davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

VANDALIA LINE
To Terre Haute.
s2.2b-ROUND TRIP-$2.25.
Ancient Order United Worlkmen Gel
ebration.
Tickets will be sold Oct. rs and q; good
going on date of sale; good to return up to
and including Oct. 2S.
Trains leave indianapolis 7:2O a. m, $40
a. M LAO noon D. M, p. m. and II 20
D. IN. w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

New Catawba Most
At Schuller's Wine House, 30 North Merid-
ian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

New things in Parlor Goods. VIM. L. Elder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

III esdav oct % and rs. Open till 8 p. m. A.
WIEGAND & SON, new 1910 to 1920 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
LOUISVILLE AND RETURN.
S1.5O-ROund Trip--$1.5O.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES,

Sunday, Oct. "a, 1897.
Special train leaves Union Station 7:15 a
m. Returning, leaves Louisville (Fourteenth
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
McGflard Agency Co. Fire insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Kimball pianos carlin 8 Lennox. f. MI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28

An eminent Norwegian scientist has
been conducting an Investigation of the
bakehouses Of his country in connection
with an exhaustive study OF bread from
the grain to the loaf ON the table. He
finds much to criticise and condemn in
the places he has visited and points out
that they are most important spots for
stringent municipal regulation. 1t will
be recalled in this connection that the in
spection of the bakeshups in this city by
the Ladies Health Protective association
brought to light many dangerous condi-
tiOns in these places. They are radiating
centers il every ntighbOrhuUd where they
exist, and every part OF them should be as
chemically and sanitarily clean as the an
tiseptlcally washed marble kneading board
of the modern we'll conducted private
kitchen. The health and personal habits
of the employees are two more significant
matters to be considered, AZ the European
Investigator indicates and these should,
he thinks, be under the most strict civic OBJ
servation and control. New York Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
A Novel Barometer.

1t has taken clever Frenchman to dis
cover kind of barometer which may be
safely called unique. An English journal
says that it is nothing more nor less than
the figure of IL general made of ginger
bread. He buys one every year and takes
it home and hangs it by II string on a nail
Gingerbread, as every one knows, is
easily affected iy changes in the atmos-
phere. The slightest rci,ture renders it
soft, while in dry weather it grows hard
and tough.
Every morning on going ont the French
man ushs his servant, What does the gen
eral say and the man applies his thumb
to the gingerbread figure.
Perhaps be may reply: THE general
feels soft. He would advise you taking an
umbrella. 80 On the other hand if the
gingerbread is hard ana unyielding to the
touch it is safe to 90 forth in ones best
attire, umlrcllaless and confident.
The Frenehman declares that the gen
eral has never yet proved unworthy of tht
confidence placed in him, and would ad
wise all whose purse will not allow then
to purchase barometer or aneroid, to see
what the local baker can do for them il
the gingerbread line -Harpers Round
Table
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
NAN AND THE APE.


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LIT. spencer lrutter Oh oWarthnore col
leee ucllNerCu an 'liusIraueu lecture au Uhe
Acuuolny Oh NaUuraI Sclehces on amman
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In MS pfulh STRUCTURE salu IT, lrot-
ueri man Is eNiuently closCIy allled with
uhc ape anu Uhe ulHcrcn'c between man
anu any Oh Vhc hlgher apes III TINS respecO
Is nov SO great ms that Whlch eNlsts ne
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
FERTlLlZlNG POTATOES.
Economy In Using Fertilizers For Grow
ing These Tubers.


An investigation undertaken at the
New York station, at the request of
progressive farmers of Long Island, con-
cerned the economy of using fertilizers
in raising potatoes. Following is sum
mary of the report on result, by l.. L.
Van Slyke: In 1895 fertilizers were APP
piled at the rate of 1000 and 1000
pounds an acre in raising potatoes. A
the same ground in 1896 without using
fertilizers, in order to ascertain to what
extent the fertilizers applied in 1895
would benefit the crop Of 1896.
The application of 1000 pounds of
fertilizer increased the crop of market
able potatoes 4S.4 bushels an acre in
1895 and 80. 6 bushels in 1896, the total
increase for the two years being SO
bushels. The use of 1900 pounds of fer
going to the extent of T. 4 bushels in
1898 and IA. bushels in 1896, the total
increase for the two years being is. 5
bushels.
The application of 1000 pounds of
fertilizer increased the proportion of
marketable potatoes G.S per cent in
1895 and 8 Per cent in 1896, while the
use of an additional half ton Of fertilizer
increased the percentage CT marketable
potatoes over the foregoing To the extent
of /. 3 pr cent in 1895 aHl p per cent
i'll 1896.
The use Of 600 rounds Of fertilizer
an acre produced an iDIl asCd yield of
marketable potatoes, which, at 80 cents
bushol, made a net gain Of S21. IS in
income during the two years The use
of 1900 pounds Of fertilizer yielded in
net increase Of income during the two
years s.. ~ less than did the application
of ! 200 pOunCS.
In using 1000 pounds Of fertilizer
there were added to an acre of SOIL on
an average, 36.4 pounds Of nitrogen,
/ 100 pounds Of available phosphoric acid
and 80. 6 pounds of potash, and twice
these amounts in using 1900 pounds of
| fertilizer. Adding to these the amount
of plant food already known to be pres
ent in the soil and then deducting the
| quantities removed by the two crops
| grown, we find that excessive amounts
of nitrogen, potash and particularly
phosphoric acid were left unused when
1900 pounds Of fertilizer were applied.
Phosphoric acid is probably applied
often in uselessly large quantities in
raising potatoes, as compared with pot
ash and nitrogen
The use Of over 1000 pounds Of fer
tilizer an acre under the conditions
tried was attended with loss as com
pared with the results obtained in using
LOCO pounds of fertilizer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28

Rural New Yorker says that a Guilt
vator III the hands OF a bright man may
beat fine engine and pump in the
hands Of dull man. In most parts of
the country the rainfall is sufficient to
grow ample crops The point is to hold
the water III TIE soil, so that the plants
can utilize it when most in need of it.
Water is lost ly drainage and evapora
ton. In heavy soils we do not care to
prevent drainaGe-in fact, we like to
facilitate it. In light, open soils a sup
ply of vegetable matter will hold water
enough for ordinary purposes. To pre-
vent evaporation, we must work on the
surface Of the soil and break it up so
that the passages through which the
water would naturally escape are closed
or clogged. When we keep the surface
stirred up and fined, we make what is
known as dust mulch. The soil
water rises to tie stirred surface and
there stOps-much as it does under a
mulch of leaves or straw. "HOrse leg"
irrigation does not add water to the
soil, but it arrests it. 1t is like solder
ing up hole i'll the milk can and thus
saving milk, while pump irrigation is
like pouring more in at the top.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28

The "new corn product" is the hard
outer shell of the cornstalk-which has
been relieved of the pith-dried and
pulverized. In appearance it is fine
brown substance. The pith is used as
packing in warships. AS there is great
demand for the pith there is large
quantity of the stalk left. This is cut
and ground, making fine product con-
tanning more nutriment according to
some authorities, than timothy hay and
being more digestible than corn blades.
1t occupies less space than baled hay and
is fed along with grain to make bal
anced ration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
A Wheel Marker.

A Wisconsin farmer recently submit
ted sketch of his two horse wheel
marker to Rural New Yorker. He
claims that it is readily adjustable to
mark at varying distances and makes
four marks at time. The wheels give
it comparatively easy draft, which en-
ables the operator to ride. In marking
for crops that are planted by hand, this
marker is preferable in many ways to
some of the forms in general use. 1t is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
mo HORSE wHEEL MARKER.

especially desirable for marking wide
rows, as for plantations of the raspber-
ny, blackberry and cuTant.
Where secondhand wheels can be Sc
cured, the cost Of this marker is slight.
The frame should be made of yellow
pine or oak scantling about by inches,
and the shaft may be of l1a inch gas
pipe The wheels should be about feet
in diameter and may be made from old
grain drill wheels cut down. In the
marker shown the wheels are from a
worn out potato planter. The wheels
are held in place on the shaft, and the
shaft is prevented from moving endwise
in the frame by castiron collars, Sc
cured to the shaft by set screws. The
pole and chain attached at the rear
serve to mark the row for the return
trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

RUTLAND RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE CORRECTED TO JAN. 10, 1897.
Trains ieare lHddleJury dalg, ercept Sunday,
unless otherwise noted.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
945 A. NJ. Express mail from $ Adams
ana Burlington tor Rutland, Bel
lows Falls and Boston.
:0l i. NJ Green Mountain flyer from Mon
treal, st. Adams ana Burlington
tor Rutland, Boston ami New
York.
3 IS p. NJ. Mixed from Burlington tor I'll
conderoga and Rutland.
6 81 =. NJ. Express from St Adams and
Burlington Tor Rutland.
II :O2 Z. NJ. Night express, daily from Mon
treal, 5. Adams and Burlington
tor Rutland, New York and Bos-
ton.
GOING NORTH.
945 A. NJ. Express nom Rutland and IT.
conderoga tor Burlington and st.
Adams.
3:0P. NJ. Mail from Boston, Bellows Falls
and Rutland for Burlington, st.
Adams ana Montreal
SAP p. NJ. Green Mountain flyer from New
York, Boston and Rutland tor
Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal
and the West.
II: As p. NJ. Mixed from Rutland for Burling-
ton.
32l A. NJ. Night express, daily from Boston,
New York and Rutland tor Bur
lington, st. Adams ana Mon
ireal Through tickets tor all
points.
c. L. PIERCE, +. B. ALDRICH.
General SUpt. Gen. Passenger agent.
IL. a. HODGE,
Traffic Manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison it with blue. mass; but aid
nature by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. the famous little pills for con-
stipation. biliousness and stomach and
liver troubles. They are purely vege-
table.
d. H. BENNETT, BridpOrt.
B. F. HASKELL. West Cornwall.
ISAAC STERNs. Middlebury.
CLAYTON y. NORTH, ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-05-28
Estate of Moses s Sheldon.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF
Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Moses s. sheldon, late ct Salisbury in said
district, deceased, aud all claims exhibited
III offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet tor the purposes aforesaid AT
the late cwellin OF this deceased on the 18th
day of June and 9th day OF November next,
from o'clock p. m: until o'clock p. m,
the 10th day OF NAV, A. D., 1897, is the time
limited by said court tor said creditors to
present their claims to us tor examination
and allowance.
Dated al salisbury this 18th day OF May,
A. ID. 1897.
a, l. l. + :. WWAMTTEEEEFHT2UsE' comm'rs.
The herald., 1897-09-19
INDIANS WITH FAIR SKINS
Tradition Says They Are Descendants
of Wrecked Swedish Grew

One of the mysteries of Mexico is pre-
sented by the Maya Indians, who inhab-
it the Sierra Madre mountains in the
lower part of Sonora. They have fair
skins, blue eyes and light hair, and stu
dents Of ethnology have always been
puzzled to account for them. There is
a tradition, however, that these Indians
are the descendants of the crew and
passengers of a Swedish vessel wrecked
on the Mexican coast centuries before
Columbus discovered the new world.
But the tradition is founded on nothing
more substantial than a folklore tale,
current among them that their ances-
tors came over the big salt water hun
dreds of months ago.
The Mexicans have never been able to
conquer the people. Nomnially, indeed,
they are under Mexican rule, but really
they are governed by their own chief,
and whenever the Mexican government
has interferred with them they have
taken up arms, getting the best of the
scrimmage every time. Their nearest
Indian neighbors are the Yaquis and
these two warlike tribes have reciprocity
down to fine 1Hpoint. Each
help the other when the Mex
leans attack them. The Mayas
live principally by the chase, although
they cultivate some corn and garden
truck. The men are large and we'll
formed, and some of the women are re-
markably handsome blondes.-Ohio State
journal.
The herald., 1897-09-19
Coming Attractions

LOS ANGELES THEATER-(Ad-
vance Announcement.) "a Fool of For
tune" will be seen for the first time in
this city at the Los Angeles theater.
opening October 4th, with w. H. Crane.
the favorite American comedian, in what
is said to be one of the most artistic hits
of his long and successful career Mr..
Crane will be seen in the role Of a typ
ical Wall street speculator, who, by a
sudden turn Of the wheel of fortune, is
plunged from luxury and affluence into
poverty and social disgrace. Another
turn of the wheel places him in possess
sion Of immense wealth, and he has the
satisfaction of seeing the man who
caused his downfall by cunning treach-
cry carried down In general smash.
A dramatic finale full Of pathetic inter
est gives Mr.. Crane an opportunity to do
some artistic work, out of the line in
which he is most familiar to the public.
He will doubtless receive a warm well
come, as it is several years since he last
appeared upon the coast. He brings
with him very clever company, in
Guiding, among others, Annie Irish,
Percey Haswell. Kate Lester, Frances
Stevens and Louise Closer.
\
THE oRPHEUM-fAdvancs An
The herald., 1897-09-19
ORIGIN OF THE COCKTAIL"
Mexican Legend Says It Was Discov'
cred by Toltec Noble

The origin of the American "cocktair'
is admittedly obscure, and many at
tempts have been made to trace it. An
ingenious but unconvincing explanation
that has lately gone the rounds of the
press gives it medical significance. The
old doctors, they say had practice of
treating certain diseases of the throat
with pleasant liquor applied with the
tip end of a long feather, plucked from
cocks tail. They presently began to
use this preparation as gargle, and the
name cocktail clung to it. The gargle
gave way to an appetizer-to mixture
of bitters, vermouth and liquor that is
still in occasional demand.
For my own part, prefer indefinitely
the story Of the Mexican beauty. Ac-
cording to this legend the original cock
tail was made from pulque, an aclco-
holic beverage distilled from the juice
of the maguey, or agave. The liquor,
so tbs said, was discovered by Toltec
noble, who sent some of it to the king by
the hand of his daughter. The monarch
drank the polque and looked at the maid
en-. Whether the lady's looks gave
pleasanter flavor to the liquor or whether
the taste of the liquor made the lady
seem fairer. is not certain, but the king
at any rate, fell in love with both, started
pulque plantation and married the girl,
whose name, Xochitl, thus became asSo-
ciated with the national intoxicant. The
rest is easy. When General Scott's troops
came to Mexico they drank the liquor,
liked it, and, with the easy adaptability
of the Saxon, simplified its Aztec name to
Cocktail which they carried back with
them to the states.-Amercan Epicurs.
The herald., 1897-09-19

essence of the delightful CON flowah,
sab, in ordah to let the delegates, sab,
jug-I should say judge-foh them
selves"
Tremendous cheering, in the midst Of
which the convention takes a recess and
several pulls at the jug.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The herald., 1897-09-19
Perhaps Oakland Drinks Whisky

Here Is one time when Oakland missed
being in the front row, and yet has no
kick coming. The internal revenue Of
ficers have classified the beer-drinking
cities of the state as follows: San
Francisco first, Los Angeles second, Sac
ramento third, Fresno fourth.-Oakland
Tribune.
The herald., 1897-09-19
A Dissenting Voice

you have heard the question, gen.
tlemen. All those in favor OF making
wheat our national flower will"
Mr.. Chairman"
1.-THE gentleman from Kentucky"
II move you, sab, that we substitoot
con, sab. In doing so | feel that ! may
safely say, sab, thet no flowah so beau
tifully represents the spirits-I should
say spirit-of our fo'fathers, sab. Ard
l will now pass aroun' the concentrated
The herald., 1897-09-19
Among the Dramatists

Charles Reade Gilbert has mpleted
a war time melodrama, "In the Long
Run" which prominent manager is
considering.
Walter C. Hoffman has written a rew
musical comedy. "The Uncle From
Alaska" and is arranging for its early
production.
Charles T. Vincent has completed the
scenario of new farcical comedy.
Charles Eugene Banks, Chicago
newspaper man, has written a war
drama with the battle between the
Monitor and Merrimac as it's central in
cident.
Charles T. Dazey, now in England,
will soon return to this country with
several new plays.
Frank j. Martin has made arrange
ments whereby several stock companies
Will produce his curtain raiser, "Dinn er
for Five" which was we'll received at
the Lyceum theater, Cleveland, in June
"The Washington Correspondent" is
the title Of an original comedy in pro-
logue and three acts by William T. Kirby
of Washington, D. c., which has been
copyrighted and is in the hands of sew
eral prominent managers who are corr
sidering ii for production during the ap-
preaching season. Mr.. Kirby is COM
pleting a farce-comedy in three acts,
"Mr. Winters Wives
A. E. Lancaster's farcical comedy, "a
Wise Child" produced Monday by
George Holland at the Girard Avenue
theater, Philadelphia, will be taken OIL
tour. Mr.. Lancaster's blank verse trag-
edy, Jeanne dare" based on Joseph
Fabre's play of the same name, will be
brought out by Mr.. Daily at his New
York theater during the coming season,
with Miss Rehan in the title role.--
Mirror.
The herald., 1897-09-19

outside use during the time taken in
making the experiment, the result OF
which will be watched with much inter
est G. A. DOBINSON.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-10-21
Throwing Rico md Slipnrrs.

In The Ladies' Home journal Ed
ward w. Box notes tn" abuse of the
pretty custom of casting II small
parcel of rice or dainty slipper
after II departing bride and groom.
an unspokcn golspcCd. The dainty
slipper, he also says, has been
transformed into the old shoe of
doubtful origin and thrown with
force and accuracy, causing no end
of discomfort, and this il what two
pretty customs have dcgencratcd
into. They have been vulgariZed,
and therefore the sooner they pass
into disuse the better. The srnti-
mcnt of the customs has been lost.
Rice and shoes are no longer omcns
of good luck. The modern throwrl'
of them has transformed them into
missiles with which to annoy and
mortify the bride and groom. The
better class of people have already
begun to substitute II shower of rose
petals, and this new and far mon q
Beautiful idea is rapidly being fol
lowed. We might have preserved
the old customs, but we have not
llcnccfOrth promiscuOus rice throw
ing and the casting of old shoes III
weddings viii be left to the Doors
of our modern society, into whose
hands these acts have fallen and
who seem happiest when they can
convert the graceful customs of
oldcn times into practical jokes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-10-21
Expnnsinn of Rails.

Snmo vcurS 400 hrCrrn rnilrnn1
b,,iI1ir, had rn,,h.d -. r,c.ort
scientific h,,is , tr,;r nn tho Chi
c,gn Rr,.l,rotnn and ouirc,. r,,I
which y,s i.Tuuirn M \vbot y.,. ~
that timr . worry hi,h rotr IF ,r,rI
met with u most unusual ocriIrnt
II wns mn intensely hut 1u,. in Am
yust Tb,., ,,.bn ~, ,,nu,;r,,I
With thut cn,u+ry ,yn v.;IIir,. =, nj
NIT ,hnt fla. =, ..,...,.. ,f H., .,,rr.
ti,,,cs rx,,,,,,,n,.I I,,t r..,,,, j..
Ettlr shnr, ,r thn L,,I,n., ,,,.h rim
r,il. ,v,r. I,n.,,,d ,,,j 80. IN, l,.,,.v
t,,in r,s.nd ,,.r,. th.,, trr,. sr,u,.I
tn ,Iir,., ,.;vc ,,.,,. u,,,i., ia,
wr,pht SrJjruIv the ,.puu,,.,.,., saw,
r,r +,,,, ,L.,j ,r him ,,..ir,,r
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-10-21
Dust baths.

All animals have Il natural tCndcn-
cy to cleanliness. The hog, the com
mon type of filth, is not by amy
means as dirty us we would suppose
If given an opportunity to he clean,
and III TIM, he needs only AZ much
assistance from man as Il horse de-
mands The result will prove his
natural tendency to cleanliness. The
hen has aversion to bathing i'll Wa
ter. Her substitute is the dust bath,
which answers the same purpose
for cleaning her feathers. A dust
bath IL very essential to the health
of all fowls. In winter, when the
outside ground is frozen hard. a
substitute should he provided in the
shape of II box filled with dry sand
mixed with coal ashes or road dust.
Watch your hens on Il bright, sunny
day i'll winter and see how they en-
JOY this bath. They pick tho dust
into their feathers, roll first on one
side, then on the other and seem to
sift the dry dirt into every part of
their feathcrcd coat. 1t cleanses
them and frees them from their
mortal enemy, the lice. One would
suppose that hen lice were very
clean themselves, since they have
such n dread of dirt, and it is tue
they cannot exist where dirt or dust
abounds. Tho dust bath Is therefore
Nely necessary for the health and
happiness of your fowls. 1t should
be placed where the sun can shine
into it. This makes it attractive,
and your hens will soon avail them
selves of it.-Country Gentleman.