davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25

ing sufficiently compact to exclude light
and air, and as soon as the shoots appear
through this break them off at the bot
tom of the litter.
AS the cutting proceeds no thin or
misshapen shoots must be left standing,
whether for use or not. Any Seeding
plants that may spring up must persist
emily be pulled out to prevent the
ground from getting matted with small
roots. By not allowing any foliage to
grow the Larvae of the asparagus beetle
have no chance even to exist. These
beetles are quite small, but their presence
can readily be detected by their activity
on the shoots and the many let black
nits attached.
Do not try to cut longer than two
months at the furthest If the cutting
season is extended, the following years
crop is more or less injured, as the
plant is not allowed time to recuperate
and lay up stores for the next year S
crop. 1t will be well to sort out the
shoots and have them as nearly as pos
sible of uniform length, making them
up in lunches of either one or two
pounds. If the tops are placed even, it
is a simple matter to even the bottoms
by cutting.
Rubber bands are in every way supe
rior and should always be used in pref
erence to string for tying the punches.
They can be had at very low rates, and
the time saved in tying as compared
with string will more than cover the
cost of purchase, not to mention the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
Concerning the Gypsy Moth.

The infested districts two years ago
included an area two miles in length
and two-thirds of mile wide. In two
years the insect has extended its raw
ages until it was found within an area
of 220 square miles, including 80 cities
and towns. Last year the insect was ex-
terminated in nine of the towns ca the
borders of the district The moth has
been fought on the verge of the infested
territory to prevent its spread, and to
this is due the reason why there has
been no diminution in the center of the
infested district, explains the New Eng
land Homestead, authority for the fol-
lowing: The insects are by no means,
however, as numerous as they We're two
years ago. The appropriation Of $780,
900 asked for from the legislature is alb
solutely required to carry ON the work
of determination. While this country
has never before been seriously affected
with this pest, yet in Germany at one
time the moths became so numerous and
the damage inflicted so serious that fire
departments were ordered out to wash
them from the trees and steam rollers
used for crushing them. The people of
Massachusetts cannot afford to be negh-
gent in the destruction of this worst
kind Of pest, and although many may
grumble at the appropriations asked to
carry on the work of determination it is
work nevertheless that must be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
E.AtREMsSf's79's: ;sa..a..,.
1GsRa4$CHR2BgN
ASPARAGUS FOR PROFIT.
How to Gather and Bunch This Crop Fo
Marlet-Two Good Bunchers.

How to Gather and Bunch This Crop For
Market-Two Good Bunchers.
If your market price is equally re-
munerative for shoots green their entire
length, then allow them to grow six or
eight inches high and cut at the ground
surface, using a sharp knife for the pur-
pose. In the opinion of some consumers
asparagus is more tender and better
favored when used in this condition
than when more or less blanched. How
ever, the grower must cater to his GUS
toners tastes. Where blanched shoots
are desired, Ohio Farmer advises plac-
ing four or five inches of short litter
over the rows early in the spring, max
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns.

OF all the varieties of Leghcrns, none
is as popular as the Brown They are
useful, hardy and beautiful. A stand
ard bred male having the true rich red
and golden bay can not be excelled in
the poultry world for beauty Thus
writes a Pennsylvania correspondent of
The Poultry World, who explains that
there are fewer Rose Comb Brown Leg
horns than Single Comb Brown Leg
horns simply becausetheyhave been bred
fewer years. The Rose Comb Leghorns
were shown at nearly every show the past
season from Massachusetts to Califor-
mia. They are bred to as high point
of excellence as the Single Comb Leg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
Dr.. Andrew J. Wiilard's
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The Nervine"
and "IteSt Cure.'

The 5. Weir-Mitchel Rest-Treatment spec
iality. DR.. willard is II graduate of Yale, '5S
and Medical Department U. IN, ~. Some Of
Bishops Atwell, Mo-, Bssell, VT, Davies
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, U. V. NJ, Dwight, Yale, ex-Presideni
White, Cornell; Professors Goodrich. Grin
nell, Perkins, Roberts, j. b. Wheeler, Wit
thaus, L. V. NJ; DR.. b. j. Andrews, Hon. q. G..
Benedict, Rev. DR.. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. +. Hungertord, eX-MinisteI
Phelps, Hon. b. b. smalley, Judge Wales
Hon. G. W. Woodhouse, Burlington; Drs. Ed
dy, Middlebury, Caverly, Rutland, JENNIE, st,
Adams, LawtOn, Brattleboro; Judge Munson,
Manchester; Prof. Smith, Hanover, y H.; Drs.
Kellogg, Plattsburgh, Leith, Lancaster y. II. /;
c. =. Thayer, Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisand,
Worcester, Mass, Frank Lewis, \. Y, Dennis,
Newark N.J., j. Rollins Brown, Brooklyn, Cal
Kins, Springfield; Edmund Clarence Stedman,
Charlton f. Lewis, Rev. DR.. Wilton, Rev.
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, 5. W. Kne'
walls, New York, Rev. DR.. Stafford, Brooklyn,
Rev DR.. Munger, New Haven, Wayne Nc
Veagh, Philadelphia, Prof. E. II. Grimm, Bal
hmore, Judges 5. Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot T.. Collier, Geneva,
Hon. III. Z. Robinson, DI. H. +. Stems, Hart.
ford, c. f. and F. IL. Russell, Drs. f. W. Page,
c. f. Stedman, Boston, Rev. VIM. r. Camp
bell, Roxbury, Rev. j. W. Buckham, Salem,
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex Junction
Rev. DR.. Chester, Nashville, Tenn, Rev Dr.
Poor, Philadelphia, Rev. Hiram Bingham,
Honolulu, 5. l., Gen. Harland, Norwich, Conn.
Gen. q. A. johnson, san Francisco, Rev. DR..
Hough, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent.
San Rafael Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
An Earth Angel.

St Peter tat heavens gate)-Come in.
Fair Spirit (anxiously)-Is my halo on
straight?--New York Weekly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
ZION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
Lnce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
Central VT. Railroad.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
COMMENCING MAY 9Th. 1894.
Grains will leave Middlebury al follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.

NIGHT EXPRESS. from
New Work and Boston for
Montreal, Ogd .usDurg and
IT, est, Sleeping car
daily, sunday included
New York TO MOntreal.v a
Troy; a. d daily, except
sunday, BostoI u Mont
real.
LOCAL EXPRESS-forBur
lington, st. Adams, Ogdens-
burg, RichtCrd, Waterbury
and Montpelier.
EXPRESS MAIL, from NetR
York, New London, Troy,
Albany Springf'ld and Bos.
on for Burlington, Mont
pelier st Adams, Montreal,
Dgdensburg andthe West.
FAST EXPRESS, from
Boston, New York, Albany
ana Troy for Burlington,
st. Adams No, treal, and
the Wcs'. Parlor car to
Montreal.
soUTH md EAST.
EXPR g. for Boston, Wor-
cester, NewLondon, Spring.
field anC New York; also
Troy, Albany & New York,
FAST DAY EXPRESS tor
Troy, Albany and New
York, Boston, Spring
field. and New London
and all New England
points, Wagner Parlor
cars to New York and
Boston.
PASSENGER for Rutland
and intermediate stations.
MIXED, tor Rutland and
and intermediate stations.
NIOH1 EXPRESS. for Rut-
land and intermediate sta
tions, also tor w., Alba
ny, new York and Boston.
Sluei ing ca ; through 10
New York and Il ston.
Runs daily su days includ-
ed Montreal % New York
via Troy, and daily except
Sunday Montreal to BOs-
ton.
'ON RAILROAD.
-7:3O a m-MiNed train
ga for Leicester Junction, AT-
-6:o5 p m-Mixed train
Junction. arriving at Ticon
,kets for Chicago and the wes
cipa stau )ne.
WIN,
lperintendent.
W. CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25

Readers interested in the work done
at the experiment stations are advised
to write to the Office of experiment sta
tions, agricultural department, Washing
ton, and ask that the station bulletins be
sent regularly. These bulletins contain
careful abstracts of the work done at all
the experimental stations
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-09

aeRer 40 Sabre i'm @ebraudb unS itet5 ais
SnrcrIGiITa bstunpen.
Gntbdlt Giseuldafteu, Die Pets bic Ge1
iuuobeIt wieoer berileaeu. Sie re9eU Die
periateOeneu Srgone 6u gsiunOer Gbatis'
feit oil, Oereu uatirlldJe SuuttloueH uneut.
bebrIiuJ ilir Die @eiunObelt llup, tGmpteu
nit uuo iiberulnOeu Die uuretuisteiteu mO
trsibeH bIeelbeH uoufauoig aus Dem Sp.
fem aus.
Raowas's FIO 1ubereitste Iiusa.
grue Der 3utbateu luirtt oiyett oui Die Se'
Der, elu auberer &beil wir,t auf pie Ss'
earInc, elu orltter aui Die 0aIt uuO wleoer
:lu an0erer Guf Die gteren. Dies 1T Die
SorsIigIt9feit Der erfolsreiben SSmtuHg;
wGbrtup Fe beiOuOtrs aui ole Seber rUirteH,
bab.u its gIsiISeItig etHen GtnfluB auI Die
surereu Srsane oeS Soypers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-09
@cTett 2ino 1T eS?

Gleocla s. San.-Gin leltlas
m.r Sall, melder nod Der 9uffldruns
beoarf, errest bier alscmeinss suiiebcn
uno man ninlmt bie 9lufmerfiamfsit Der
Yeb0roen in slniprud. 9eitsrn icste
iib elm Wann, 0tamens Sunion, pels
der bchauptste, in Buffalo ;u ,pobncn,
mittcllt Sabea8 GorpussSefcbls in BEN
Seiie zines oicriGbrisen 0tdbdens, bas
sr @Qa SaniOn nuunte. Gas &ino
lebte bel einem @ittper, 9tam.us Sobn
genOit. Saniou bsbauptete, OaB ieiue
5rau, welde i'm Dor eiuem Sabr perz
lahen babe, bier nit genOit s.l.bt babe,
uno baB, ais bieielbs Dor eincm Ofonat
itarb, Der Seidnam als Der Ger Srau
SenOit nad Buffalo sei,nSet wOrOen
iei, mdbrenb bas Sinb bier blieb. Rad
einem Serbor ipuroe bas Sinb in 9es
wabriam BON Sanion sesebeu unO berz
ielbe erflarte, er wOlle iih nad Buffalo
begeben. Senuit, Ser BON oieien Sorz
sdnsen nidlt in &cnntniB ssisst morOen
mar, sub beute Die GrtlGruns ab, baB
oas SinO feline Sod|ter GQa iei uno
nidt Sanfon's &inb. buB sr niemals
nit 6raa !Sauion selcbt babe. oaB sr
ME 3uuor BON SauiOn sebOrt babe, uno
baB es Der &Orper ieiner eisenen Srau
seweien lei, Der nad Buffalo sci9idt
mOrben lei. SenOit basssen betlast iit
buriiber, baB ibm isin SiuO geraubt
worOsn iei, unO CT bat lid oil Die ge,
b0res Don Buffalo nit Dem geiu6 ees
wanot, ben Sanion 3u oerbaiten. 2aut
elmer aus Buffalo ciusetruhcncn 0epe>
ide iit baielbit elm Ntauu, 9tamen5
0aniOn, nldt befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-09
Raowas's ftEo subersitsts Giuen.
8aowaD's Yiaeu

trtibsn alIe SruuIbeiten aus benz S0rper,
sau; gIeid, mas Die llriQde ibrer GutitebuH9
III Ino ple nett nIeleIUeu porgedrttten,
barum ueridumt nltt, Oas SeIInIlttel 1T
sorbauOeH. @lue ooer Swei 0oeu ruerOeU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-09
S9 q D % O D'S s
"~ YtQe11.
9sbrr3ri; usrIdF!id.
Rein pssstabiIi(d.
Gas 9ro6c
ce6er= nno Jl(OOell=
Wittel.
Gin anseeiei@nctcs mttSss 2Ibfubrs
Wlittcl.
SnIIinmmcn gri@madIus.

aeRer 40 Sabre i'm @ebraudb unS itet5 ais
5urcrIGiI1 betuuprn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-09
aus unfcrer eeftriacu =. ytoraeu=Ausaab
0bieasp's Teform= ~ amor.

Gbicago, 6. 5anuar. = Mapor
SopfinS reformirt fril6 burauf los. ST
beratbet icet nit Dem BOli;ci Gbcf
Brennan auf belien Inre9un9 iiber Die
puQitanOige slufbebung 0e5 Gcntralz
0eteftiU Corps. ba Die 9eringe 9lrbeit,
welde bcheu Wtit9tiebcr pcrri9ten, Our9
bic Batrolleutc gctban iuerocn fonntc.
Die 6aullen5erei i'll StaNtOienlte miihe
iibcra1 aufboren.
Scute 2lbenO bat 0tapor 6opfins,
iuic pcrlautet, ben itrengen Scfcbl CT
tbeilt, alle Spiclbauicr Su idlieBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-09

2onbon, 6. Sanuar. - Gin Sclcz
gramm aus Sonfleur, 6runfreid, mel
set, baB ein Oaniides 6abr;eug, lpclz
DIES um Otittwod nit elmer &aOun9
0Dnamit na9 Selgien abfubr, uift an
icinem Seltimmun98Ort an9efommen
lit. GS wiro befiirdtct, oaB Oa5 S3iff
auf oiiener Gee in bic 2uft floq.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
Cut In Two.

The Pioneer Press. always abreast of
the times. has reduced its subscription
rates just one half. The new rate on the
daily and Sunday editions is but 80 cents
per month. 50 per annum, in advance; for
the daily, without Sunday, 40 cents per
month, 81 per annum, in advance: Sunday
only. sl.50 perannum, in advance, 80 cents
for three months. The Pioneer Press is
now thecheapest metropolitan newspaper
in the country. Its high standard will be
thoroughly maintained. and, in view of
the largely increased circulation which it
will most assuredly have, it has entered
into arrangements to even greatly i'm
prove the paper. Every one can now af-
ford to have a daily paper, as it costs but
a cent and fraction per day. All orders
should be addressed to the Pioneer Press,
ST Paul. Mimi
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
R3%!a!l! g! RS%dsS7 RRskidRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
-
ALL TO HIS MOTHER.
How the Winner of the Brooklyn IIandi-
cap Disposed of the Purse.


cap Disposed of the Purse.
An old lady in the west gets 5000 as
result of the Brooklyn Handicap. Two
months ago Fred Foster owner of DIR.
Rice, left her in the doorway of her
home at ST. Paul. AS he kissed her he
said, "Mother, l am going to win the
Handicap, and yon shall have every cent
of the stakes" There We're two other
persons interested in saying good luck
and goodby to Foster. They kissed him,
too. because they were his two pretty
sisters, and since then they have every
day rained anxious telegrams upon him.
When the last came the morning of the
race, Foster telcgraphed back, Hold on
tight. girls"
And they did till the result was known,
and they probably broke their hearts Try
ing to think up something good to tele-
graph him i'll congratulation. Foster
sent back the word that he had told them
so and that a check for his mother would
be forwarded next day. His modest and
unsssulning manner conveyed the i'm
preston that the hunchback horse own
er did not glory much in his victory.
Yet he said when a reporter approached
him: pray let me off. l'm too happy
to talk now" He had little more than
that to say to Fred Taral, but another
check for $4,000 went into the jockeys
pocket, and that did the talking
Wien the race was run, Fred Foster
ran from the crowd to his stable. where
he awaited the return of DR.. Rice. lie
patted him pleasantly and then assumed
that air of indifference that astonished
his friends when he sallntered back into
the paddock. He told no one what his
winnings We're. but Just before the race
he said to correspondent that he had
placed $4,000 III such bets as would if
Dir. Rice was first, bring him $4,000.
He probably really won somewhere near
that, for he took up odds of 10 and 30 to
before he gave ont that after he had
purchased DR.. Rice Of Gideon & DAILY
last year he had taken the overworlsed
and broken down horse to the Manitoba
plains There he had doctored him, and
by the spring had him i'll condition to
win a good race at Madison.
On this becoming known. he could not
get better odds than 80 to and finally
90 to 1. The condition of Dr. Rice be-
came still better known on trials. and
later most of the booklnakers. remenl-
bering what DR.. Rice had taught them
last year. became afraid to offer more
than 4 to /. Then Foster placed no
more bets save the promise Of Il wine
supper TO a party of quiet turfmen and
/ | |,
back has made his winnings on an orig
inal investment of the $1,000 he paid for
the supposed wreck and expenses csti-
mated at $4,000 more. = Philadelphia
| Press
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
THE ARTESIAN WE'LL
Seth Bullock Gives Some Interesting
Information About the Belle
FOurche Well.
1t is Now 527 Feet Deep and Flows at
the Rate Of 100000 Gallons
Per Day.
lie Believes That More Artesian Water
Can BE Struck Along the
Foothills.

The Rapid City Journal publishes the
following correspondence from Seth Bui-
lock: ! have received IL number of letters
from farmers in Pennington county ask
ing for information about the artesian
well at Belle Fourchc and have deferred
replying TO any of them unlil we had COM
plcted our work This we have now ac
columns of the journal to furnish the
following facts to parties interested con-
ccrniny the Belle Fourchc. The depth of
the we'll is 521 feet Al 80 feet we struck
the first artcsian water. which flowed out
OF the pipe at the rate of about forty gall
Ions per minute or >. 800 gallons per day.
This was in sand rock. prcSumablc the
first strata OF the Dakota formations: bc
low this we encountered Stratas of ShaIc
limestone. hardpan an sandstone in thin
layers. Al $40 feet we passed through
three feet Of coal: at 40 feet In Il thick
strata of white sand stone we struck the
present How. which Al that time tiaSt No
vcmbcg amounted toabont $4,000 gallons
in twenty -four hours: below That we en-
countcrcd no more water. The bottom of
the hole being in black sllale. This flow
has been maintained during the winter
without pcrceptible variation. and until Il
few days ago when we exploded thirty
pounds of dynamite in the well at the
point in the sand stone Where the heaviest
tlow was encountered. with the result
that the flow of water has been increased
to 100000 gallons uer day. sufficient TO In
rigatc Gio acre Of land if huSbanded in a
reservoir.
The we'll is cased with six inch tubing
and has cost the company about Si.So per
! foot. ! am confident that if the well was
sunk to the next strata OF sandstone that
TIE tow Of water would be vastly in
creased. The geological formation at
Belle Fourche as determined by the drill
lingS is identical with that of the state
lying east of and contiguous 10 the Mis-
souri, river. where nrtcsian water has been
found aS reported 10 the governor by the
commits s>ioucrof irrigation for the state.
While d Scla ming any pretension TO be a
/ 'seologcr" or an expert on water. | am OF
the opinion that artesian water can be
had AT about the same depth as at Belle
fourchc, OH the eastern slope Of the Black
Hills. not nearer than fifteen miles TO the
main up lift. SETH BULLOCK
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
4 GREAT GALE.
a 's'erriir wind Storm sweep. over
Portions Of tie STATE.

Yesterday the state was visited by one
of the most severe and disastrous wind
and hail storms known for years From
all along the liLc to the eastern part of the
state comes the report OF the damaging
visitation of the storm. The storm
yeered around Pierre and although the
threatening appearance of the heavens
created considerable alarm. no damage
was done
Bob MathicSon, who has been in Miller
several days, returned last evening and
Informed FREE PRESS reporter that the
town suffered heavily by the storm. He
says that between two and three o'clock
yesterday afternoon the storm commenced
with Il light rain which changed to hail
that was succeeded by a terrific wind. !.
Tie roof and side Of Torcy's livery barn
We're blown of and the roof of the hotel
shared Il similar fate. \ number of
smaller buildings were swept away and it
is fortunate that no fatal accidents oc-
Cured.
A building was blown down six miles
from Wessincton, killing one woman, and
luhi iiiiitS bcs oiit lcEtlNcu serious
injuries and will probably die.
Fort Sully came in for share of the
disaster. although no fatalities occurred
The rumor is current upon the streets
that Okobojo was blown down and COM
rletcly destroyed. but nothing like an
authentic report could be learned up to
the hour of going TO press.
Between Miller and Huron the heavy
rains almost assumed the proportions of a
water spout.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
ASGood Combination.

We iHaFe made arrangements by which
&e can furnish our subscribers free with
Il years subscription to the very best
farm paper published. so far as farming
in thls5state is concerned. \ Dakota farm
paper Is more valuable to II Dakota farm
er than is an eastern farm paper to one
that undertakes to cover the whole
country. We VIII give years >ubScrip-
tlon to the DAKOTA FARMER, published
at Aberdeen. 5. d.. by w. f. Z. Bushnell
and a years subscription TO the FREE
PRESS for only $50 for the two. papers.
This sthcrcSniar price Of the lREE pnES~
aone.. lou set2i numbers OF the Dakota
FaHMER free by paying years subscrip-
tion to our paper. The FARMER viii be
discontinued al the end of the year Send
in your orders at once.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
Chu, ch People Shocked.

Old fashioned English men and women,
who, without being puritanical, like to
go to church once week with their fam
lilies and spend the Sabbath decorously,
have learned with something like a
shock that the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of York and other male members
of the royal family were guests on Sun
day night of Baron Alfred de Rothschild
at what is described as a brilliant supper
party, and which, rumor declares, was a
decidedly riotous affair. Patti was there,
and her husband and other stars of vari-
GUS firmaments, and there was singing
galore, and it is whispered just a little
dancing by way of added piquancy.-.
London Cor. New York Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-28
They Want MINES.

The Russell Art Publishing company
of 9s Arch Street, Philadelphia, desires
the names and address of a few people in
every town who are interested in works
OF art. and to secure them they offer to
send free. Cupid Guides the Boat" a
snpcrbly executed water color picture,
size 10 Y 10 inches, suitable for framing,
and sixteen other pictures about the same
size. in colorS. to any one sending them at
once the names and addresses OF ten per-
sons tadmireS of fine picturcsl together
with six two-ccnt stamps to cover expense
OF mailing. etc. Thereguarprice of these
pictures is 81, but they can all be secured
free by any person forwarding the names
and stamps promptly.
The editor of this paper has already re-
ccivad copies of above pictures and con-
sldcrS them really Gems of Art