davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06
The Kamsas l<egisAasure % Imvessiesse
the Bribery Charges

1ofEkA, zen. 6.-The senate yesterday con-
Cured I'm the resolution passed by the house 90
appoint Joint committee 90 investigate the
charges OF sribcIy ia tl.s ,es.sssssss cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06
Aeaussaea.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 6.-Mrs schuman and Dr. >.
p. Wilder, arrested in Peoria on the charge Of
having poisoned a Young son of Mrs. Schuman,
were acquitted by the coroner's Jury, no trace
Of poison having been found I'm the boys BODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

The QUEENS SPEECH AT THE OPENING OF
PARLIAMRNT.-The British parliament reas-
sembles to-day. The following sketch of the
itsdelivery: England is at peace everywhere.
The great powers have promised 10 cooperate
efiectually for the suppression OF slavery ON the
east coast of Africa. Friendly negotiations are
In progress with Russia. Count schouwaloff
has assured her majesty Of the friendship Of the
Gar for England. The President Of the French
Republic has been appointed to arbitrate the
difference between Portugal and England rela-
tive to the possessions on the south coagt of
Africa. Copies Of the Alabama and San Juan
correspondence WIN be presented immediately
Of the Alabama reward. The speech expresses
regret ct the rapid rise In prices and consequent
Disputes between workuen and employers, and
fng TIE system Of higher education In Ireland
for TIE feconutYucfion ofthe supreme appellate
court sndthe preventisn q corrupt practices 1t
eleotl0nS. 1nI - -. - = l-t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06
LADIES' GOODS.

T. LENZBERG q c.,
Selling out entire stock Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
NJ and below cost.
7O5 Market Space,
janeg-6m between 7th and sth streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

a SassrlAR Wi1L OAsx--fhe surroeats Of
Kines comfy r.s. sneAged xsstenAey lih ne
late Myrtle avenue merchant tailor, Of cons
natfss q eosjecfare. ne ~ - 49, 49, 81
fir ssns time. 1T b aGserted ~ 49, n,Sf Il n
Y EssSRs, and Tin aiivs. fSe entss8nais Il
be his widow ~ =. 1f.es, 80 % -
The prtnee0 ofvsah have jsinsf isshs
nosemenf 10 ercct stztue % Horsos Geos1sy.
&9en ptisunso we're sraignoh - e.
NeS Nest coeft 81 syes ma tsspissE ysst6tey
ON the charge Of mufder. :; - - y 80
RThe British iae6 er ~Af nAsflAsks has
napPtpg Rs1ynssiaas - - ssad istosas<sy.
nIThe FIRST thrvurh frzin fFozn csnc' nnafi 90
TIE seakoora Ovog the ch1eapeaks and Ohio
railroad left Cincinnati yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

On Marriage.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects Of
errors and abuses In early life. Manhood restored.
Impedimenta to marriage removed New method OF
treatment. New and remarkable remediee.s Books
and Circulars sent free in scaled envelopes Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South 9Th
street, Philadelphia, PeRn.; institution, having
high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
fessional skill. dec7- eo9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

INTKnsAL REvESuK--Ghsr receipts from this
source to-day were s2s...s25.Gs. '.EII
PosTMAsrER BURT; of Boston, arrived here
to-day. z - % rf..s l-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

SENATOR CALpwELL.-Int the Kansas House
of Representatives yesterday a resolution re-
questing Senator Caldwell TO resign was laid on
the fahi6 ~ sVlc ~ wv 70 Vnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

SUSPENSION OF THE CAMPAieN AGAINST
THE Mopocs.-0rders have been issued to the
comman6ant OF the United States forces now
operating against the MOdOc Indians to make
disposition OF his forces as will tend to protect
the settlers and their property in the neighbOr-
hood, and 10 suspend further hostile proceedings
against the Indians--unless absolutely neces-
sary-until the arrival OF the commission re-
Gently appointed to investigate the causes which
led Captain Jack to wage war upon the whites,
and the result of this Investigation rs male
known. 1t is bsliev ell that the commission will
be able to settle all difference and prevent fur
Their blOOdshed. $780,. III -.fa It-t4 #r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

SUITS DREwE..-The Attorney General
has directed the United States district attorney
at Savannah, Ca, to discontinue the suits pend
ing there to compel certain persons to pay the
United States custom taxes that they had once
paid - the confederate officials during the war.
ander compu)si0n. These suits are twenty-six
IN number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Use PRATT'S AsTRh OIL; for sale by GEO.
RYSEAL, ia, S39 street, between 9th and 7th;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

The JOHN MINOR Boris APPROPRIATION.
The President having declined to sign the bill
appropriating 81 $1,000 TO the children of the
late John Minor Bolts, of Virginia, for injuries
alleged to have been done by the United States
troops to his property during the war, and not
having returned the bill to Congress within ten
days from the time Of his receiving il, il has
become a law without his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

THE NEW LOAN.-From Information received
here, it is believed that the efforts of the new
syndicate to place the balance Of the new five
per cent. loan-S300, GOO ,0O0-will prove entirely
successful. ..ts. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

- TIE rrizoorrc sfaees - isevafa, . dnA eight
thousand bars of silver have accumulated at
Phoebe on account Of the stoppage Of the stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

ePPesITteS TO THE HoUsE TOBACCO BILL.
The bill which passed the House OF Representa-
tives yesterday, giving 70 producers Of tobacco
the right to sell direct to consumers, meets the
general disapproval Of all manufacturers Of the
country, as well as that 0fSthe bureau Of inter
nal revenue. The commissioner of internal
revenue this morning addressed the following
committee: .tt
Tivassvy Departwsnt, 06iee Of Lats5rdr Rerenne,
washsssgtoa. february GA, l6S.-Dedr SE The
final passage of the bill in regard to selling Leaf
TOBACCO direct to consumers, (which passed the
House yesterday, y will, in the respectful jndg-
ment OF this Office, prove very Disastrous TO the
deprecated by the whole body of manufacturers
or tobacco throughout the country. . have adj
dressed the chairman Of your commiteee to-day
fsctufers Of the country before the Senate Is
called to consider T. We Estimate that the
sevense would y reduced es,ooo,ooo Per annum
= j. W. DOU0 ASS, Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

DISPATCHES received here to-day state that
the Boston Journal, which has been supporting
Mr.. Dawes for the United States Senate to sue
ceed Mr.. Wilson, came out last night in favor
OF Secretary Boutwell,. The Secretary has now
the support of a majority of the republican
papers in the state, AMI there seems to be no
doubt of ms election. IL is thought that Sena-
tor Wilson viii tender his resignation to-day or
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

In iarm s1vxxNxRo RseEs, ssyestsflsyy the
first was won BY Flush tw0-mile heatS tfnej
as,; sSe: ;ssis er "a: sss ss s sss b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

GEN. SWEET, first deputy commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, who has been absent for some
time on business connected with the Internal
Revenue bureau has returned, and resumed the
duties of his Office. Gen. 8. Is chairman of the
committee recently appointed by Commissioner
Douglass to prepare plan for the reOrganiza-
ton of the bureau in accordance with the inter-
nal revenue law and it is expected the committee
perfect and report their plan in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

THE LOUISIANA ADMINISTRATIONS was resumed
this morning by the Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections. "Jack" Wharton was re-
called, and was examined relative to the valid
ity Of the election returns, where they were
isYOrn 10. &C., but didn't seem to know much
about the matter. Papers will be submitted to-
morrow covering the points which were sought
to be ELECTED from the witness. j. G. A. Feb
lows testified that he prepared the Injunction
papefs Which Governor warmoth yesterday said
were prepared by Judge Durell. He was exam
ined BY Governor warmoth as to tho proceedl
ings of the court, and during his examination
reelected upon the Character of Gov. W., who,
he said, had the reputa ton of being political
trickster, knew nothing of his own personal
knowledge sgainst him. Adjourned until to-
morrow morning. 80 :, .,s.....i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

slafiy Z, lcoNmiftee ~ n subject 81 s'wymen
.sights Fsse q keafing 10 petitions Yeaf1rda.
REV. l3mss BsstmascC Clad, pEdqlaSkvek an
Sonic q the most prominent lady pioneers in Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

CIVIL SERVICE PooLs.--In the internal reve-
nue. Office to-day competitive examination was
held, at which seven or eight clerks were the
applicants for promotion, and while the candi-
dates were before the board. some OF their fellow
clerks established pools i'm another part OF the
building as to the prospects of the competitors.
The sales were lively. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

8, -: q! t 'aa: IN: I'm & &,
Nh dEssIceT ~ kindrsa M .sWcssS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

The c0Dwittee reeuMed fte 0e003on tbs morn
ing 6 1870 o'clock. Dr.. e. G. Coz, q fhis city,
was sworn and testified fhat Ae never held any
bonds q the Poetic nailroad while he was
United States Co0nlaaenee q RensasnS In
bonds Of tie eastsrn divisi0a Of Dc foad. Bat
thbWas aftef he left oeaoe under the govern
meat. In $50, q friend of witness, N, =. y.
SNzith, 1enfioned % him that he had diaposed
Of uhs 81 his eaaern livision bsn1s - 4
"a AHAN HANuD HoovE4 -
q broker ON 7th 1ereet q . digit advance.
vRe VI Sayine such Bonds It the advance re-
fefred q, snn bnith WantDA % intEoduoe VT
nen 70 Hoover. An intzuductign followed, md
Hoover repeated vAat Smith had told witness,
Ths band1thon had no fixed value In the nar.
ket and were not quoted. Hoover finally told
witness X. ID. Cooke was the man he referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

If 10 UNDERSTOOD that Mr.. Z. r. Chapman,
OF the internal revenue bureau, has passed the
maximum examination for head Of the division
Of stamps, recently vacated by the resignation
OF w, p. Sherman, ESQ. 20 : -
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
-=-- -7---------=7--
A Brave Girl,
From he stamford Conn Ad>oeat

From, Ill, stanford 4 Com Ad>ocat
James ElphicL is an oN>tcrman, whose
tomirie oNrrlouk1 the dct}, and rock bor-
dered indrntatium in the sound called
treclNich harlol 1hc locality is a ia
Nuritr one tur ~unllrI hna'tlrrs from the
rlt,. who annually come here to escape
from the ritN dust and heat while the dog
star race, Amun~ the residents OF this
rla~, Al present is Mr. ;. II. Lewis, who,
with his family. occupies a romt"rtable
country house near the ON elrrmans more
modest dwelling Mr. Lewis little son, a
bright and active lad about eight Years OF
age, goi into a boat At the dock on Satur-
dav last, when the tide was at its height,
ana began to paddle about. The child
was in full view of the "Nstcrman :
daughter, il blooming Young miss OF sweet
eighteen. who was 1T the moment in her
bedroom. sans gown and crmolinc, and
engaged al her toilet. She glanced G>>i-
>ionaly at the hnN in the boat until, when
the latter was several rods from the dock,
the boy fell overheard and disappeared
beneath the dull green water, which at
that point was from ten to fifteen feet deep.
Without a moments : hesitation Miss FL
phirk rushed down stairs. and not even
taking time to tell what had happened,
She Jumped into the little boat. the Mag
9ir (namtl after hcrselt). in which She
had often before SKINNED over the rest
less Natcr~ handling her oars with den
ltlilN which many nm old h"atman might
envy ON this occasion she did not wait
Id adjust the oars in the roWlockS, but
padded Indian fashion to the spot where
the boy had disappeared Looking h,stl-
l> about. and seeing that the boy did not
reapprar, Miss Elphiek boldly sprang from
her boat. and, down deep on the sands
that never saw the sun, She found the OBJ
jrct Of her search, seized him. and bore
him again to the surface and to htc.
Rather than attempt the difficult task of
placing the rescued boy III the boat, the
Young heroine swan for the dock where
help awaited her; ior meanwhile the
alarm hAl t"vn given and Il score on more
of persons had reached the dock III time
IT, witness the brave Young girl rs with
her long hair Heating behind her, and the
rescued boy CLOSELY rlaSpm% her neck,
~ -hn sMam with nervous strokes toward
to help hrr Hold ON TIGHT y She cried
to the "a~plnM boy n Viii. Will = he
said in a lew bat intense voice, which
could BE- plainly heard hN the Waiting
crowd. The whole scene tran~prrd ;"
quickly that the boy had moi become im-
cons, iulIs and when other help had al
rived the AlaNr 4irl had already lalt ac-
comoliShrd the rescue and showed IA de
cidrd ability tn complete it When she
reached the shore. the reaction from so
much excitement and ryrrti"n was TO"
much ior her >h, tainted away, and for
some moments. could moi be Restored I"
cpn-rllis ness.
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07

in eating sleeping and reading. lie told
me was 'good-tor-nothing, and that
he'd never let me travel Qlat was the
chief desire of my lite) until knew all
about house work asked permission to
have six months time to 90 any where |
pleased within one hundred miles with
one hundred dollars in my pocket, and he
to make no inquiries concerning me. He
finally gave permission. Went to the
house of IN old sc'hoomatc and learned to
do housework. and one day seeing Your
advertisement took a wild notion to an
sWer ana YOU know the rest MIR. Far
nhgton trrreted me out on | should not be
leaving tomorrow Just a> the thre>herS
are upon Won
Long. LONG wc talked that night of
past, prr~rut and the bright dawning flu
turr Next day MIR harrington came and
we persuaded him to let Louise STAY and
be married here At Christmas So we got
Ellen to come back and be ''bossed
while Louise aud | held high carnival
among the dry goods. Dear little Belle
Raymond came aud helped us and Willie
seemed to find her wonderfully attractive
The wedding occurred AT Christmas and
Charlie took car hired girl AVA 10
New \ ort and I've not seen her since
" lille and Belle are brha> ing beauti-
IullN | don't know what Mill come ont
Of it; but Belle is a dear sweet "rl ii
" i'll Is my only brother.
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
A Dinner for OA..

"A haint had nuthin' Ia cat iur hull
,iay and liant got a cent I'm from
lhilllrl rh;t
mis- Wa, the ,ititui story told 10 Con
tractor MH4ill ~ stout hearty N-l"okn"
BOY. the posse ~ur ui i remarkably lnIt
row of teeth.
,.Mh> ,,m1 yo,i 80 to work ?" asked tn,
contractor.
"lm wllm, but can't get amy work,
the BOY answered Then hr shed a few
tears
Mr. Ma@ill looked sharply III the boy
for 4 moment, then he SAT down and wrote
the following note to Colg:n, proprietor
OF the Bank Oyster House,
ME. toluA< lie kind tnnu"h to give ttl,
bearer 4 Good dinner. and rh:ir,r To me.
lA~. VI A,iilI.
r. =. CiNr linn All he wants
The bo>, vitltear of gratitude stream
ing from hi~ rNe~, took The not" and lett
for tugan~ When he reached there he
presented Mag rs mIssNr
The boy Wns told t, sit down 10 a table
.lIuuhr> the Nrtrral'' came over t. tax,
his order.
"Giyr me plate OF quail on toast, with
Mushrooms. said the boy.
IIuuhrN He thought the BOY was chat
in". But Colgan told him to take the or
der The quail was finished in about
three minutes
"ll:nr some turkey" suggested Alder
man Dtnlr, The boy g,'inned, :nld or
drrtd roast turkey, plate Of roast beef
and !, glass OF milk He put these away
like a man slloNrilin% coal. Major llorGal
advised him 10 unbutton his coat The
huN did better he took il OF, and 1hrl
ordered ''hrnlrd chicken, baked potatoes
and u Sa,lllrrock stew lle seemed t.
have crown considerably when he @o
through with this, and prrspired some
what
"Can't Yea eat 4 little more, sonny =
asked Mr.. NaculaN
'rll try SIR" replied the boy, meek
ly. Ihen he ordered u plate Of lami
fries, A ttndcrlon STEAK, tiNinS, and :
Saddlerock Try These articles Of ioo'
disappeared ~ mysterlo,lslN rs the others
The boy said he "@ncssed he'd finish N
with Il piece Of mlce pie.
To-day Mr.. CoI@au sent the annexed bill
to Mr. Ma"ill:
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
Plants in Time of Drought.

| think most persons make mistake in
giving too little water at Il time and ap-
plying II frequently instead of thoroughly
soaking the soil at once and then apply no
more for week or more This ~prnklng
the surface does little or no good. for the
water makes the soil bake a htie harder
each time. keeping out the air, forming an
excellent conductor for the heat 10 prne-
tratr the earth. driving ott what litlr
moisture ii may contain Water ~hunl, l,'
applied in sufficient quantities to ~:ttulatr
the soil down to the lowest roots. and il
this is done there will be no need of giving
frequent applications. Around tree and
all coarse plants a mulch of some Kind
should be applied after Watering. to pre-
Vent evaporation and keep HE soil cool rs
We'll as moist. Among small plants the
hoe and rake must be kept incom>tant use.
To keep the soil loose and prevent il be
coming baked and hard Neat will pa,
through 4 brick and drive out rNrfN pan
licle OF moisture in much less tnn, than il
will through the same quantity OF loose
Soil The particles ot which the brick i.
made are pressed together forming IN
excellent conductor for heat. and eNap"r,-
| ton proceeds slow or rapid ~ heat j.
| Transmitted through the mas \ heavy
clay soil is usual, very wei or Nrl\ LiN,
because of its rompactneoS. bat to talk uI
breaking up deeply :lrralmY and draining.
4 sod that Sstts ~ hard and dry IL i brick
ia summer. may appear f. some persons
the height of folly bat it \ the cheapest
and lnoSl expeditions W1N Of making il
dry in wet weather and moist in th, time
OF drought Hundreds nt ornamental trees
4
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
A Sunset Walk.

Purple. gold, and ruby tin>
Are tadin" i'll the sunless sky.
Nnd pcarN. dim uncertain Slint>
Marl, one lone star on high.
The cricket tiny bell is run%.
The last song of the bird is sung
Far away the din and fret
The DAYTIME hurry and the strife
The weary toll and sad regret.
Which haun Our daily life
th. Tar away these leave me now.
ih sunsets kisses ON my brow.
Leaves, which all day idly tost.
Now pause To listen for the Night.
Ea.t riding with hi~ radiant host.
brr hill4 oI diving light.
Around me falls the hush of PRAYER.
And dminhr crows the pulScle$S air
Peace ANA love on all descend.
oh, surely in an hour like this.
kmd Heaven seems nearer earth Ia ben,
'ro give on,' goodnight kiss.
fail' holnc-lightS NOW the Wmdrrer sees.
il,- urr-tli,.- twinkle through tree
Lev M ones return 10 him,
.tnd rosy checks with love-li"ht GLOW:
FOND hopes arise, 1T twilight dim.
In dreams Of long ago.
Ani all the Iok sweet memory ~INr~,
Touched bN the hand uf sunset, lives,
oh. tranquil sunset "f the soul,
" hrn All the Jar ni earth il past
W h.'u storms no longer round us roll,
tnI heaven l. near, at last
We tI"M though FAINT and fail we may.
adm unset ends The longest day.
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
Advantages of FOreLamdelncss.

some Farmers complain that They are
always behind with their work un account
OF moi being iurchandrl tnol4h Ia carry
on their premises Independently that lhtA
have 10 help their nri@hbor~ in seed time
and harvest before attending To- their oN
farm interests. in order to procure funds
to help To do their work. Now the man
who %et> i'll this rut is destined to remain
there Just 50 long rs he has not resolution
enough TO eNtricate himself bN II change
of practice. Rather than live in -uch Il
condition of >crvitu,lr and sclt-rubbrrN he
had better pay four times the r,ll Value
OF seed. tools and help. and mor@ @a@t 10
do it, and then keep fully up 10 lIIp time,
Here and there all over the country
let the season be what il may. will be
found every summer inferior fields ol
grain the result of bad seed or lalc SOW
ing, and spindlin@ corn from late plantin@
In winter will be found upon these farms
poor stock. because fed upon hay which
it, nutritious elements The loss altcmu-
m~ such management as this one Wear
should be a lesson t" the one who suffers
by il, but ii is not for ~ before stated. he
thinks that his circumstances Will not al
low ~ Il Hlii''fiit t"lllHt. l' HtlNhtllu-
man who Is ;tlwa\, behind time in his farm
operation is, in addition to The inroMyrn-
fences alluded 10, subject to the tricks of
ehmprr~ in the commercial world a.
soon a. any article of produce is market
able il must, through The ever pressing de
mand for money, be sold, Jet prices rtn"e
aS they may, and this -nljugnton ul' 4
class has an effect more detrimental upon
the produce market than am other inilu
encr brought Ia bear upon q. SOFA whole
community i afflicted by the intdNrrtrne"
of n rl11S
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07

A PLEASANT CUSTOMER. At sing SING
prison Monday, while Il draft of prisoners
was being made for the Auburn prison,
the notorious Yves Allen, armed with Il
large knife, entered his cell, and deted
any one to approach him. When an at
tempt was about being made I" capture
him Allen pointed To II can containing
about IL pound of nitro-@lycernr anG
threatened to blow up the prison should
amy one modest him. The Warden, deem
inc discretion the hetter part OF Nalor
left Allen behind thu. bars in possession %
his deadly Instruments,
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07
Fau Treatment OF Meadows.

ih @ra~- crop Is the most Important m
i'at Il "l ;tgrrulturt. AN represented 10y
t!"ure~ IN census reports and estimates OF
crops. ll~ real value is far from being
property appreciated While the value OF
fhr hay cat and carried nat" barns each
t"tr j, the nitrd States amounts To over
~fN.""|'". taking pllr' OF 81" a TON
"lil i Ia" tH~I~. a larger amount OF grass
'hAn INF l. consumed rs paNtufH@r- nus
li' Na'" "i "tl @raN~ product W"'l" rN-
rrrd mat "i 'hr corn crop or any other
~h&t' pf"d"rl "i agriculture. ''I'9N'
lH't'l"I'. - hlIl = -Nrf'fti'i'>N ihtfe
n '' 't"F T" r'i'Ir9r'N iii'na9'" y GER
IitlI amount "l care = taken l" @;llli'f tli"
pt"'tol 'ilt hAl 'A'h year. p''i aS soon as
lhu Is saved me meadows are neglected.
- i lhrr condition was all element h"l |"
nv t"n7HtIru ~ tli' '.'Ir"i'''l"o> '"f Il III
lure supply hil- When mon" iiEtll
u'IIN Hud " ihltf "i y N'Il 'iiN @'ilil2
occurs. the @l,tN- crop itii~ short thd IN
convenience tnd l"~~- i mot Distress are
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07

Mrs. Martha Reynolds, Of Burnham. is
gong into the poultry business. She has
Il ward 100 feet square, with a building
suitable for hens to lay and roost in. and
has 80 hens now in the yard. She has be
tween seven and eight hundred chickens
and turkeys hatchcd this spring and sum
ncr Mrs X thinks it a profitable invest
mrnt, bat has moi been IN IN" business
long enough 10 ascertain the pf"lii
The Republican journal., 1873-08-07

SALERATrs N BREAD WHY viii house
wives persist in using salrratna soda,
cream of tartar, and such '',ltlrtrrlon~
drugs" in the manufacture of their bread :.
Much better bread can be made without
them. The lightest and sweetest bread
ever eaten can be made with simple empl-
m%- alone Much of the i'll health "l
many families we would name is caused
by eating hot soda on saleratuS bread ",
once knew Il man vino lost The use oi one
which was 4 large quantity of Saleraius
was used 10 swreten the "sourn"s" by
which il was made TO rise. PORTLAND
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