davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09

APPROACHING CoMrLETIoS.-Thc Lu-
thcran Church near the north end Of
Market street bridge is approaching COM
plction. The main audience room has
been pnstercd, and within the past few
days, elegant stained glass windows have
been put in on the Market street front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09

hMHlhG Mem ShmtcS in Cashmcrs At
J. =. Rhodes g. Co.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. JOSEPIrS ACADEMY,
tCORNER FIFTH AND QUINCY STREETS.

The duties Of this Institution will he resumed
on Monday, September I'd. In the building re-.
Gently known NJ ST. NiuCGHt's College adjoining
the Convent, with greatly enhanced facilities for
conducting the school IN IN efficient manner.
The sisters hope for continuance and extern.
zion OF toe liberal patronage heretofore be.
slowed on IT, The Sisters will Abatc nothing OF
their carne-t efforts for the advancement of their
pupils. This ASSURANCE will DO sufficient Tor
parents who have heretofore pAtrOnized the
School. They also announce with pleasure that
the connection OF Mrs Whitaker with the Acad.
envy Us Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental
Muaic, will be continued.
a select class for u limited number Of boys IN.
der ten years Of age, will he opened ON the sAme
day. The German Language will he taught
grHtts 10 children OF both sexes OF German
parentagc.
Parents are earnestly requested to cater their
children early, in order that the classes may be
fully formed from the commencement.
Forparttculars apply u ST. Joscph's Convent,
entrance on Quincy street.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
AUG. 10, lST!. auli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09

PENITENTIARY ARHIvAL.-LAst Satur
day the Sheriff of Fayctte county reached
Moundsville with John A. Coleman who
had been convicted o! murder in the sec
ond degree, and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in the pcnitcntiary, ut 4
recent term OF the Circuit Court for thai
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09

REMEMBER the sale OF the quincy
Foundry which takes place Saturday, ut
the front door Of the Court House. This
sale affords the finest opportunity for
parties desiring to enter into a lucrative
manufacturing business that has ever
been offered in the city OF Wheeling. See
advertisement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09

POsrr0NHD.-Tho "llamiltOn Foundry"
was again put up nj public auction,
Saturday afternoon, pursuant to an.
nounCCment made ut the close or the for.
mcr effort to dispose Of it, and arlcr an
hour or more passed in trying to effect n
sale, second postponemcnt was pro
claimed by the auCtionccr, Gen. Wick
ham, The third attempt will be made
next Saturday moning-timc 10 O'Clock
plaCc-iH front Of the court house
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09

NEW GOODs.-Mcssrs ThOl. Hughes
q Co, Merchant TAilors, northeast cor.
ner Of Monroe and Water Streets, are out
in our columns this morning, announcing
the receipLoi the largest and best assorted
stool: Of cloths, CNssimcrcs, vcstings and
"vcrcoatings ever brought to this city.
This firm has for years stood NJ the head
Of the merchant tailor trade in this re-.
gion, and their name is u guarantee ul
everything to be desired in the way OF
good materials, excellent workmanship
and perfect fitting. None but the very
best workmcn are employed in any de.
partmCnt Of the establishment This
feature has given them an cnviable rcpu-
tatiun throughout our own State, Eastern
Ohio and that portion OF Pennsylvania
adjacent to the Western Pan Handle. 1t
is now pretty generally understood that
whenever You sec gentleman arrayed In
Hnicc fitting suit, made in the latest style
and OF the best quNlityOr goods, you can
safely conclude that the wcarer got his
outfit at this emporium Of fashion. Long
experience in the trade has enabled
Mcssrs. Hughes IL Co. to become posted
IN the wants d this market, and they
make ii point to be just n little in ad.
vance OF their ncighbors In everything
cAcepLpri cs. These ARE ns low as those
who do less business in M Inferior grade
Of goods. We commend Mcssrs. ii. &
Co TO tho confidence OF the public. Every
article will be found Just Ms represented
| Give them Il call. See Advcr,,scmcr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09
Transportation.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
tfR MRM s,s,El.s:Es

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE
L run by the following schedule on and after
June ~, ls12-Whcclus time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-09
Cleveland a. Plttsburg Railroad
M @!MsgMlslL n EVg2

ON AND AFTER JUNE I'd, 1879,
~ Trains will run az follows. viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

FNHE HERALD SAYS
"Surpassing, as 'Roi Carotte does all
previous attempts made here in the
same line, the multicplicty Of Its
mechanism, the number of Its per-
formers and the strangeness and in.
tricacIes of Its stage business, we must
admit it IL OF the most wonderful
pieces presented in any theatre
ful Of interest and humOr, while the
scenery, like Kaleidoscope ever shift
ing, and keeps the spectator in maze
OF establishment and admiration. The
POmpeiian tableau cannot, indeed, be
too highly praised The old broken
columns and heaps of debris quickly
fade away under the influence Of the
magic lamp, and the city, as 1t was
before its fall its houses gay with en-.
blems, Its streets alive with Its varied
mob of pleasure seekers, rises up In
fun light of midday before the audience:
The monkey tableau' 10 also one Of
the oldest and strangest and most out
rageOusly udicrOus spectacles that can
be imagined. There are few courts In
the world of reality, even In gala
days. which make dazzling show
as that of King Carrot 1t Is mpOs-
sible, indeed to give a just conception
of the varied magnhccnce OF the
spcctacle."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

d PARTNER WANTED-SMALL CAPITAL TO SUP
p. PLY demand filling orders, seven newly patented
articles; wanted by l00J dealers in every State
manent business opening. Address MANUFACTURER,
box Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

TNIFrH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty fourth street, near Broadway Begins at ~
Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUNG LADY HAVING GOOD HEAD OF HAIR
n and ~ want OF some money, has cut 4 of and
has for sale 1t IL dark brown, and Is about 70 inches
long weighs IL To II call address Mrs
RYDER, liz Railroad avenue, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25


DANCING ACADEMIES.
A -DoDsWoRTHs CLASSES FOR DANCING, AT
2l2 Finh avenue will commence october s. For days
and terms send for circular
A -SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES ARE NOW
IA. open at Masonic Hall, ia and l6 East Thirteenth
street and Brevoort Hail. l5 and 1856 East Fy-fourh ST.
PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, day evening.
CIRCULARS at private academy 2i2 East Eleventh st.
A CADEMy OF DANCING,
"A Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue Reservoir square;
Adelphi Hall, Broadway and Fifty second street
Mr.. TRENOR Is pleased To announce that his superior
Academy Rooms are now OPEN Send for circular
DROOKEs' DANCING ACADEMY s6i BROOME ST.
ID All the fashionable Dances course OF lessons
LADIES, Tuesdays and Fridays, 3lS p. NJ.
GENTLEMEN, Tuesdays and Fridays, ~ r. NJ,
CHILDREN, Wednesday, 81 Saturdays, 3P. NJ
OPENING SOIKEE FRIDAY EVENING. OCT T.
~ H. RIVERS DANCING ACADEMY, 10 STATE
~. street corner OF Court, Brooklyn, open.
Glasses for beginners forming send for circular
Enclose 70 cent stamp for q revised edition Of the
Dancers Assistant.
T MARS DANCING ACADEMY, $40 BLEECKER
street Gate Thompsons, will open Tuesday evening,
October1 For terms send for circular. n. B.-OpeDpg
so'Tee Monday evening" September w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

UCTION sALE-THIs DAY, AT PRIVATE RESI-
a dencs Of j. Isaacs ESQ. IA West 2eh St; between
hold Furniture made by first class city Makers to be sold
IN lots to suit purchasers commencing at Os O'clock
latest styles, covered IN French satin and silk reps Mir
Brussels Carpets Bedroom Suits wood and wal
nut single and double Bedsteads Bureaus Wardrobes,
spring and hair Mattresses Lounges, Clocks Bedding
HENRY ZINN Auctil neer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

MARBLE MANTELs.


A -REMOvAL-SLATE MANTELS, CRATES, &C
"A. Large and elegant stock ut our new warerooms
Union square, of Fourth and Seventeenth
street PENkHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers of
every variety OF slate work, plain and ornamental
A kLABER STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIzING
IA. works, l4 and lJ6 East Eighteenth streef.-Marble
ano Marblezed Mantes Thing, Marble Counters Monu.
ents az prices that defy competition. Marble Turning
CTEWARTs SLATE MANfELs-RICH AND ELE.
gam Designs Slate Work Of every description Marble
ana Mood Manteis T. Is. STEWART CO.. 200 and 222
West twenty third street near Seventh avenue N v
e. KLABER CO.'S MARBLE WORKS 22a wEsr
~. Fifty hrst street, between Broadway and Eighth
ayenue-Marbe and !narbeizcd Mantels, Monuments
HeSdstones, OF superior workmanship, at very low
prices. ~ ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

At 100 WEST I'D ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 9TH
n avs.-LUKE FITZGERALD Auciioneer.-Elegant
and costly Household Furniture sale, this day
over 800 lots by catalogue VIZ MAGNIFICENT ~
octave rosewood Pianoorte, made 20 order. elegant
Paror Suits covered In crimson, satin brocatel,
Mirrors Velvet and Brussels Carpets bookcase. Etager
Bronze and Bisque Figures Centre and Console Tables
Chamber Suits, in rosewood and walnut Dressing Blu.
reaus, Bedsteads cured hair and spring Mattresses
Pillows, Wardrobes, &C. Dining Room Suits, Buffet,
Chairs, Extension Tables China Dinner and Tea Sets,
Suits Basement and Kitchen Furniture Sale positive
N. B.-Goods boxed and shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

Dol CAROTTE MATINEE
IL Saturday, at O'Clock Every scene
complete; all the music; the grand
cast and everything perfect as IN the
evening performances: Mrs JOHN
WOOD as "The Good Genie; !" Mr.. JOHN
BROUGHAM as liking Carotte:" ROSE
HERSEE the "Stoen Princess ~
STUART ROBSON as the "Court Magi-
can;' EMMA HOWSON as the Fast
and Tickle Prncess;n THE FAMOUS
MAJILTONS the "Farand0le
Sprites % the CELEBRATED LAURIS
in the Monkey Revels." Grand
Chorus Of IS and Corps d. Accession OF
l30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

10TH SALE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY by AUCTION
~ ASW Mulberry street Police Department, Sept rs,
at III A. NJ consisting OF miscellaneous articles Iron
Rope, Mems and Wonen's Clothing Revolvers Watches
Jewelry, Dry Goods, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
NEWSPAPERS.

A PERFECT FILE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
IA from November 1890 TO 1871 Including all the war;
part bound will be sold to the party who shall the
highest written proposal by 7ul inst. also 600 well
4orris0nia, NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

u The Grand Spectacular Opera Bouffe,
in acts and ~ tableaux, by OFFEN-
BACH and SARDOU, ROI CAROTTE,
produced with the grandest Comedy,
operate and Terpsichorean COMBl-
NATION OF STAR ARTISTS ever gath
cred together stage In the world,
and now acted for month to EN-
CHANTED AUDIENCES, which have
crowded this vast and magnificent the
afra IN he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

UCTIoN NoTICE-THE SALE OF HAIR MAT
n tresses &C., ADVERTISED to be sold this day at eleven
o'clock at Peoples Line Dock Is postponed by order OF
Captain St John until further notice
DAUCHY JOHNSON, Auctioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
AMUsENIENTs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ll tt L
" Twenty. third street, corner Of Eighth
avenue.-CURTAIN rises at quarter
to 8preeisely CARRIAGES may be
ordered for II O'Clock. SEATS may be
secured for week In advance at the
BOX OFFICE of the Opera House and
Fifth Avenue Theatre daily, from A.
M, till z. NJ
Fifth week OF ROI CAROTTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

PROPOSALS..
BOARD OF ENGINEERS OF THE FOURTH AVENUE
ID IMPROVEMENT.
OFFICE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
-. - NEW YORK, Sept. 5, 1872.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals viii be received by the undersigned
at this office, until O'Clock OF the 3t day of September
1872 for all the Work the Fourth Avenue Improvement
between Seventy ninth street and Harlem River embrac
ing large amount OF heavy work, Excavation Tunnels
Walls, Bridges, &C Plans, specifications and blank pro-
posals will be in readiness at this Office the 18th day
OF September and after which time the engineers will
be present 10 make explanations
ALLAN CAMPBELL
ALFRED w CRAVEN,
EDWARD II. TRACY,
j. c. BUCKHOUT
Board of Engineers Fourth Avenue Improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

w LAST FOUR NIGHTS
LAST MATINEE
of the
LYDIA THOMPSON COMPANY.
KENILWORTH,
MISS LYp1s THOMPSON
and her unrivalled company,
produced with music, new and beautni scenery
eegant appointments and gorgeous costumes designed by
Miss Thompson.
Earl of Leicester young man Sfye psTISd THOMPSON
Queen Elizabeth. asrongminded virgin, verging on
Amy Robsart an agreeable girl at times dsagrees
Walter Raleigh fast boy, who has an eye 70 his
TressilIian Sisned being Miss Cariotta zarbini
Duke Of SUSSEX, wag In waiting Miss Amy Sheridan
Varney, at member for Tammany Willie Edouin
Wayland Smith, rogue, vagabond, John Dryer
Michael LambOurne, swashbuckler. Miss lilly Earle
Tony Foster, turncoat and traitor Mr. Irwin
LAST THOMPSON MATfNEE
AND ONLY MATINEE OF WENTWORTH
SATURDAY NIGHT, Sept e,
LAST APPEARANCE AND FAREWELL BENEFIT
MISS LYDIA o. THOMPSON,
on which occasion an attractive bill will be presented
w SATURDAY MATINEE.
SATURDAY, SEPT g. At HALFPAST ONE
KENILWORTH MATINEE
THE LAST MATINEE
LYDIA rHoSPsoN COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

DICHARD WALTERS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN Furniture, will sell this day wednesday,, at II
O'Clock, at private residence 37 West Fiftie street
Household Furniture. VIZ -parlor, Dining Room, Bed
and Kitchen Furniture rep Parlor Suit
Tables Easy Chair black walnut Buffet, Extension Table,
Chairs Refrigerator, Bureaus Lounges Hat stand Bed
steads. hair Mattresses. feather Beds Quilts Brussels
Carpets, stair Carpets O;cloths. &C Sale positive
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

gentleman through the parlor door, stand
ing with his back towards them, looking
out of the window. Pauline flushed with
satisfaction at the sight.
Maggie stepped Uack, that Pauline
might enter the room first and overwhelm
Oscar Lynn at once with her magnificent
beauty.
Pauline swept into the parlor with a
regal air-the gentleman turned, and was
being presented by their aunt, when
Maggie saw the color rush to Paulines
face, as if she was suddenly panied or sur
prised, ana looking quickly from her to
the gentleman, she encountered the eyes
If her lover fixed lovingly and triumph
antly upon her. She looked in astonish-
nent from him to her aunt, as if seeking
an explanation; her look was so irresisti-
bly, comical that even Pauline laughed, at
it with the rest.
"I do not wonder that you are aston
ished, my dear" said her aunt. g he has
been deceiVing you; it was just like one
Of his wild tricks"
How could you'll said Pauline, look
ing at him with ali her dangerous fascina
ton in her eyes.
He laughsd gaily and went over to poor
bewildered Maggie.
Mr.. Ramsay" she murmured.
mo, not Mr.. Ramsay" he said taking
her hands in his, =" but Oscar Lynn; you
must not forget tibet [ am Oscar, not Mr.
Then turning to each one in succ4 ssjon
with Maggie still by the hand, he said
+" Mother, Father, Miss Vernon, this is my
wife that very soon is to De-"
Mrs. Herbert caught Maggie in her
arms and cried over her, and Uncle Silas
was boisterous in his delight, ami behaved
very badly. But Pauline turned like .nar
BILE; no word Of cong7atulation escaped
her lips, which were closed vito terribly
hard expression; she gave one fierce, vim
dictive look at the happiness of Oscar
and Maggie, and swept from the room to
writhe alone under her punishment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
10 MY WIFE.

The evening shadows tall at last
Upon our heightened way,
Whilst far upon the distant past
Fond memory still would stray.
The mingling hopes and joys that gave
Their ard0r to our life,
The garlauds Fancy used to weave
When you became my wife.
The tears that fell upon the cheek
Of childhood as it lay
Like tender bud of tiny flower
In premature decay.
The years of toll and pressing care
Passed in our lowly home,
The bow upon the darkening cloud
That told of rest to come.
The deeper sorro VS. that we felt,
AS tender ties W ere riYen,
When by our precious boys we knelt,
When death WI tn life had striven.
These scenes are all before me still,
And powerfully evoke
The deep emotions of my soul,
AS when at first they woke.
And standing mid the shadows now
That close lifes weary day,
We're looking for the frightening dawn
When shadows pass away.
We're looking for the Orient blush
Along the fretted sky,
The beaming of the morning star
And glorious victory.
tHRIsTMAs, 1871. NJ. A. f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
WOMAN-WO RLD.
A VALENTINE.

Maiden bonny, blithe, and airy,
Joy be thine in February,
Evermore be thine
How, for thee, the years went by
In silvery flight, whileI
Sat alone. and ever spied
OF their wings, the dusky side
Drearily they came and went,
Darkenipg my discomfort
Till thou mad'st them shine.
Till thou mad'st them shine, nv Bessie
Maiden wlnsome, sweet, and-dressy
Made them shine with thee
All the sun is in thy curls,
Lilies greet the, queen of girls
Heavens blue is in thy glance,
All the summer in thy dance,
All earth's sweetness in thy breath
Shadows come alone with death.
Bessie, live for me
Live for me, my heart of lightness,
Filling all my soul with brightness
Let me live for thee a 2a2r.
Every month OF every year, siaaz
Every day, beyond and here, 'Y s
Every hour of every day.
All he time, and all the way,
l am thine, and thou art mine,
what can part Us, Valentine
Two In one are we.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
BY H. NJ. B.

He leadeth me, He leadeth me, where Heaven
ly pastures grow.
And when my iainting spirit tires, he gives
me sweet repose
On messy beds, then recline, beside the
quiet streams,
Those murmers low, like music, soft, lull nae
to happy dreams;
He feedeth me, He feedeth me, on dainties
rich and rare,
And oil my daily wants supplies, by His own
loving care.
He feasts my soul on visions bright, oF unseen
things above -
He fills my heart with pure delight-from
out His bOundess love.
His Angel band, around me stand, to guard
me night and day,
He guides me by his own right hand, along
the hidden way,
Above the graves of buried hope, immortal
flowers rise
I gladly bring, to my dear Kline, this fragrant
sacrifice.
At Jesus feet, with homage meet, I lay my
burden down,
While from Hjs hand I take my cross, 1t
changes to Croaon.
-Ss-0-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

Boy THAT PAID HIS WAY. --.A corresponds
eut of GEORGIA paper writes: little boy
of polk comfy, John William Armstrong, only
ten years of age, has recently picked with
his own hands 9l6 pounds of cotton, in tive
dovs OF this amount he picked GOA pounds
in three DAYS and oil pounds in one day. On
Eridav MONT it rained so that he did not pick
On Safnrdav. He excelled the best pickerS
in the field. leading the other hands who
com neted with him. / visited the family.
found father and mother and all sick, and
the brave little fellow cooked for the family,
MICHIGAN HORSES FOR JAPAN AND CUBA
We learn from the Jackson, Mich, Edgse.
that Mr.. S. s.. Vaughn of that city, sold q
spar Of matched horses, which have been con-
sdered one of the finest teams in Ethe west.
A. B. Capron, son OF Col. Capron, VINO mas
been engaged ia buying superior stock lor
the Japanese government, having heard OF
them, went to see them. He closed bargain
for them, considering them the finest pair ne
had seen. The Mustang horse, peing atne
kind commonly used in Japan, Mr.. Y. .tnlnks'
this pair will excite good deal OF
among the inhabitants .Ihe horses arg 20 "
shipped viG. San Francisco, nut WI rem -.
at jackson short time. Ihei, r Thlne e aao
'Membrino,n and Champion -: J, ne IDlu ,s
was sired by 4sMembrino Chief" ana Will %
seven years old in the Spring tne lasIeI "
champion" and will be SIX III Inc spring:
They are sixteen and half hanos nlgns anu
perfectly matched.
Mr.. Vaughn has also closea SAFE 70 y,
| gentleman, for fine span ot'Gray Hunter
horses to be shipped to Cuba IN lew days
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29
Sorry little chickadees 4!

Sorry little chickadees
Don't you know the way
Can't you find the road to go
Where it's always May?
Robins all have found it out,
Wrens and blue-birds too I;
Don't you wish you'd thought 20 ask
Ere away they few q?
Chilly little chicka dees !
should freeze, know,
If had to live outdoors
In the wind and snow.
Don't you find it very cold
For your little feet?
Don't you find it hard to get
Anything to eat
Hungry little chickadees
Would you like some bread?
I will give you all you want,
Or some seeds instead;
Anything you like to eat,
You shall haYe it free,
Every morning, every night,
Ifyou'l come to me.
Jolly little chickadees
Have you had enough &?
Don't forget to come again
While the ~eather's rough,
By-by, happy little birds !
Of the wee things swarm.
Dancing through the driving snow.
Singing In the storm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

the surface Of the cream is slightly wrink.
led then they stand in the pantry twenty
four hours longer and are skinned. TIE
cream Jar is placed in the tin oven of the
Stewards stove the day before its contents
are to be churned. This helps to sour the
cream, which a0W keep swaet in this
frigid zone.
The morning that the butter is TO be
made, the jar is placed upou the bricks,
ana the cream heated to the point in.
GIcated by the Thermometer manufactur-
ed f)r the purpose, Not ov five minutes
are employed in churning before the splash
OF The buttcrmilk is heard, and in
ten minutes it is drawn off, and we
proceed to work in the salt and prepare
it for making into cakes.
Butter can be made with inst as much
ease, and in just as short q time, in win.
ter as in summer, if this one thing is re-
garded. Try it, fair friends, and no
longer toll and strive to make butter come
when the condition Of the cream renders
its production impossible-8 0, j., IN
Country Gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-29

How and when to manure land, is ques-
ton of much Importance to every farmer.
Experience has led many to believe in haul
ing out the manure in September or October.
and spreading it on land that is to be planted
with corn the next season. If TIE weather
permits it can be hauled out during winter
or early spring. The soil becomes saturated
by the lecching of the manure during fall and
spring rains, and is thus prepared to be taken
up by the roots of plants. Manure remain
ing during summer in til stock yards. should
be well covered with straw, to keep the sun
from it, and to keep it from being dried up
land stock should be kept from tramping
over and through it. a0 lt
Farmers should take good care of the
manure made on the farm. This is OF more
Importance than is generally supposed. Inc
manure yard is the farmers savings oaEk Ia
which he should make as large deposit as
possible.t -. ,4 aAa.