davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-27
CRIMINAL.

Henry McGregor and George Turner met at
the corner OF Slate and Seventeenth streets
Christmas night, and engaged in T. dispute about
debt which the former claimed the latter owed
him. Turner finally wound up tile quarrel by
shooting McGregor IN the left arm, inalcting .
slight flesh wound. Both we're arrested.
George and Charles Ealter uni;ed in an at
tempt to steal buffalo robe from the buggy of
W. L. Gray Christmas morning. George II.
Weber, tho lynx-eyed vatcbman employed at J..
Y. Fa,well l. Co.'S, frustrated their pious design
by calling Officer Lyckbers, who arrested the
brothers. The arrest was dus in great part to
the prompt response to the alarm given over the
American District Telegraph wires.
Joseph Ta1sey, the alleged murderer of
Goetze, was taken from the jail YESTERDAY to ap-
pear before Justice Scully for preliminary ex-
animation on the charge. Owing to the facs that
his COUNSEL 1Ir. 4. 8. Trude, was engaged in the
McDonald-a1cG Garry trial in tho Criminal Court.
bv agreement the examination was continued
till Wednesday, at o'clock p. m, and the prs
oner was takeu back to his cell in The County
Jail.
The house OF ill-f1me kept By l1ol1ie Williams,
at No. 124 Pacific avenue, was the scene OF
rumpus yesterday afternoon. Two men Who
went into the place caused tho disturbance,
which resulted in the pulling Of the house by the
police. The keeper aud four inmates were ar
rested Anon. the latter was the notorious
hoIiie Pendors, who escaped few mornings ago
with light fine. It is to be hoped that Justice
Boyden will give her the full extent OF the Law
this time.
Yesterday afternoon the pay-car of the B., P.
t. 9. L. Il. arrived at South Chicago, and the
Paymaster was paylng tho men for November.
The December discharged men demanded their
pay for this month, which the Paymaster re-
fused, not having the rolls and time. They
tuI.s md nm Ia
rush for the Paymaster. who drew revolver to
force them back, vhereupon dozen men drew
1eyolvers, aud for moment it 1oo6ed as though
oloodshei was imminent. The matter was final
II anicaby settled, sad the pay-cax vas allowed
to proceed.
Or. G. F. Hart, OF No. 1G5 South Peoria street,
WIS the subject OF an attack BY two highway rob
bers about s O'Clock last evening. He had just
stepped out OF his house, when the ruthaua came
upon linn, aud one OF them presented pistol at
his breast and demanded his money or his life.
The Doctor is not ono Of those who easily be-
come ecared, and, quick rs t1ash, seized
the weapon and wtenched it from the
villains hand. The other ruffau Was
about to pounce upon him. but the
bold movement OF the plucky physician non-
pluaed him, aud the two ran of. The doc
tor tried to shoot the fellow who presented the
pistol, but the weapon would not work, and he
was compelled to cali for help. Sanitary Police
man Hickman happened to be neat, and caught
one OF the robbers, who WAS taken to the polica
station, where he gnye the name OF Paul Els
worth. He is known to the police as rut6an OF
the worss kind.
, 1874-12-27
THE CiTY.Half,

The Committee on Streets and Alleys for the
South Division will meet Monday afternoon to
consider tho prouoaed opening OF Calumet ay-
arna
0.-.'
The Finance Committee met yesterday after
noon in the City Clerks Office, but beyond the
auaitino or a few uuimnortant bills transacted
o.h;r,- ~ xrh1;, ;rtoraa+
c;t1-u.r, -oz+,p7.r ,r..
oasn'ess asou!1a 'ne s1r. "oe
IN very iapgulsh1nE conoiuon. Inc general
public knows better Than to trouble city employees
With business the day after Christmas.
n..ua =, po,;oo ,,ova r,,,nd {, ,acaea,rv
, 1874-12-27
LOCAL LETTERS.
MICHIGAN AVENUE uORsE-RAHH04D.

BlCU1GAE uVRSE-EEA1lhVA0.
To the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
Cu1cAao, Dec. 27.-Ihere has baena good deal
eaid about hotee-railroad on Wabash avenue
and our noble Mayor and Aldermen. Now, ask,
Why would it not be good plan to let this new
Horse-Ratroad Company build horse-railroad On
Michigan avenue and Lake street, commencing
at Lake street bridge, running east on Lake
street to Michigan avenue, thence south on
Michigan avenue to the city limits It would be
& great benefit to Lake street and Michigan ave-
nue.. North of Sixteenth street. it would double
the value OF the property within five years. From
Sixteenth to Thirty first street, it:would improve
the property. From Thirty-arst street to tho
city limits, It would bs of great benefit 70 the
, 1874-12-27

no circumstances shall send to the Central Kau-
sas Committee, at Topeka. Sly dealings are di-
rect with the authorized Chairman Of each
County Committee. Tho following Counties,
follows Barbour: 300 Barton. 400; Ellsworth,
800; Jewell, 1,400; Lincoln, $50; Mcpherson, TOO;
Mitchell. 1900; Osborne. 200; Reno, !, 200 i;
Republic, 400; md Morris, 800. Other commit
tees to hear from.
The Wa- Department has iesuod clothing for
men in reasonable quantities to the Counties OF
jewell Osborne, and Smith. Women's and chill
dren's clothing. boots, audlshoes, and bed cover
All these destitute fricnds..wil have to be main
tanned till next harvest. Lot our citizens come
forward, and return their gratitude to suffering
kausas aud say no longer for au excuse CHARITY
begins at home first. 10 1871, hnnsas contributed
22l, ,231 in cash for Chicago sufferers, besides
immense amounts Of clothing, provisions, DC.
Every citizen should feel TINT this work is his
work, ind not wait to bo called upon, but send IN
cash to asaistapt-P Postmaster G. 8. Squires, and
buy literally the gTasshopper tickets" now on
salo ut our hotels, stores, Young Mons Chr1stia2
Aassociation, and members Of the committees,
who are supplied with tickets for the New
Years Concert" at Farwell Hall.
WILLIAM O. LUDLOW,
Post-Otlice Department..
TIE PROGRAMME.
Tho programme for the concert is as follows:
/. Instrumental.
2. Keuding-a Tbs Bells s"....................Po y. Poe
I)c!e ATHtskf07tQ.
ia. Serenaue. Schubert
Hiss Ella 4. Hhtte.
l. Bass solo Qlu1norous}-t'Tna Monks Of
Old .l!oVe1
Il. a, D0EtT.
b. N1f0p1t1eQCe -. NaIACUNAQ
Mrs. J. {. .jonfs.
G. Readiug--*The Creeds OF the Bells ".G. w. Bungey
Ltr*. Nin1 GREGORY JtaytoH.
7, Who Treads the Puth Of Duty Mozart
L0uts v. HT0tca.
g. Duet-Ausvadiere.. Verde
Ilra. JoH1a and Hrs Uosrsn.
8. Rcading- Buck Fanal,aw' 3 Funeral Mark Twain
I4le Armsfras1g.
10. Sabbath Morning Chimes {uew}. ". Root
Hiss Eta Il. NhtG<.
II. Kellogg Waltz. .Audite
Mrs. y. {. Jones.
, 1874-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be no morning services at st. Paul's
Church, owing to the ulneas Of the paator.
Wednesday evening st. Stephens Episcopal
Church has a miscellaneous entertainment for
the benefit Of the church.
The Alumni Association OF Mount Holyoke
Institute will come together in reunion this
week. Notice Of the time and place will be given
hereafter.
The Society for Physical Culture will meet
Saturday afternoon at helf-psst O'clock, At tne
Athanaeum. No. ia Madison street. DR.. PARKER
will lecture.
Tha Chicaeo Society Of Physicians and Bur-
eeoos will hold a meeting tomorrow evening At
tha Grand PAcifo Hotel. Some interesting
papers On toptos of genera! interes: will bo read.
!. ]. LAlar will nddreaa the Sunday Lecture
, 1874-12-27
FUNERAI OF TIE REV. DAVID W1LLlAid3.

FUNERAL 0E' TIE EEf. DAVID "4LAiAAs.
TO the Editor of The Cticcao Tribune:
Seldom has it been the fortune OF tho writer
to witness 30 impressive funeral ceremonies as
we're performed q. the Welsh Presbyterian Church
of this city, OH Christmas Day, upon the occasion
Of tho burial Rev. David Williams. IN aged
Welsh cergymau well known in this city and
throughout tho country. The services wore coil
Quoted by the Reyz A. E. Kittridge. Moses Will
ia1us. aud William hughes. Tho formez-named
Clergyman opened the ceremonies by'a most
feeling prayer, which IVES followed by a
hymu in the native tongue OF tho deceased.
The Rev. Mr.. Hughes then paid
tribute to tho memory Of the deceased pastor.
in the Welsh language, which visibfy affected
tic congregation, most OF whom we're Of the
CambIiau nationality. Among many things
highly laudatory to the Christian character Of
1lr. Williams. the Rev. Hughes stated that he
was the Oldest, and one Of the ablest clergyymen
Another hymu in Weleh Was then Hung. at the
conclusion Of which the Rev. Mr. hlttredge
arose, and, IN g most eloquent address, set
forth the many virtues Of his departed
sqlabores II tho vineyard se7+ Of 1oon chFst; 49,
aos 9s @ tSo'hof' of u5suness aa aSs his upon ssas
piety, his unvaryine paternal kindness, his pas-
sionnte devo.io; 20 his calling. Tue services at
the church we're concluded by tho singing OF
farorite hymn Of the deceased pastor, when the
pail-Oeafe1s Blk Ii uuL1peF, lo01 VI ehoA1 uEAats
clergymon and fwo elders. advanced to perform
the sud duty of bearing forth the mortal remains
Of him whose voice had go often and 80 elo-
auently sounded within those walls.
1t the grave in Grace1and Cemetery, the cere-
monies wero concluded by few pathetic and ap-
propriate remarks from the Rev. Il. Williams,
: closing prayer by the Rev. Will
lam Hughes, and q final hymn,--
the peculiar pathos and melody OF the Welsh
vocal music thrilling even the hearts Of those
who understood not its words. The sad rites
over, the earth closed upon tho form Of him
who in life was an earnest worker in the cause Of
bis Master, kind husband, an effectiouato pa
rent, srua Christian gentleman. Those Who
knew him and loved him while living, long will
remember his wise words OF counsel, hts KINDLY
minlstrations, nov that he is dead.
Tie gay world still may seek delight,
The thoukhtless wander on.
But his k1rd deeds with holy Light
Will ahine though he Is gone.
, 1874-12-27

The Popular Tailoring House.
Having taken advantage OF the lat5 lc.:3 decline ID
wvolens by buying argely Of the chotreat goods In h4
MARKET we can offer still greater Inducements to
teen who desre to place their Tor Suits ogex
coata, or pantaloons. We are prepared 10 tafd
measures strictly upon the condition that our stJle<f
trimmings, aud workmanship must b. equal TO tha
best and prices lower than tue loest IN tia city,
]. L. Gatzaxt, l8o South Clark streot.
, 1874-12-27

In connection with superior veIyets 1t SO, <12s
and $14 shall offer, Monday a. NJ, enough a11-a6
Lyons cloak velvet make cloak 20 inches long, fof
s25 This Is great bargain. Ladies desiring velvet
Poouases OF c1oaks will consult their interest By
examining OUT pricea before purchasing. We ahnu
also offer the balance of cur cloth coaka 1t very
great reduction Ho1cHK1s, PALMER Co.. 1a1 and
l99 Htata street.
, 1874-12-27

District~Atto.ney Wluslow, Of Brooklyn. sig-
nslzed his exit from Office yestaaday BY entering
Judge ,Iocue, the plaintif:, being satisfied With
tt,e exp4auanon In she .S'4a OF THURSDAY sAsA
, 1874-12-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New York, Dsc. 25- Arrived, ste amship
France, from Liverpool.
LoSnoS. Dec. 26.-Steamstip Abyzainia, from
New York, has arrived out.
, 1874-12-27

The ea.e Of English books, conducted by Mr. shaws
1t Smith Harrisons auction store, 81 Madison street,
viii bs continued each morning, Afternoon tnd evao-
ing this week Partez wishing to add to thait aeaEa
should net fall to attend.
, 1874-12-27

VVHt1EkEt1O4 Ak 931E0
Is what the times demand. Sowing machines VIII b
about the last to to such demand but In ons
instance ut least the demand has been foresa1ed ~
the Home Sewing Machine, which IL nsstciass In III
respects Is offered at considerable reduction that
Company having taken the initiative In the dowuTArd
direction Of pE1eea. Thar aaesrooua II ut Ill 6tAa
Rfra
, 1874-12-27
PiauoR for Rent.

Fins nav 7-oetave rosewood ptanos. Rent n1oo1y
deducted Il purchased. Pricas, $500 to s7oo: va"
r.ated dve ya.rz. Reads Temple Of Audc, do% %
Van Buxau street.
, 1874-12-27

Pianos by the Carload
1essrs Julius Bauer Co. &ra Just in receipt o& two
carloads Of splendid panos which too la.a for
Christmas sales. This stock comprises the best tn-
strunents nade md for lick OF storage win b. Rold
1t rare bargain. Corner State and Monros stxsasa-
Go and gea them.
, 1874-12-27

Bottled Ituern1 Waters for Families
y Buck nayner, noakara Of tbs NAfs Cologne"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01
Poetry.
MEMORTAM.

know thou art gone to the home OF the blest
Then why Should my soul be so sad?
know thou art gone where the weary ones rest,
And the mOurner looks up and is glad ;
Where love hath put off in the land Of its birth
The stain it had gathered in this,
And hope the sweet singer that gaddened the earth
Lies asleep on the bosom of bliss.
know thou art gone where thy forehead is starrd
With the beauty that dwelt in thy SOUL
Where the light of thy loneliness cannot be marrd
Nor thy heart be turned back from its goal
know thou hast drunk Of the Lethe that flows
Through a land where they do not forget,
That sheds over memory only repose
And takes from it only regret.
In thy PARKWAY dwelling wherever it be,
believe thou hast visions of mine,
And the love that made all things music to me,
I have not yet learned to resign.
never look up with VOW to the sky
But light like thy beauty is there
And hear low murmlr like thine in reply
When pour out my spirit in prayer -
These eyes must be dark that long have been dim
Ere again they may gaze upon thine,
But my heart hath revealings OF thee and thy home
In many a token and sign;
III the hush Of the night, when abroad on the sea
Or alone on the desolate hill,
1 have ever a presence that whispers of thee,
And my spirit lies down and is still
And though, like a mourner that sits by tomb,
am wrapped in a mantle of care,
Yet the grief of my bosom,-oh, call it not gloom
Is not the black grief of despair
By sorrow revealed, as the stars are by night,
49,, r;O1,f x,;c;
And hope, like tile rainbow, a being of light,
Is born, like the rain bow, in tears.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

ssIf there are any pretty girls on board
hope they are going to Etherell's,' op-
served the captain, staring up at Orlent's
Belt. as he smoked his cigar.
ssMine host'' came Hospitality forth to
greet his guests, as the sleigh dashed up to
the door.
ssHallo p cried Chipfield, as he stalked
into the well-lighted room, 81 thought L
engaged both these apartments for to-
night ~
every sorry, IN sure, y said bald-headed
little Osias Otherell, scraping and boWlng
to the very ground; SHUT the other one
was engaged by a party Of ladies, who
ssPlace oasr danes II quoted MI. Merr-
play. ssOf course, we should be the last
persons in the world to interfere. | sup
pose it wouldn't be possible for us to OBJ
tain introductions?" ye BIZ
II don't know, sir, Pm sure. Perhaps,
by-and- by's," when
ssQh, never mind your byand-by's,"
cried Chipfeld. "Here, waiter-a dozen
Of champagne, to the ladies, with Capt.
( Chipfeld's compliments. I"
ssThe grinning waiter obeyed.
] ssPlease. sir, de ladies is much obliged,
and dey hopes it won't be considered
against etiquette to thank the Cappen IN
person.
ssOf all things just what I should like
most ~ cried Captain Chipfeld, rising to
his feet.
'sCapital p said Merriplay.
"a little ladies' society would brighten
up wonderfully" said Lee; while Mil
warden anxiously adjusted his shirt collar
and arranged his hair.
And, in the same instant, the folding
doors slid apart, revealing a group OF ele-
gantly dressed ladies, smiling and waving
their hands.
Chipfeld retreated on Merrplay's corns.
ssDorothy!" while at the same moment
every wife in the party advanced gracious
ly toward her husband.
$50 nice, DEAR" said one.
ssSuch singular coincidence" remarked
another, warningly. t
II had no idea business was half so de-
Ightful," said Mrs. Milwarden. Waiter,
please uncork that champagne
"Checkmated, by Jove!" cried out Chip
field. 'sDora, my darling, you're too many
for me. Gentlemen, Of the bachelor par
ty, let's acknowledge our defeat with a
grace. Ladies, you are welcome. 2
Mr.. Milwarden came forward with his
wife upon his arm, and made an easy, off
hand little speech of greeting. Study for
all the world, y roguish Mrs. Merriplay re-
marked, "as if they were perfectly de-
lighted with our company"
The supper went off brilliantly. A mer-
ny quadrille and two or three values fol-
lowed, and the two sleigh loads returned
at midnight, rather differently loaded,
however, as each wife managed to get next
to her husband
wasn't it q delightful surprise ?" said
little Mrs. Chipfeld, as she nestled up close
to her husband.
ssOh, delightful, my DEAR
And that was the last of the bachelor
parties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

APPLE DUMPLINGs.-Peel apples that
cook quickly, as greetings, pippins. bell
flowers, ETC., take out the core, leaving the
apple whole. Prepare plain paste as for
very plain pies roll the crust about one
forth of an inch thick cover each apple
separately; put them in a steamer let
them steam about half an hour; when
boiled, put them in boiling water and boil
gently, without removing the cover, half
an hour ; if steamed they will require
three-fourths of an hour, when they will
be done. Serve with butter and sugar, or
sweet sauce, if preferred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

PLAIN GINGERBREAD.-2 cups molas-
SEES cup lard; J cup butter; 2 teaspoon
fuls soda dissolved in hot water; 2 table
spoonfuls ginger; cup sour milk. Thick
en- with flour to soft dough.
Warm the molasses, lard, butter, and
ginger, and beat them ten minutes before
adding the milk, soda, and flour. Roll out,
cut into shapes, and bake in d quick, but
not too hot oven. Keep in tight tin box.
Brush over with white of egg while hot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

The Governor has removed the political
disabilities Of James Higgins, colored of
Clarke county, who was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for unlawful shooting and served
out his term ,aa s.ets a.stssfz
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

TAPIocA PUDDING WITHOUT EGGs.-
Soak four large spoonfuls Of tapioca in
about one quart of water for an hour or
two; about one hour before dinner, place
it on the stove and let it cook until nearly
transparent, adding water if too thick,
sweeten to taste, add little nutmeg, then
have two or three good juicy apples pared
and quartered in q pudding dish, pour the
tapioca over them, set in the oven, and as
soon as the apples are baked the pudding
cream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01
FARM AND FIRESIDE.


UTILIZATION OF SURPLUS POTATOES.
in cases where the potato crop is so large
as not to be readily marketable, and more
OF less in danger of decaying through the
Winter, the surplus can beso treated as to
furnish valuable article of food, capable
of preservation fer long time. For this
purpose the potatoesaare to be washed
clean, steamed, peeled while still hot, and
finally pressed through a fine sieve. The
potatoes thus compressed are then to be
laid, while still hot, upon gratings and
dried as quickly as possible, say in ten or
twelve hours, i'll order to avoid any sour
ing OF putrefaction this being generally
the result Of drying SO slowly, or with an
insufficient heat. The potatoes dried in
this way are of an excellent flavor, and
can be packed and kept for years in a dry
place, and are seryiceable for provisioning
ships, armies in the field etc. About !, 900
pounds of fresh potatoes will make 100
pounds of the dry article, which, when
properly prepared, will have precisely the
flavor and appearance of freshly boiled
potatoes. .erzF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

DRIED SWEET PoTATOEs.-The even
ing before they are wanted peel and slice
them, lay them in a stew-pan and sprinkle
sugar between the layers of the potatoes;
pour on water enough to cover them, and
set the stewpan ON the stove. In the
morning, by the time you are ready to fry
them, they will be cooked just enough
fry in hot lard to light brown on both
sides
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01
r. BURKE'S
BAR ROOM AND RESTAURANT

(DAGoNALLY OPPOSITE VIRGINIA HoTEL,)
STANTON, VA.
The BAR is supplied with best County Wits
key, Certificate Of purity exhibited if desired)
Beg BOURBON and MARYLAND WHISKEY,
BRAADIES, WINES. &C., and an elegant as
sortm mt of CIGARS.
ALE AND BEER, fresh and on draught, in
the only 'Improved Cooling Pump in the city,
and served in Tom Burke's Model Mammoth
Glasses
THE RESTAURANT will be INSTANTLY sup
piled with every thing in season and at moderaty
prices.
Lodging. 25cfs.
may9 izs=
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

DELICATE CAKE.-The whites Of four
eggs beaten, one cup Of sugar, one cup of
flour, one half cup sweet milk, three table
spoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of
soda and three teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

LONDON SYLLABUB.-A pint and half
Of sherry two quarts of milk. Sweeten
pint and half of sherry with the loaf
sugar on bowl, and add nutmeg. Milk
into it from the COW about two quarts of
milk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

A COVENANT OF PEACE AND WAR.
An incident occurred at the supper given
Ex-Governor Vance the other evening
which is exciting much comment and
/ speculation, especially among political out
lockers. Among the guests present were
General Toombs and Hon. B. Fl. Hill,
who for a long series of years have been
at daggers draw. During the progress of
| the evening it is said that General Toombs
arose from his seat and remarked: ''Mr.
Hill, 1 have always believed you to be
- scoundrel. but recent events have
conspired to remove that impression, and
I trust that hencefortll our association
may be both friendly and profitable. - This
/ little speech has been the means Of bring
Ing into notice and remark the seeming
friendly intercourse between the two gen.
tlemen.
Since and before the delivery of this
overture of peace and good will General
Toombs and Mr.. Hill have been seen on
the streets arm in arm, and in close 9nd,
as it were, confidential consultation at the
hotels and other public resorts. Your cor
respondent would state, however, that
there were others present at the supper
who construe Toombs' remarks in connec-
tion with similar remarks on that occasion
as an disguised expression of his dislike for
| Mr.. Hill. The remarks ascribed to Mr..
Toombs, however, should be received with
some degree of allowance, for they were
doubtless caught by his hearers amid the
confusion of clinking wine glasses and
rather boisterous CONVEX sation.- Atlaf't6
Letter. es6
AN ssApR1L Fool. 1.-THE Hawesville,
| tKentucky,) "Plaindealer'' tells sad story
about a first of April poisoning: "A
Young man went into Princes saloon and
to him, and then he dropped a little pow
dered magnesia in it from paper, swal-
| lowed the whole deliberately, and placing
the glass down, looked the attentive Prince
in the eye, and said: Il have poisoned
myself What ? screamed the Mortified
| saloon-keeper I have poisoned myself p
repeated the young man in q tragic tone.-
I In an instant MI. It1nCe ndQ bounded 10
his side in the next he had him on the
floor and a man sent for doctor. The
young man struggled to release himself,
and protested that it was all q joke. Mr..
Prince was too old and too educated aman
to be deluded by such articles. Immedi-
ately, remedies were called for. Some one
suggested raw egg, and one was procur-
ed, and there being no time to bother with
glass, and the victim to the poison writh-
ing to degree that made holding him an
almost impossible undertaking, it was adj
mlnistered in the shell and So adroitly
| broken that two-thirds of it went into his
shirt bosom. A bottle of sweet Oil was
next emptied into him, his head was rub
bed brislSly, hot clothes applied to his
/ chest, and his back warmed with a billiard
cue. Then DR.. Miles arrived, took in the
situation at a glance, applied a stomach
pump, and within five minutes the face
tiousness and other things in the young
man were extracted &
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-01

APPLE SAUcE.-Two quarts Of water
pint OF molasses, a root of ginger, and
boil all together twenty minutes; put in
while boiling peck of pared, cored and
quartered apples. Stew till tender.