davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
Staeiatea.sstess itt let@t

4tNeeWt0utSatett w tetWt
fiir irgeno einen Der ellh ftete ilulringenben
Rranfbeitsteinte, tpenn cure 2eber neritopft
tn. gBdre cure Qeber tbdtig unb geiuub, 10
tpiirbe fie bic &ranfbeitsersenger aus eurem
Blute fernbalten. lin cure @eiunbbeit I'LL.
seitort 5u erbalteu, miibt lbr onf cure eeber
Sfteu.
9obalb ibr bic erlieu Spmptoms tpabr.
nebmt, bas etiuas nid)t in Orbnun9 1T, (Saut-
ausid,laa ober elm @efiibl ber &tumpfbsit
unb abipannung), foIltst ihr Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" uebmen. Die
Ies mirb cure 9eber ju seiuuber, natiirlidsr
Eb6tigteit anregen iinb euer Blut reintgsn.
Sc tuir6 cure ean,e &onftitution auffrli4sn
uuo eu9 6tdrfe unb 6arbe nerleiben; tbr
,perbet geiunbes, ternfeftes 6letidl (niht
itpammises GetD auieteu.
Uiilforb Gsntre, 8.
DR.. R. g. Yierce: g9ertber 8errl-
sd empfeble Sbr Golden Medical Dis
covery" Sebem, Der an allgemeiner abge.
i4la9enbeit leibet, als cas bette Rittel, bas
er nebmen fam, aufs Serslihffe. Sd fam
BON mir iasen, baf id, ME in meinenl 2ebsu
beii.r eeiabH babe als iebt, ua& BEN @tbrdua
Sbrss Discovery"
GJNZa ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
3iuet Wseuihenlebeu aerettct ,

8rau gepebe Ibrmas IN Suuetpn Gitp, Sus. i,
purbe BON ben Gepten als bpffuuusslps f6pin6Iad !.
tts uufsessbsn, un6 bod tenten tie sWet SIaiden ron
Or. 8tnss Geucr GntbeduuS mieber rclitanhts ber
Ste II Aer, hab bie5 Mittel ibr 0eben seretet Bat
9err GbcS. GsserS, 139 GlOrbaz Strabe, Gan Sran.
sen, lit an elmer f6redltcn GrtdItuns, bic Bis ,u
S@ptnefuht ausgeartet mar. Na4bem er anes Qus
eere erfpiscs rerudt Bate, tdute eiue 6laite pcu
Or. atass Reuer 4ntbeduus unb mad tauu 3ret Mp Z
den mar er sebetlf. Gr It ppuer Dant fur bieies
MRtttel. Sple Reiultate, penen bic rorlebeneen
rte punberprue 0trtuns bieIes Wlttteis bel Suifeu
unb GrtaIunseu bepetien. grobefIaihen fret In Der
San Gntonic Drus &C. Resuldre 6lai6en so 6ts.
unb Sl.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
3mil6en Merifo un6 gbi1

: 3nil6en Werifo unb China
i6webt ieBt elm 8ertrag. Der 6arauf
ab3ielt. 6inelilde @inwanberung mad
Merifo gu 5eben. Sen einmanbernz
ben @binelen fol nod elmer befimms
ten Grilt Oas oulle 8trgerre6t gepdbrt
merben. Ser 8ertrag ilt liberal in,
meitcfgebenoen SHINE bes Wortes.
Man glaubt in Merifo. baB bur6 bies
fen Sertrag in eriter 2inie bic @binez
fen @aliforniens our 9lusipanberuna
aa6 MeritO bemDgen tperben ipiirben.
SIS 1T aud bereiiS bic Rebe bapon, eine
oirette unb regelmdBi9e 9ampferbers
biabnna 3mii6en Merifo unb China
ber3uiteQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
Glecfrfc 8fffera.

Dteits 9etlmttteI TIT 70 ppbtbetannt unb 70 populdr
seporoen, oab es faum nod beiut berer Grind snuus
benalf Gue, BITE es emalS sebraudten, iftmme 4
utt etn tn iein Sob. Cine retnere Mebctn atebt es
1nt$t. nne es wrb @srantte seIetHet, bas fe aues
!etnet, pas man ron tbr perjprtdt. electric Btters
BELT ale Getben ber 9eber unb ber Wteren es enerni
Sei4whre, ausf&las, 9abfub unb anbere Splsen
larsnen 8!ntes. GS tretbt bas DRalarta Sieb.,
lns bsm Spftem, beust bemieIben Dor unb BELT I'd
ielbt tn ben bartnddtsfen Gdnen. Gs eurirt 4cpfs
i@mer.er, glutanbrans na9 Sem arpfe unb Mis, Inc
geriue eas Gleetrte gitters eiluns pirb sarautirt
oeer baS Selh ,uradsedablt. preis per Siai6e 81
9entS nno 81 In allen Mpptbeten. gB6cleSale Be
aepIpb Dreib, Gbpmpipn d q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
Der1bteoenes

&arrirte unb 9eftreifte 9aipns, gem5bn-
li9er Brets 129 unb Is @ents, iett @ents
Iprtteren, bic ME unter $3.50 unb S. per:
fault tpurtea icst So 93.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
Seiide i !! !!

Yin irunberihoaes Eager bon Glei6er.
Seioen3eug BON rs unb 80 sts berabseiebt ouf
SO Seats
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16

8eibe un8eitdrtte SemSen, nit itarfen leis
nenen 8uien. 49 gts
einfa4e 8albrissan llntsrsieb. b.Rleiber, Is
Cts.
Hnier Goodyear falbIeberner Shub fir
9erren, in aLlen Taeons unb @r6ben; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
slSolfiom's FreiszSabelle u. Bargains.

&ai4e9te Seibe BON rs @ents bic 9)arS,
9erabaeiebt auf go gents.
@roBe @reis. .8eouftionen in allen sorten.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
RYE VERSUS WINTER WHEAT.
Tho Relative Merits of These Crops as Estl-
mated by American Cultivation.

It" Relative Merits of These Crops as Estl-
mated by American Cultivator.
There are few localities where farm
ers do not find it profitable to grow
some winter grain The preparation of
tho Ground is going ON during August,
and it makes work for men and teams
that would otherwise be idle at that
time. For this reason the growing of
winter wheat has continued in localities
where it would otherwise have been i'm
possible to make the crop for the low
price it has brought for several years
past Now wheat is cheaper than ever
before, and it becomes a serious ques-
ton with farmers whether, even though
they might grow wheat crop, one of
rye would not pay better.
Rye exhausts the soil much less than
does wheat. This fact is confirmed by
the experience of all farmers who have
grown both crops Successive wheat
crops soon make the soil run short of
phosphate and nitrogen. Rye grain has
very nearly as much of both phosphate
and nitrogen as has wheat, yet rye can
be grown on the same land for num-
Der of years without lessening the prod
uct We have seen this done on heavy
soil. On light sandy soil constant plow-
ing for any grain crop soon wastes its
vegetable matter. and then it becomes
barren. The only way to grow rye on
sandy land is to SOW clover seed with
each grain crop. Thus managed, the
crop can be grown almost indefinitely
There are very many places where the
rye straw is worth MOI than the grain.
1t is always too valuable to be used for
bedding for stock where a near market
can be had for it, and if too far from
the market to sell it to advantage it is
better to grow something else. For
farmers use rye straw is worth little
for bedding. What the farmer wants is
soft straw like oat or barley, which
will absorb the manure and prevent its
waste. The rye straw, except the chaff,
is Of little value for feed. 1t is dry,
hard and woody, and no kind of stock
will eat much Of it unless forced to do
so by hunger. 1t is the fact that rye is
more easily grown and succeeds where
wheat will not that has made it the sta
pie food Of millions in central and east
e1n Europe. 1t is preferred to wheat by
both the Russian and German peasan-
try. Every few years a partial failure
OF the European rye crop is announced,
and then the price of rye comes very
nearly up to that of wheat. Whenever
it does so, the rye crop pays best, as its
straw sells for much higher prices than
wheat straw in the same markets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

Sorting potatoes by hand is very tedi.
Gus. With contrivance described in
The New England Homestead the small,
Ell potatoes are easily and quickly sepa.
rated from the larger ones suitable fol-
market 1t is very simple and CHEAP
apparatus Tat can be made by any one,
1t consists of Slated trough or feet
long, providedwith legs or standards of
proper length to keep it so inclined that
when potatoes are shoveled upon it they
will roll down. The Stats may be Of
inch stuff attached to the two bottom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
Uisge, Whisky.

When you ask the peasant boy whom
you meet after your dip what is the name
of tho river, and what is the Gaelic foi
water, the river, he says, is called tho Esk,
and the Gaelic for water is uisge "uisger'
you say, THAT sounds very much like
whisky" and SO it is unquestionably, as
the schoolmaster may tell you-uisge bea-
tina, the full Gaelic for the strong drink of
the mountains, being neither more nor
less than a compound Of lisge (water) and
beatha Qife), evidently he Latin vita
eau de vie, as the French call it.
But what is uisge, which appears also
in the name of more than one Scottish riy-
er? The Esk is simply uisgo, the water,
the Oldest form of the Latin aqua. Black.
wood S Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
THE REMEDIAL USES OF APPLES.
From II ,rpe- 5 Bazaar.

In all temperate climates the apple
grows freely. and might be- obtained in
practically unlimited Il lahtities. Ihit
it is not more used than it is is probably
due to the fact that, being so plenty, 1t
is undervalued. Yet almost every one
likes fruit in some fashion, and it should
form part of at least two meals out OF
every three during the year round; tor
even when fresh fruit is not in season,
canned, dried, or "evaporated' apples
may always be had.
"Chemicaly," says a writer in the
North American Practitioner, "the APP
pile is composed of vegetable fibre, albu-
men, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic acid,
galic acid, lime and water. Further
more. the German analysts say that the
apple contains a larger percentage of
phosphorus than any other fruit or vege-
table. The phosphorus is admirably
adapted for renewing the essential ner-
vous matter-lecdhin-o the BRAIN and
spinal cord. 1t is perhaps for this reason
though but rudely understood-that
the old scandinavian traditions represent
the apple as the food of the gods, who,
when they felt themselves to be growing
feeble and infirm, resorted to this fruit
to renew their powers of mind and
body"
Not only the phosphorus, but the acids
of the apple are of singular use for per-
sons of sedentary habits, whose livers are
apt to be too slow of action. These
acids aid the liver in its work of eiminat-
ing from the body the noxious matters,
which if retained, would make the brain
heavy and dull, or, in time, would cause
rheumatism, iaundce, or skin eruptions,
and other allied troubles.
The malic acid of apples, either raw
or cooked, will neutralize any excess of
chalky matter engendered by eating too
much meat.
Ripe apples are probably the least fer
mentable of all fruits, except possibly
the banana. For this reason ripe and
sound apples may be eaten by most per-
sons even in the hottest weather; but
even the apple is safest when cooked.
We have the support of eminent medi-
cal authority in saying that the most
healthful way to cook apples is to pare
and core them, and bake in moderate
oven. If the apple is of a quite sour
variety it may be necessary to add IA
little sugar, putting about a saltspoonful
in the hollow whence the core was eX-
tracted. The next best way to cook
them is stewing. Contrary to common
belief, apples baked in their skins are
the least heaIthful Of cooked apples.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

Some very curious processes for propa-
cation are practicod at the public gardens.
One consists in cutting with a knife q
ring around a branch of a plant. One
might imagine that the intention was to
Kill the branch, but such is by no means
the object in view. The cut having been
made, piece of wet moss is wrapped and
tied around the branch at that point Be
meath this protection the sap exudes from
the wound, ard little rootlets are devotion
ed. After a few days the branch is cut
away from tho parent stem, being then
itself complete plant, with roots, alz
ready to put in pot. This plan is adopt
ed with plants of slow growth, because
one plant may thus be split up into half
dozen or more of good size, instead of
waiting for a Seeding or little slip to devel-
op. \ modification of the same process
consists in placing a small potful of
earth around tine cut place on the branch.
fastening it in position. When roots have
developed, the branch is cut off Just below
the pot, and a new plant is produced. If
the gardener chooses to take the trouble.
he can make a separate plant out of every
bud on tree, In fact, an eminent bota-
mist has said that every tree is village,
each bud being an individual. -Washing-
ton Stnr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
TERBACING SLOPES AND utLLsrDEs.


trees, such as pears grown on the cor
don system, may thus be made to flour
lsh III situations where before they would
not grow, and in favored positions oven
exotic grapes would do fairly well in
the open. The length of the fat and the
height of each wall may be modified in
many degrees, according torequirements.
much, however, depending on the ma
ture of the ground and subsoil under
treatment
In the construction of terraces the
parts to which attention must be given
are foundations, tie Stones copings and
drainage. In the illustration the Dor
ton of the hillside shown has a rise of
20 feet each wall being therefore about
D feet i'll height The work is COM
menced at the lowest point, and the cor
ner of soil resting against the front Of
the wall is thrown forward to level the
step. The first wall is now put I'D, be-
ing built III such case as the one be-
fore us, of dry stones, foundation being
easily obtained by digging down few
inches, small stones, which are of no
use for building, being thrown in be-
hind the wall for drainage. Outlets
should be made in this at intervals Of
about 100 feet in wet soils.
just above the line where the new
soil will rest on the old tie stone
should project from the inside of the
wall. This is very important, as when
the settlement of the ground takes place
the pressure will fall on the stone,
which, by its leverage, Will hold up tho
wall Otherwise there is danger Of tho
wall bullying out, according to Ameri-
can Gardening, authority for the fore
going. For copings of such walls as are
built of loose material select the largest
flat stones and well fill up with soil any
holes between them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
Ellen Condor Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT, BE if RENE IN.
ODIsruCr OF ADDISON, s., bered, that at Il
session of the Probate court II Iden at Mid
dlebury, within and tor the district OF Addi-
son, on the day OF september, \. ID. 1891.
Present: Hon. James NJ Slade, Judge.
whereas, n certain instrument i'm writing,
under seal, purpOrting to be the last will and
testament of Ellen Condor, late of Cornwall,
in said district, deceased, having been this
day presented to said court for probate, and
duly filed in the registers office Therefore
1t is orderen, that all persons Interested in
the estate OF said deceased, be notified to
appear before said court, at the pro IA q
office in Middiebur IN said district, on the
24th day OF september, A. d., 1891, at 10 O'Clock
n. m, by ublication OF this order, three
weeks successfully pr vious thereto, in the
Mt MiddlcburY, to shOw cause, ii any they
may have, why said in. trumcnt in writing
should not be proved and allowed, as the
last will and testament OF the said deceased
By ord OF court 36
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADF, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

young nan dwelling on the border
land of aristocncy, where, as George Eliot
says, annexation becomes burning qucs-
ton, was entertaining group on a hotel
piazza. With great freedom he swung into
the conversation by their familiar abhre-
viations the names that decorate the soci-
ETY. columns. At length woman gazing
pensively out at sea from the depths of a
shaker rocker turned toward the young
man, and bending over the arm said, My
dear sir, you have buried a man who was
alive on Friday Such haste is not seem
ly You have divorced woman now hap
PLY welded. This is premature. But
when you marry my husband to another
woman l must reproGch you. My dear
sir you should respect the law, if not the
gospel. "--San Francisco Argonaut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
~ 2SssAsss=zs<c-
seRRN% CRRDEN
fs0lsifI : ~, Tsis5s2S7%-
SLOPES AND HlLLSlDEs.
How These May BE Terraced In IA Compai
ativcly Inexpensive Manner.

How These May BE Terraced In n Compar-
ativcly Inexpensive Manner.
Tho ono great disadvantage under
which the amateur labors when his gar
den is on the side of somewhat sharp
hill is the difficulty of keeping the
roots Of his plants in a moist enough
condition. The natural shelving of the
ground throws off nearly all the water
as soon as it is applied, and if there be
heavy drenchings there is another trou-
bic in that the soil is being continual
ly washed down to the lowest level, and
labor is involved i'll replacing it. But
these troubles may be reduced to a mini
mum by the adoption of "terracing "
The work may be done at comparative
ly small cost, and when completed be
found to have greatly added to the per-
manentvalue of thegarden. Artistic de-
sign can easily be introduced and bare
dry slope changed into a charming gar
den. Moreover, the capabilities of the
garden are greatly increased, as shelter
and protection are added by each ter
race Heat is more even, as the back
ing of earth behind each wall tends to
cool the heat of summer, and it modifies
the colds of winter. Buildings can also
be conveniently erected. Tender fruit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
PETTY PlLFERlNes CEASED.
The Proprietor Doctored Some Lozcngcs
and Left Them on His Desk.


He was in the habit of keeping oCd ci.
carr, chocolate and tii1gs of { f r.rt l.
Ing around his Office d--k, and the clerks
/ messengers and Office boy were in the hab-
1t of helping themselves without so much
as asking the privilege 1t was some
time before he took any official notice of
It, But of late he could scarcely turn
around before everything was gone. When
this freedom finally extended to the disap
pearance of little boxes of bonbons pur-
chased for his wife, he began to inquire
into it.
ITS that boy" suggested the clcrk.
Indeed never tech en-" said the
boy. Everybody what comes along bites
into everything"
The next day the proprietor brought
home some doctored lozengcs and went
out to lunch, leaving a box half full on
his desk in plain sight. About an hour
after his return to the Office one of the
clerks in the next room came in and asked
to be excused for the rest of tho day on
account of Illness As soon as the man
had gone an Investigation of the lozcngc
box betrayed the fact that all had disap-
peared. He rang his bell, and the office
boy appeared, pale and trembling
Look here, Billy" says he, II left
some lozenges on my desk at noon. l
hope you
No, sir, didn't see EN-"
Pm glad of that, said the employer
"Of course you wouldn't have touched
them. l was afraid that you might have
done so. Not that they were of any value
particularly, but because they were fixed
up for cat medicine. You scc"--
But Billy suddenly boltcd for the door
His unceremonious exit was Immediately
followed by the entrance of another clerk.
He was accompanied by a man friend, and
both looked highly embarrassed and I'M
easy. Billy had rushed in upon them and
told them in an awful whisper that they
had all been poisoned. They manfully
faced the music.
"I-wc-that isl
"Ah, I soe" interrupted the boss.
you, too, have been eating my cat med
icine." He tried to look serious, but his
is net serious nature, and he laughed
instead. The young men began to brace
up.
Then they ain't-were not poisonedP
Billy says they wcro fixed for rats, sir.
know we oughtnt to have eaten them,
but
Oh, they were not exactly poisoned,
but-lct's see taking out his watch); if
you'll go down to the corner drug store
and take an cmotic you'll be all right in
short time.
Both young men disappeared in n twin
King and the laughing old practical joker
leaned back in his chair and lighted
fresh cigar. 1t is well enough not to let
them off too easily" he soliloquized
They'd have got over it in about another
minute"
There are no more petty pilferings
around that Office. But then that office bow
has never come back.-New York Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

A writer in The Rural New Yorker
tells how the farmers about Ontario save
their seed corn, and especially ever
green sweet corn, which is late and the
most difficult to cure. They husk it
early before freezing weather, and place
it i'll dry houses with heat something
like fruit driers, but simple way ao-
complishes the same result in ordinary
seasons Build long cribs, with sides
and bottom both Slated Then COM
mence by putting in layer of corn o
foot deep, then another Slated bottom a
little above the layer Of corn, then an
other foot of corn, and so on till the crib
is full.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
An Absentminded friend.

A young husband met an old and pro
occupied friend, whose mind is weighted
with thoughts of things extraneous TO
family affairs; but, wishing to be agree
able he asked after the family and of
course the baby Beautiful, beautiful
was the reply. 'We had the little fellow
christened on Sunday" Indeed" said
the preoccupied one, with an air of inter
est, and then inquired, ION the arm or
on the leg?"-Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21

cleats, their centers 2 inches apart, a
little closer at the top and a trifle far
Their separated at the bottom so that the
potatoes may not become wedged in the
spaces. A suitable width for the sorter
is 20 inches, with boards inches high.
When unloading potatoes from the
wagon, place the sortsr at the side or
rear and shovel them directly upon it.
Those of suitable size will run into the
basket while the smaller ones, with the
earth, little stones, etc, will fall upon
the ground or into any receptacle placed
to receive them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-21
Esta G of James Il. Negus.
Notice ofprOOf of will.

StTATE OF VERMONT BE 1t remem.
CDIsTRICTO OF ADDISON SIS bered that ut Il
session of the Probate Court holden at Mid.
dlebury, within ana for said district, on the
18th day OF September, A. ID 1894.
Present, Hon. James %, slade, Judge.
whereas, certain instru nent in writing,
under seal, puIporting to be the last viii and
testament Of james +. Negus late OF Middle
bury, in said district deceased, having been
this day presented to said court for probate
and duly filed in the Registers Office There
lore 1t is ordered, that all persons interested
In the estate OF said deceased be notified to
appear before said court, at the probate
office in Middlebury, in said dis rict on the
LIST day OF October, A. d. 1894, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, by publication of this order three
weeks successfully previous thereto, in the
Mtddlebury REGISTER, n newspaper printed
at MiddlebuIy aforesaid, TO show cause, if
any they may have, why said instru
mont in writing should not be proved and
allowed a. the last will and testament OF the
said deceased.
by order OF Court,
81 Attest JAMES III. SLADE, Judge.