bread and butter, boileC
egg and a thin slice of cake, or a slight va
ration on this, which is the lot of so man!
of the worlds children and working people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
The FruitruI Year IN Ner1nont.

Mr. Forbes writes to the Boston journal
from st. Adams:
alt is probable that the harvest of 1891
is the largest gathered in any season since
the close of the war. This is certainly true
so far as several kinds of farm products are
concerned.
"The first crop harvested by the farmers
at the opening of this year was the maple
sugar crop, which was the largest ever pro-
duced from the maple forests of Vermont.
The estimated yield was 10000, 900 pounds
against 10000. 600 in 1880 and II, 900, 600
in 1890.
"The hay crop was above the average
yield of the past few years in the state.
The crop was secured in good condition,
and the quality was above the average of
former seasons. The estimated yield was
/ ,200,00 tons.
"The dairy industry has prospered in
1891, and is in more satisfactory condi-
ton than for many previous years. The
pasturage has been good since last spring,
and more butter has been made this year
than ever before in similar period. 1t is
estimated that the production of butter in
the state in 1891 will approximate 10000
600 pounds. The dairymen are gradually
creameries in different sections, the result
being an increased production. The largest
creamery in the world is located at st. Al
bans. 1t is the Franklin county creamery
and produces 10000 pounds of butter daily,
or 3,O00,00 pounds year.
"The sheep industry is also on the up
ward turn in the state, and flocks of sheep
can now be seen in pastures where they
have not been seen for years. The clip OF
wool in 1891 will doubtless exceed ?, 10000
pounds.
"The grain crop is full one, especially
the yield of oats, which is estimated at
1000, 600 bushels This has been a great
year for corn, and the corn is expected tC
approximate , 800, 600 bushels. Other farm
products have also yielded large crops
Prices for the products of the farm have in
the main been good, and ready market
has been found for the various productions
1.-The total value of all the products o.
Vermont farms-not including live stock
in 1891 will probably reach S30,OO0,OOO.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16

II trds so freak Icouid not raise myself ia bed,
and doctors said could be no better. Hearing
Of DIR. Greene's NervurR l commenced tax
ing it, and in a week began to feel better. am
now able to walk and ride out, have gained 40
pounds in weight, 50 that / consider that Dr.
Greene's Nervura sdUed my HJe.-MRS. +. NJ.
BASS. O ford, n H."
N. IL. eN~ DR.. Greene, the successful spec
ialist In curing all forms Of nervous and chronic
Diseases "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or
write him about your case, or send for symptom
blank TO I'LL out, and letter fully explaining
your disease giving advice, etc, will be returned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
4 Poultry Hint.

Riding over the country one sees at
nearly every farmhouse the broods run
ming together as in the spring, the owners
overlooking the fact that, while the cocker
els are getting ready for market, the pull
lets are storing fat which will njure them
when they come to maturity. Separate
them at once. Give the pullets free
range and no feed but oats or little
wheat Build bone and muscle, not fat,
and SO prepare for eggs. Meanwhile the
cockerelS are to be forced for market, and
they must be in readiness. Their feed
must be such as will make fat rapidly, and
their amount of exercise should be limited
in fact if it were possible to prevent it
entirely, they would fatten more rapidly
Mdine Furmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
BARBER BROS.
". /. HAWZEY.
Which it is worth while to examine.

Fall and Winter Outside
Garments for ladies and chill
dren are now coming in and
have already commenced to
go out. | think we have cor
rect styles at right prices.
Special drive in all-wool
Dress Goods just received and
piled in the centre of the
store with ticket which says
20 cents a yard. They are
80 inches wide, desirable style
and colorings and were made
to sell at SO cents yard.
Rough, indistinct plai d,
homespun, 48 inches wide at
IS cents yard.
Novelties in black and col
ored Dress Fabrics are now
coming in.
". /. HAWZEI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
HAWLEY.
Sept. rs.


Many new goods being
opened today in almost every
department. Some special
bargains among them. All
believed to be worth the prices
asked. Special lot OF Black
Chantilla Laces, and a few
white ones in the lot. This
week | have visited many OF
the New York importers OF
Dress Goods and Garments
and picked up some choice
and fashionable novelties. In
the finer grades of dress goods
some of these novelties are
offered only in single patterns.
Many of the artistic novelties
cannot be represented by
sample.
One case, IS pair, White
Bed Blankets offered at SG.oo
a pair, which are better than
any we ever sold before at
that price.
Very large assortment OF
the new domestic cotton dress
goods in "Bannockburn" style
especially popular this sea-
son and quite unlike any pre-
viously shown-to be cut up
at II 1-2 and IS cents a yard.
". /. HAWZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS
Restored to Health and Strength.

You invalids and couvalpscents who remain
weak, tired. nervous and exhausted, there is a
marvellous restorative. an unfailing strengthened
Of brain. nerve. blood and body-Dr. Grcene's
Nervura which will give you more strength Of
nerre, ritdhtB of biood and rjgor Of body than
anything else under the sun This wonderful
giver of renewed health and strength is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless aud may be taken
by the most delicate invalid with absolute GER
taiuty Of quick and speedy benefit Dr. Greene,
its discovrrtr, is the well known physician, and
guarantees the healthful, strengthening and in
vigoratng eiTet Is Of this marvellous remedy.
Use it invalid or convalescent. and watch the
strength return 10 your limbs, the po,rer and
rigor 10 gOur nerres, the rdrn,, rich color to
your cheek and teel the gioU Of heath hroJ
Ggdin in pour ueiHs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
BOSTON, HALIFAX and P. {. |.
STEAMSHIP LINE.

South side Lewis wharf. Boston, Mass The only
American line running from Boston TO the Mari
time provinces This old established line desires
to cal the attention of its patrons and public gem
orally to the fact that on the Goth of June they
will put on the route from Boston to Halifax,
Port Hawkesbury PiCtOu and CharlottetOwn the
steamship STATE OF INDIANA" This is an
steamship, over 300 feet long with .rstclass
accommodations for $50 passengers, and is sure
TO be the most favorite boat any eastern route.
Her size makes her the safest boat in the bust
ness and her accommodations are unsurpassed.
The well-known steamer CARROLL will run
In connection with the state of Indiana Com
mencng Saturday, June 10, one Of the above
steamers will leave Boston every Saturday
at u O'Clock. To those who have taken the eX-
cursion over this route, nothing need be added 10
the above Those seeking new routes for sum
mer excursions should apply for folders giving
full Information as to one of the most desirable
summer excursions conceivable at prices within
the reach of all. r. b. GARDNER, Manager, 81
Atlantic Avenue, Boston, l.. II. PALMER, Agent
Old State House, Boston, Mass. 1913
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16

VIM Huston, engineer, Weehawken. n, j.; II
know that Dr.. Kennedys 'Fayorite Remedy Is
sia and Kidney Complaints for years and was
cured by 'Favorite Remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16

Costivrnrss is the cause of the lntolera le bad
breath" Of mutituies Dr. Henry BlXt-rs Man
drake Bitters remove the Cause aud prevent the
evil and cost only - c MS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
CUCUMBER PICKLES.

Take about five gallons of three-inch-
long cucumbers and pour boiling water
over them, cover closely and let them
stand until cold. Pour off and cover with
brine. They may remain in this several
days. When ready, pour this off and pre-
pare enough vinegar and water, equal
parts, with one ounce of pulverized alum
in it, and pour boiling hot over them.
They may remain in this for several
months, and few may be prepared AT II
time. For the five gallons, when ready to
finish them, take one-half ounce of whole
cloves and the same amount of whole
black pepper, one ounce of whole allspice,
two ounces of stick cinnamon, one teacup-
full of yellow mustard seed, three large
roots of horse radish sliced thin, five red or
green peppers, sliced, and three pounds of
brown sugar. Let all boil up in the vine
gar, and pour boiling hot over the cucum-
beers. Let them stand, closely covered, for
a week, then drain off, boil up again and
pour over them as before, boiling hot
They will be ready for eating in a week or
two.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
For Sale or Exchange.

\ GOOD hill farm, ten miles out 100 acres,
"A in good state of cultivation, VIII keep -
cows and team the year round Comfortable old
buildings. good water and plenty Of fruit; 500
sugar trees. Possession given this fall. Terms
easy or will exchange for a house in village.
Price, Sl65O. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
MY SUFFERINGS CEASE.

"E0R FIVE YEARS haUe suffered from infan1-
nation of the bladder. For three months
precious 10 taking WADLei6HS KIDNEY
REMEDY my SufeyinoS at times VeTe intense.
often preventing tcOrk. There WdS an almost
constant desire TO uTiHate, which caused SmGTting
and burning. and there Was also a terrible pain in
the small Of my back Bat How am cured.
DELLA {. SPiGLDfR6. Alton. Mn. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
Blankets
On the Move.

Yes. the Horse Blanket trade has begm.to move
in the right channel My sprcial sal If blankets
| shall continue for the next three weeks at
prices sure 10 start them. sixty eight different
patterns to select from. Extra nice wool squares
10 per cheaper than last year. Stable blankets
you will want soon. Call on me and can save
you from 10 cents to 81 on them. aud don't for
get to ask about Harness. For a reliable harness
come to me. have SOM. genuine bargains of our
own make Come and SEE them and he convinced
have just got in another lot of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16

FILLMORE, dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, 1882
Miss X. Finnigan writes: My mother and
sister used Pastor KOenigs Nerve Tonic for
neuralgia. They are bo,h perfectly well now
and never tired of praising the tonic.
IL Was indeed "a Miracle.
1874 FIRST ST., BRooKLYN, N, Y, Aug. 3, 30.
wish TO state what a wonderful benefit Pas
Tor koenig's Nerve Tonic has been TO my broth
or, who has suffered from rheumatism since
1885 and has not been able to do work OF any
kind since hat time. He has tried all kinds Of
patent medicines and different doctors OF skill
but all without benefit, until he took the Tonic
He has continually improved since, aud l will
say and hundreds besides me who have seen him
dur ng his sickness, that it WAS indeed mir
acle 70 see him restored TO health.
w. D. GRAHAM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16

Twelve large cucumbers; peel and take
out the seeds; one-half the quantity of on
ions, one dozen green peppers; chop all,
salt well, and hang in bag to drain over
night. In the morning pour over all one
pint of cold vinegar, with mustard and eel
cry seed to taste. Put in jars, and it will
be ready for the table in - hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16

". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A CHAPTER ON PICKLES.
IT Too Late for this Year II VIII Keep
TIL Next.

TIL NEXT
As picking time is here, the following
suggestions from Good Housekeeping, and
recipes which are known to be good, hav-
ing been used for years, may be acceptable.
There are some general rules for picliling,
which if kept i'm mini save much trouble
in looking up, weighing, etc. when one is
hurried. 1t is well that the recipe be well
conned and all the ingredients be looked
up the day before, and that good fire and
all utensils are ready before the work be
gins. Where brine is used las in almost
all pickles. it should be made by dssov-
ing salt in water enough to cover the
pickles, until it will bear up an egg or a
small Irish potato. Unless so strong as
this the cucumbers or any vegetables used
are likely to spoil. In speaking Of "clari-
fled Brine brine ma le as above, then
boiled and strained. is meant. Cider vine
gar is best, though some like white wine
If too acid water may be added. After
pickles are made they should be kept in
wide-mOuhed crooks or jars, and cloth
first put over them, then plate, on which
should be placed a piece of marble or COM
mon clean stone that will keep all tie
pickles under the vinegar; then over the
top of the jar another cloth, cotton or lin
Ell, and round top of wood, which should
be half an inch larger in diameter than the
outside of the jar. Some prefer glass jars ;
of these, none should be used in which the
vinegar can touch the metal top as it will
surely corrode it, and may cause poisoning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-16
GOVERNORS SAUCE

Slice one peck of green tomatoes, six
large green peppers, four large onions,
Sprinkle between layers of these one and
one-half cups of salt and let them stand
over night. Drain well, take vinegar
enough to cover Add one cup of grated
horse radish, two of sugar, one teaspoon
full each of cloves and cinnamon and one
all is soft, and put in well closed jars.
The advocate., 1891-04-22

ConUnent personal member Of the
accommodated reasonable
The advocate., 1891-04-22
A I'D " "A M g Z

Automatic
Che Advance
Battle Creek M for 1901 catalogue or A. W.
10Th st. Kansas City, Mo- Mention this paper
The advocate., 1891-04-22
The Kansas City Stock Yards

COmmoous and best appointed in the Missouri valley With
shipping mules
nOneiB better
eight packing houses with an 9e daily capacity O cattle ana N9 qgs
sharp packing houses O
Cincinnati New York and Boston,
Kansas direct cOnnecuOn
sW worth possible delay.
CATTLE 7668 calves b1eep
number OF cars l08,0O
The advocate., 1891-04-22
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS HORSE ANN MULE MARKET

W. ~ LOONFFdi hhELt1EIB9ts
This compaDv has established connection
ket known STOCK YARDS 0RR AND MULE
which
Saturday
forwarding
this Congn
WIh h EIsTan that prompt sold
c. r. MORSE, E. (. RICHARDSON w. p CWlD,
Manager Secretary and lroasuFeL SupsFinseHeeH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13
REFLECTIONS

rReno Gazette.

Reno Gazette.
As the years roll on, one by one the
old pioneers drop out and are lost in
the Oblivion OF death. 1t seems only
q few years ago, when we all started
in the battle Of life, young, vigorous,
and hopeful, and with a laugh took
risks that seemed like tempting fate.
Most OF US lost in the ventures time
and again, and tried it over with
with greater resolutions with each
succeeding effort, and year after year
has brought to one or another some bit
ter disappointment. But with 1t has
come, from the ripened experience,
the mellow glow Of charity and feel
ing OF forgiveness that makes men as
they age, deserving Of the kind
thought that some one will have for
them, and cause them 70 say ''poor
fellow" when they hear Of him dead.
The comrades of the early days have
met fate and illustrated every phase
OF life. Once in a while fortune has
smiled on one and we hear dim echo
of success met, that has placed him
in another sphere, socially and finan-
cially beyond ours, and We say with
pleasure and yet little natural envy,
ssgood for Dick; but i knew him
when he hadn't a cent" But II does
not matter whether In his new life he
is hobnobbing with the President or
politician OF our own land, or kings
and queens Of the old world, and rev.
cling in high social position in both,
we know that when we meet Dick by
chance anywhere, he will give US
good warm grip OF the hand and re-
vive in an instant, If for no longer,
the old feeling OF comradarie that
won and cemented the friendships OF
early life. Shadows come when we
hear Of one who admits the failures
of life and ends IL by taking 1t.
A shudder startles one into recogni-
ton Of the horror of a fate that
tranquil mind would never seek, and
then charity draws a veil, and the
thought that follows may find ex-
preston in the words, "poor fellow,
still he Is better off," and we move
along in our daily duties, and our
struggles against fate, and soon forget
the last one gone, or If not, wonder
who will be the next to go.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13
PETER states some Facts.

Senator PETER Of Kansas, the man
elected TO succeed Ingalls,, says the
Peoples Party Is enlisted for the war.
1t will fight with ballots until victory
crowns Its efforts, and some OF its
reasons for doing 50 he gives as fol-
lows:
''In the beginning 95 per cent. OF
our people lived on farms, and far
mers owned 95 per cent. OF all the
property in the country. Now As per
cent. of our people live in towns, and
farmers constitute about Is per cent.
of the population. One-half the
farms are under mortgage and for
more than they could sell under tho
hammer. Less than 250, 900 people
practically own more than so per
cent. of the wealth of the country.
The superintendent OF the Census
reports 100000 mortgages upon
American homes. The productive
classes, the men and women who by
their industry have made this coun-
try, are under a weight from which
1t Is almost impossible for them to
relieve themselves under existing
conditions. And yet we are de-
nounced II we call attention TO it.
There are townships, aye, counties,
In the Western States, not only in
one, but In dozen, where every foot
of land in town or country is under
mortgage. The freemen In this
country are entitled to the homes
they have they made"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

Is the title of paper in the June
number Of The Forum by Senator
Stewart, a copy of which be has kind
iy sent US. From bis able article we
take the following extract /:
1.-The addition to our circulating
medium up 10 the present time which
free coinage would have caused could
have exceeded fifteen million dollars.
Such an addition would have been
great boon in the present stringency
of the money market. The prediction
that European coin would be sent
here IL our minis were open to free
coinage of silver is idle. Europe
needs all her silver coin. 1t is held in
reserve for her redemption Of paper
or Is circulating among the people.
1t Is the peoples money, which can
not be withdrawn without inconve-
nience. 1t is circulating on a par
with gold at ratio Of l5H to one.
This is valuation higher by more
than three per cent. than that placed
on the silver in the standard silver
dollar. There is no silver coin in the
world which is not valued higher
than our own, except the Mexican
dollar, which contains little more
silver than there Is In the standard
Of the United States. The only cheap
silver In the small accumulation of
silver bullion now on the market.
The accumulation not only depresses
the price of silver, but weighs down
the price of all commodities"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13
ALIAS
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, County of White Pine.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Clara
Newman
You are hereby required to appear In an
action commenced against you as deIehnant
by Joseph Newman as plaintin, In the DIS,
trfct Court Of the State OF Nevada, In anu
for the County of White Pine, al the Town OF
XIV. and answer The complaint therein, which
il on dle with the Clerk Of said Court. within
ten days after the service on you OF this sum.
mone exclusive OF the day OF serylcel. II
served 10 said County, or twenty II served
out Of said County but withiE TINS Dlrtnei,
and In all other cases forty days, or Judgment
by default will be taken against You, accord
10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matnmony heretofore and now exist
ING between you and said plaintin, upon Inc
grounds. plaintiff alleges In bis compliant,
that for more than one year last past, you,
said defendant. have wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned the plaintiff.
and ever since has and still continues TO VII
fully and without cause desert and abandon
said plaintiff and 10 live separate and apart
from him without any sufficient cause or
reason, and against his will, wish or consent.
And you are hereby notified that II YOU
fail 10 appear and answer the said complaint
A. above required. the said plaintiff VIII ap-
DIV TO the Court for the relief PRAYED Tor IN
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF. /, Ed. r.
- DAILY, have hereanI0 set my hand
officially and affixed the seal Of
SEAL. said Court, this iih day Of
} May l'Si' Ed R DAILY
Clerk Of the District Court Of the State OF The
Nevada, County Of White Pine.
FRANK Y MURPHY, Attorney for PlaiDtih.
myg-1t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

The English Radicals who assert
that the royal family does nothing
to ear an honest living must have
been covered with confusion by the
evidence in the baccarat scandal trial.
Sir William Gordon Cummings testi-
fed that the Prince OF Wales had fol-
lowed The honorab BILE and useful occu-
patton of banker.-Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

GAME TO MY PLACE IN HUNTER,
~ White Pine County. Nevada, about the
middle Of last January Black Horse, brand
ed IL Z and vented on right side, age about
~ or IL years.
The owner is hereby notified to come for.
ward and prove property, pay charges and
take the horse away, or IL will be disposed
of ss the law directs.
GEORGE MADDALENA.
Hunter, Nevada, May 25, 1891. my30-3Od