davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02

Very respectfully
y n Kahn lnp u Meyer
~ llpH5iHdt Jacob Aaron
J ~ hrnnelt " hOsnnihal
y Baum " hnllard
II Mlilpulhul j lOdhinlth
y IN Iheodnre heinecke
4 hlllenlhal q Lypr
w W Kingdom l. AfonR
WA Wolf q Hinilin
J q hlepn y W Austin
ilury q fhilp II ogden
lPtli pImer M llentlemon
Lhns Wur4bufger lienrl Aebly
u n Fiat ] Cnsis
u T. cOlhnrn Y N Baum
Wm II 1lbley loo COIN
l. CapiIuu N % linhny
J Y ileNier Geo D0elllng
Ohns hunll ca liohny
Emil He's Calm 4 lifO
John ilanlan A lsradHky
y A Welrh August uahn
" fflrdlHndur y Denni
liru lunn u liHgHnfi
lOln Miller Henry frlngle.
eIly Loeb AZ l.Rehappolle
u Y liuttu len Long
hi1mnu lOah Henry Keller
W II johnson q w Hard
W u llrllT Fred Forster
W i Warren NJ q Harris
LrymOur Myur l. Il Hnhny
q II Morris ~ Williams
u Meyer PrtO Jones
u IL lFnwcott Hill Milan
Ben Loeb II l. Parks
! Is Franklin u j star
j n Wolf John shea
W lt Bcll Thus itnnnhan
u Clinton lOnn N Walker
J N Davis ~ Frank
j llin Chns Kahn
Frank lllckln John Kerr
u Llcltnnn A Friend
\ lirln Horny Calm
y Cnulcy AdOlph Cam
W w orr Il 4 Tucker
WIN NJ Sommcfs H. Is More
DALLAS, TEXAS, March 81 1870
Messs, llofstadt, Kahn, John u, Meyer an
ulhrlHl
Gentlemen Your very nattcrlng call hp
been received, for which PLEASE accept N
thanks lfcleclod hall serve 10 tho bc'
of my ability
Yours respectfully,
u, NJ, TlLlMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02

Pure soda waierat
l2d2w liOskl Nh a llOWELLh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
city Scrip

Taken in trade, at 8. LOEB a CO.'S
2edim GO Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
word 70 t,Ie wise.

Douglas Bros. have sullInga in all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
THE MAILS.


Irrl,al aud Departure VI Mails VI Dallas Post
Ollirp,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Turnips for Horses.

The REV. w. II. II. Murray says:
consider 6wedish turnirs (ruts bsess) ths
king Of roots Tor al young animals which
ore making bone and muscle
and for old ones which sre being stalled
know nothing which will restore . coli
IN early Ntsrer, Il he comes to the barr
out a condition, and begins 70 drooE
and stock ~ soon - he b confined to thu
stable, - readily And ettectualiy ii
6wedes. ] can drive my Old horses IL
winter. when led on thrm, IN occasioosl
drive, = veil - I cen when ted on corn.
] can preserve TIER lexs h good condi.
t,cn, and their health 10 Z sound slate,
year after. On hay and tarnirs. And
On snse thar, willis can bring colt to
. WORKING ere with hay and turSips bet.
Des thss with anything slee, | can also e.
cure to myself . good, hard, lively winter
horse, and to ~ hosss hipse4 . logger
and moro aesiul and considerable IiGe.---
Swedish tufpips srs economically raised;
they msks, boUe end msecle; tbey hrep
- dlessttvs osasas & rood essdtttos;
- topast sieee q ~ seegoao systeo.
II yoa - told e1t yen 1ple - ypur
lpsss viii nj ct lhrss, Is - ten ~:
lenl - ., / sAl that MI 3pas1 aaythln9
N1naeos loagn - llle I'm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Brine That Will Preserve Butter
q Year.

Among the many devices for keeping
butter in manner that preserves thu
fresh rosy flavor of new. with oil IL
sweetness, is the following from the
Duchess Farmer, which is said to be en-
tirely successful:
ITO three gallons of brine, strong
enough to bear an egg, add quarter OF
pound Of nice white sugar and one table
spoonful Of saltpetrc. Boil the brine,
and when it is cold strain carefully
Make your butter into rolls, and wrap
each separately in . clean white muslin
cloth, tying up with . string. Pack :
large jar full. weight the butter down,
and pour the brine until It 10 submerged.
This will keep really good butter perfect
" sweet and fresh for whole year. Be
careful not to put ice upon butter that
you wish to keep for any length Of time.
In summer when the heat will not admit
the butter being made into rolls, pack i
closely in small jars, and using tho same
brine, allow 1t to cover the butter to .
depth Of 1t least four inches. This ex'
cludes the aiFnand answers very nearly
q well % the first method suggested.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

DEEP OR SHALLOW SETTING OF MIX
In an experiment tried in Chautauqua
county, N. T., . pound Of butter was made
from q. -53 pounds Of milk set in . large
shallow pan, and one pound from 81. 81
pounds Get In cans twenty inches deep,
and then set 10 barrel in which ice wa
ter was kept 1t . tempreture ranging from
80 to 45 degrees. Inc milk wss Skinned
after standingforty-eight hours. The milk
was from fifteen native cows. taken from
them 10 The evening Of hot day. The diff
ference 10 the yield Is 80 small Is to be
hsrldy worth considering.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Homemade Cream Candy.

Toa coffee-cupful Of white sugar add
two tsblespoonfals Of water to dissolve
II. and boil, without stirring. in 3 brigh,
tin pan until II will crisp in water like
molasscs candy. just before It 10 done
putsin . teaspoonfal of extract OF vanllla
or lemon Or peppermint essence, and {
quarter Of teaspoonful of cream tartar.
When done pour into buttered pan. and
when cool enough to handle, work It q
you would mo'asses candy until it 10 per
fec;ly white. then stretch and lay on Z
marble slab or molding- board; with I
chopping knife cut into mouthiuls and
lay It on battered paper on . plstc.
When children want candy, BY al mean,
let them have that made Ut homo, and
They viii not eatplaster Of paris, chalk,
starch, and poisonous compounds, which
derange their stomschs, and ruin their
teeth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

: AGE OF SHEEP-l often hear persons
disputing about tie age Of sheep, to my
surprise be It said. For them to tell TIT
age OF sheep nothing is easier. A sleeps
front teeth the year are eight in number
appearing all Of . size. Second year thu
the two middle ones are shed out and arr
replaced BY two much larger than the
Others. Third year two very email ones sp
pear, one on either side Of the eight. Al the
end of the foarth there are six large teeth.
Fifth. year Ill the front teeth are large.
Sixth year al begin to show wear not TIL
then.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

+. n. asks how to keep turnips In large
quantities. This Is the way l do. top
them, hollow out the earth IN some dry
spot eighteen inches deep. dishing; pile
them in a cOnicAl heap, bat not more than
twenty bushels 10 hole; cover with hay.
weeds or any light brush, two feet deep.
and then throw on . covering OF dirt one
foot thick. Keep out water and they will
keep sound I'LL Juus and may be used At
any time through the winter. If more than
twenty bushels are put In pile, they will
heat and sprout, g very little heat starts
them into growth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

A doctor went out west to practice his
profession. An old friend met him on
the street one day and asked him how he
was succeeding IN his businesa 'First
rate he replied. I've had one call
'Well-and what WIS thatf 1t was .
birth!' said the doctor. How did you
succeed with that = We'll, the old wo-
man died, and the child died. But l
think I'll save the old man YETI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

Coon Cows.-Tbe Boston Cnltivator
quotes Mr.. Fay, Of scarborough, Mss.
~ stating that he has cows which have
given him over 1850 quarts OF milk per
year. and six cows which gave m average
Of fifty pounds.of talk day per COW, one
COW giving sixty one pounds per day.
His estimate for herd of twenty Eight
cows, including some heifers, is l0O, 600
quarts, or 3,751.5 quarts each per year.
The cows are mainly grade Shorthorns.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Good Advice.

The following good sdvsts B fSo1h "a
address delivered before The Buck Co.
(Pa.) Agricultural Society b. Thomas
ShellcrosG Tna
Economical farming implies several
conditions. We must raise greater crops
per acre. It takes 20 longer to cultivate
good crop than . poor Que. We must
have the most improved implements ma
|chinesy 10 cheaper than labor. A mau
with q corn-plow can do double tho work
be could do With cultiyator, and do II
better. A good washing maasri-
ally lightens the cares Of the houssboA -
The sewing machine might b great b
lbor-eaving machine: but sincs ito intro
|duction there are 20 many useless seams
made that the labors Of the women do moi
seem 70 be made any lighter. l remember
|once seeing garment with nineteen tucks
There is no economy 10 purchasing half
worn implements. They will Be continu'
ALLY out of order. The lirst wear d q.
ways the best.
'Psy Is you 20. A man with cash in
Ibis hand can always purchase to- much
better advantage than no who expects
|credit have seen corn bring g. 10 per
|bushel on credit Of nine months, when
the market price was only eighty-hve cts.
The farmer must keep we'll posted. II
lis Great matter Of ecoromy that hsbs
well supplied with papers and magazines
Not only his county paper, which tells
him of affairs about home; but also one Of
the great dailies, which lets him look right
|out into the world. At least one OF the
Journals devoted 10 agriculture should fnd
access to his home. One Or two hints
picked up through the year will amply re
pay the cost of subscription.
There is economy in giving the children
. good education. We know too little Of
the ways and wherefores connected With
our calling. We work too much In the
dark. To get the best possible results
from our land and fertilizers, how i'm
portant that We should understand their
constituents and their adaptabilitY to Ger
tain crops. Az soon as by improved in
|tellectual power man begins to discover
and apply the laws OF Nature vast Access
sion is made to the power OF human pro.
Effectiveness. IT this be 20, We eoe how
groundless is the opinion that education
and science are without practical benefit.
and that philosophers and students are
merely . useless burden on the ccmmuni-
|ty, since 1t is knowledge and IT. applica-
|tion which has given % Ill the advantages
which we possess over savagea'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

The Westphalian hams and bacon or
cured BY the foliwoing recipe: TO sir
pounds OF rock salt add three ounces Of
saltpcterand two pound Of coffee G sugar.
Put 1t into three gallons Of water. and
boil until dissolved, skinming It vel
while I: tclls; and when cola pour 1t over
the meat. keeping every part OF It under
the brine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

How T0..CooK SALT P0RK.-Many peo-
pie do not relish salt pork fired, but it is
quite good to soak il in milk two or three
hours; then roll in Indian meal and fry to
light brown. This makes . gocd dish
with mashed turnips. or raw onions cut
In vinegar; another way is to soak it over
night In skim milk and bake like fresh
pork; it Is almost g good - fresh roast
pork.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

No animal should be required to drink
water which the owner himself would re-
fuse, and especially % if that animal Is the
COW from which you hope to make good
butter. 1t is sufficient ON this poiat to say
that pure water - an indispensable article
to the success Of tn. dairyman, for good
butter or cheese can not be made where
good wster can not be obtained.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

An Arkansas man ate pint Of sawdust
. feVdays ego on . bet. An Intelligent
who was called In, told him
that be would have pain In his lumber
region II he stuck to . beard OF that kind.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Farm & Grange.

TO prevent horse from paving, hitch
q trace chain arOusd the ankle or fetioek
Of the foot most used and let the other end
OF the chain lie loose on the stall, and
oil will be right
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Yourself.

i You cannot find more compassionate
person than yourself. II proper attention
be paid to the individual. Yourself vii
! 60 with You wherever you like. and com
away when you please, approve Of you
jokes, assent to your propositions. and II
short be 10 every place agreeable, II yo'
only learn and practice the true art Of BE-
Ing ON good terms with yourself. This
however, 10 not SO easy - some imagine
who do not often Try the experiment
Yourself, when It catches you in com
lpany with 20 other person, " apt to BE- I
severe critic upon your faults and foibles
and when you arc censured by yourself
III IL generally tho severest and most H.
tolszsble kind Of reproof.' Il b on shil
account that you are afraid Of yourself
and seek any associates, no matter how In.
ferior, whose bold chat may keep your.
|eelf from playing the censor. Yourtelf h
likewise jealous friend. II neglected
and sighted it becomes . bore, and TO be
left even . short time by yonrself'' Il
then regarded - actually cruel penance,
|ss many find when youth, health, o.
wealth have departed.
How important IL Il, then, 70 "kpew
|thyse'f," to cultivate myself, 70 respect
|thyself. TO love myself warmly but n
|tionally. A sccsitle self ID the best Of
guides. for few commit errors but IN
broad disregard Of it, admonit,onA Il
tugs continually 1t the ekiris Of men 70
draw them from their chesished vicea. II
holds up it, shadowy fingers 10 warning
when you 60 astray, and II sermouisea
sharply on your Gins after they have beea
committed. Our nature - two, fold, and
Its noblest part 10 the self to which We
refer. It stands on the alert to check The
excess Of the animal impulses, and though
IL becomes weaker il the fuIfilment OF II
task By repeated dissppoiDtmsntst Il 4
rarely 50 enfeebled - to b unable 70 sisa
up occasionally sheeted and pale. like
Richmond's victima, b ovsrwhelm the
offender with bitter reproacAes. 6tndy,
therefore. 70 be on good terms With your
self-it u happiness 70 Be ssaly plssssn
with yourself. ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

DRIED BEEF FRIzzLED IN CREAM. :
Chip the beet Is thin q paper with very
sharp knife. Melt In frying pan butter
the size Of AZ egg, stir the beef about IT.
It for two or three minutes, dust in : little
-four, sdd half teaspoorfull OF rich
cream. Igive boil up, and serve in . COW
cred dish.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

Sheep on farm yield both wool and
mutton. They multiply with great rapid
ity. They are the best farm scsvengers,
''cleaning field" ~ no other c'ass of
animals will. They give back to the farm
more in proportion 70 what they take from
Is than any other animal. and distribute 1t
better with view to the future fertility
Of the soil.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

Extraordinary story In Omaha OF .
|s.Spiritualistic shoemaker" this is. II.
pretends to be medium, or cla,rvoyant.
or whatever the proper name is, of the
most wonderful sort. Recently, while
engaged in the convivalities of lager
beer saloon, he went into trance and OBJ
served that ''some ore was stealing new
pair of boots out Of his shop" Just Ut
this NOM mt messenger came and toll 4
him, that : man had gone into his place,
stolen boots, and fallen down in q at on
the side-walk. ''Al right" said the
nrcs6mances; s'he can't come out Ut that
ut till / get there" SO the spiritualistic
shoemaker calmly played his hand out,
and then went over to see about matters.
Over the PROSTATE and convulsed petty
larcenist he made certain passes and ut.
tered sundry mystical formulas. when
the thief stood erect, gave up the boots,
received xix, and departed.-[Chicago
Times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.

This company does : general LAM
Agency Business. Neg0tiates Loans, &c
Especial attention. given TO the purchas'
and Sale Of Mines and Mineral Lands, OF
ganizsng Mining Companies, &c.
Our determination 10 to make our one,
the headquarters for oil mining mep vie
iting our city. We refer to the bueineel
Of It Louis.
Oar facilities for ss1lne lands are an
from tho fact that We prupool
% Issue : Monthly Paper Of our Own. q
Which W will distribute Free throuehou
he Ea11esa States and Europe. thu
yeuT properties bcfoft the publjl
- tho bGGt advantage.
All business cogrespondence should b
n0dreseed to
". II. WILSON,
0ooineoo ManaecI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
First n ational Bank

First National Bank
Of BOHEMIAN
Designated Depository
and Financial AGENTS or
the United States.
Authorized capital, ,1oeoco
Paid in capital, 5000
GEO. ". FOX. .Presldea
JAMES G. DOW. Cashier
Transact q General BANKING Bldles
I Exchange drawn ON Helena, Virkinia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24


TINE FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION
i of this School will begin
On the First Monday, October 18th.
Its design 10 to give . substantial and 20
lite education in connection with the in.
|fuence of . Christian family. and happy
home.
Ito present location h the /" CulveI
|Homestead." near Hamilton, Montana,
10 beautiful place and comfortable. but
|only large enough to accommodate ten to
twelve boarding pupils.
The school year win continue to the
lend of June, with two vacations of one
week to ten days sach-the first ct the
Christmas holidays and the second in the
month of April
TERMS.
For Boarding and Tuition, $40 Der month
For I uition Of day scholars, 4 per month
Extra charges for teaching French OF
German, for Instrumental Music. Station
|ery, material for Ornamental Work, and
Washing.
For further information. address the
Superintendent or Principal, Hamilton,
mVnsooA 80.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24

Observation-Disclosures. L. B. CRITTENDEE
|Principal-Miss n. g. CRITTINDEN. lt
4 aar Tearher-Miss ELLA AYLKsw0RTH.
Matron ane Drawing Teacher-Nrs. CERT
TyNDkN. - zzz=, --.--e =. lrl, V
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
Ladies' Goods.

We have . full line OF Ladies' Goods
embracing - complete IN assortment =
can he found In this market, Ill OF which
8 marked down Of .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-24
st., LOUIS. IID MORGAN COUNTY
MINING 4 Smell TING
Company.
business Manager
No. 600, North Sixth Street. On
AAn 4 oil al

No. 600, North Sixth Street. n
der Lindeu Hotel
The daily gazette., 1875-05-25
GENERAL NEUIS.

The birthday of Queen Victoria occur
ring yesterday, Britons IN al parts Of the
world are supposed to have paid due
tribute to the circumstance.
Commodore F. A. Parkel's son, twelve
years old, fell, Sunday, from II second
story window Of the family residence at
Annapolis, receiving a fracture OF the
skull which will prove fatal.
Mabel Young, little girl who was
murderously assaulted in the tower OF
the Warren Avenue Church, Boston,
on Sunday afternoon, died of her in.
jurics last night. Evidence is accumu-
lating against Piper, the sexton of the
church, blood stains having been
found upon his handkerchief and cloth
ing.
Colonel Scott has notified the Post
master General that airtcr the 1st of
June no trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio RailroG d will be permitted to pass
over the Pennsylvania Railroad to New
York. The mail service to and from
New York is now divided equally be.
tween the roads, the Baltimore and
Ohio having the morning and tho
Pennsylvania the evening mails. The
Postmaster General is considering the
problem and expects to solve it in a
few days.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-25

SENsIBLE.-The Frederick Md CHI
Sen' one OF the ablest Democratic Jour
nails IN Western Maryland, whose editor
and proprietor served in the Confede-
rate army, and is now member of
Governor Groome's personal staff, has
the following sensible editorial in IFS
issue of last week:
: General Adam E. King, a gallant ov
Federal soldier and gentleman. has bean
doing all in his power to bring abont n
KIND feeling between the soldiers who
wore the blue and the gray during the
late war. So 1t is that we lind the mon non
VINO , have been recognized for their gal.
lantry are the ones most anxious TO see
a revival of the friendly feelings that
once characterized the men of the North
ana South. On the other hand we find
mat those, who shirked duty and ire
,vold vold OF all gentlemanly instincts are
'he ones who cry traitor and treason
The daily gazette., 1875-05-25

and attempa to make spread eagle
speeches and keep alive the animosities
of the past. At recent meeting of ex-
Federal soldiers in Baltimore, a shallow
pate Captain, known in certain POI
tion of this county and a paid hireling
of the Government attempted to take
such n man as General King to task for
his attempt to bring about kind feel
ing between the soldiers of the North
and South. He, the shallow pate, could
not strew flowers on the graves of the
brave men of the South, and could not
forget their treason. Such chaps should
be sent to Barnum and shown around as
What Is It,"
The daily gazette., 1875-05-25
THE BRookLYN SCANDAL.
JUDGE PoRTER RESUMES HIS p EA-THI
LETTER OF CON TRITON.

JUDGE POTTER RESUMES HIS p EA-THE
LETTER OF coNrRI1ioN.
BROOKLYN, May 24-At the opening
Of the City Court to-day ex-Judge Por-
ter resumed his address to the jury. He
took up the letter of contrition, declared
it was the coinage Of Moulton and 'l'ilton
an absolute fiction and the wor OF kna-
yes. Turning to Tilton. he said that the
letter bore upon its fare that it was in
trusted with F. D. Moul ,on and thus was
it given in care OF scoundrel. He
characterized it in punctuation rs worse
than the work of school girl, and not
one syllable like the full, earnest, living,
leaping words of Mr.. Beeeher.
It was a sham and cheat, and none
knew it better than Tilton. MIR. potte"
characterized Moulton as Etrutting in
borrowed plumage, puppet worked by
Tilton used as Iago to work up coniiding
Othello, and then stab him with ingrat
itude and falsehood. The letters where
in Mrs. Tilton speaks of NEST hiding
were taken up. Counsel explained the
language did not mean adultery but was
magniiied into it by Tliton's base, vain
heart. Search Beoche.'a writing,
speeches, letters, lectures ami sermons,
all through, and you will not find euCh
an expression; If the true ingenuity OF
Ny. Fullerton had fumblcd the pages ot
Norwood he would ha, e found s omethiI 6
about Robin and his nest, but naught OF
nest hiding. No one ever heard Beech
er speak on the public platform without
coming away with some vivid thought,
some strong living expression bright as
Shakespear, grand as Homer. No one
recalls an expression such ans nest hiding.
Above all, no one ever dreamed of its
nasty application till those conspirators
got hold OF it.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-25
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SulclDE.

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND Suicide.
The Ltd.qer says: Last evening about
quarter past nine O'Clock the neigh
borhood of Eighteenth and Paramount
avenue was excited by the report of a
pistol. 1t was ascertaincd that Charles
Blrth, about a years old, had follow
ed Mrs. Brinkley, who keeps trim
ming store at No. 7O2 North Eighteenth
street, and fired Ti,tol shot at her,
which took effect in the right breast.
Tne woman ran towards her home pur-
sued by her assailant, who followed
her into the house, where he again dis
charged the weapon, the shot taking
effect just below the first wound.
Barth then pointed the weapon at his
own breast and fired twice, both shots
entering his body and causing death in
"a short time. The cause is found in
the old story of jealousy.
=Barthlived in Plymouth, Luzcrnc &C.
Pa, where he has wife and children.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-25

THE Potato Bgj. This abominable
pest is devastating the young potato
vines every direction, One gentle
man tells US that he saved his entire
crop last year by sowing Paris Green
with ground plaster, and he hopes to
do so this year; but the bug has the
advantage this year because of the late
ness of the season and the smallness of
the shoots. No effort should he spared
to exterminatc this pest