davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
WARNING ORDER.
Trustees Sale.

Dy virtue Of Of deed oi trust made TO me on
IL the 9TH Il Of April. ls,1, by A fired Io-
shears and his wife, Susan \, Boshcnrs, to st-
cure &C rtain idebtsdne~z in said deed ,lrsrlib,d
which deed in trust IL tluly recorded ia the ir-
cut Court Clerks office of MissIs 1iri County
Arkansas, IN Record Book. Vol j. pages l7i-i15
will on the iiiih day of March, 1871 % the pfe-
mscs, offer for sale to the highest and hos bid.
der, for cash, the following de. e. ih.d real and
personal property, to-wit pat of the south east
quarter Oi the south east quarter of section l3ll
thirty-oue, containing [lSl eighteen acres: pnit
OF the south west quarter of the south east quar-
ter of section lSll thirty-onc. containing [lsl
eighteen acre. part Of the southeast quarter ui
the northwest quarter ofsectinn 1877 thir y-"nc
containing llsl eighteen acre- part of the south
west quarter of the north west quarter Of section
l3l thllty-one, containing ilSl eighteen acres !.
north part of the north east quarter OF IN. south
east quarter of section 1911 thirty one, c0nian,-
Ing lltl fourteen arr hurth part oi the nos tth-
west quarter of the south east quarter of seciion
I3ll thirty."nc, containing u fourteen acre. (;
north part Of the north east quai ter of the south
west quarter Of section l3l' thirty-one contain
ing III acres; north part uf the north west quar-
Ter of the suuth west quarter al section 3l) tir.
ty-one. containing IA fourteen acres; south part
of the south wrst quarter of the north west quar-
ter OF section 1871 thiIty. two, Containing ~
eighteen acre, north part Of the north wst
quarter oi the south west quarter of section 32
thirty-two, containing II u fourteen acgrs total,
tlto one hundred aud -ixty acres. all IN town.
ship tlD Eleven North, az Il Range % \ iue East
being situate Ia said ruuuty nf Ms-iS,ipp aud
state ~ Arkansas. Also, all stock, ait r, fare
ming implements, tooS Nc , Oh said promise.
Redemption right Of dover aud homestead arr
all waived. believe the title to be good. hut
sell only ~ trustee
February 2nd., Is77 Il W TnOMA~ON,
printers fee sl5,s Trustee
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
FPppPE4. 4.444T4s

To tue WoEKISC CLAss.-We are now preI,ar.
ell To furnish all classes with constant empio o.
meni at home, the ,"hole II the time or for their
sIarc moments Busin-ss new light and proht
able Persons of either sex easily errn from 10
cen : TO - per evening, Bnt proportional sun
by dcvoting their whole time 10 the business
lioys ana glrl- earn nearly rs much u. men. That
all who So. This n tioc may send their address
sni tsst the business We make this unparallea Of.
fer To such ~ are not well satisfied We will send
one dollar TO pay for the iruuble oi writing. Full
particulars, sampl worth several dollars to
commence work gu, aud copy oi Home and
ireside, one of the largest and host Illustrated
Puhlicaions, all sent free by mail. Reader II
you want perinannu, profitable work, address
GBoRet >rrNscs TO-, Portland Maine.
2-lU-fN
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

THE Presidential family will con
-sist Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and
three cl,:Idren--two sons being ab.
sent at college.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

JrDaE CALDWELL, of the u. s.
District Court OF Arkansas. is spok
en- OF ms the successor To Justice
Davis, of the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
New York Cash Price List.


We have In stock. ol omtowu manufacture,
roofing materials, etc, AT the iu lowing GLOW
prices;
100 rolls extra Rubber Roofing. at 3 cents per
square foot. tOr We will furnish kuljher Roof
lag, Nails, Caps, aud slate .palut fer an cutirc
new root, at = cents per square fuot)
200 rolls 2-ply Tarred Ro0hug felt at =, ceuis
per squar, foot
$500 rolls iply Tarred Roofing felt at %, cents
per square foot
sU 10 Is Tarrcd sheating at ceut per square
foot
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint mixed read,
for use on iu-idc or outside work ai,sI .prr gal
Ion all shades
l0a0 hhls slate flour 90. ........... per bbl s, a.
1000 . soaI,stone hour-..... ........ 3 o.
liW . Gran n Mineral. ............... g %
1900 Metallic Paint dry ...... 90
Special prices per ton or carload 'ois
All orders must be accompanied with the
money, or subject to 30 day drafts on well kuown
paities.
n. Y. SLATE PAINT CO.,
OF & lCi MAIDEN LANE, y. Y.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

The Jacksonport Herald sans
up the work ef the legislature by
say ing that 4 vPSssed the dog law
sed-- -sd6eaFesd fbe Rugus.s Bul-
'stiR ssys Il s1ls,sreel Without do
ieg asytAias, Both correct Say.
Go sr& sNtn5as ,hose Cooking
Stoves az J. l. 4 }, h kpst>0roN
Yesterday. t6vg8e@stvF mdieat
90 10 DAY, ~ degrees
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
WARNING ORDER.
In Crittenden County Circuit Court

Caroine = 7 Hodges, / Plaintiff
against Complaint in equity.
Fleming III Piice. as
the almr with the will Defendant
annexed of r.tHte of
Reuhen =. Chick. deed.
and Others.
The defendants pcitus W. Chick. elizabeth ID.
Chick, widow, and ex,cuirix OF the viii " R,u.
ben y Chick. deed. Maria Thompson, and
Louisa farr and her husband Farr are warned
to APPEAR In this court within thirty days and am
swCr the complaint .: the plainti1, CarolineS
4 Hodges
February Is, 1877. JNo. swEPSTON,
2-2i-4t tletk
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
WARNING ORDER,
IN Mts.isslrri CorSrY Cincrir couH1

n NIs.l-aIfIl tnINTN UNCUT IOIHT.
Jalia \ Era,ly, Plhin,h,
against
Jaeob Cox, ei ais. Defendants.
The defendants, james l.. Reed. Robert Il
kirl patrick. Andrew 4 Harris, John Demng
Jame- 4. Delaney, BENJAMIN =. Me- addcn,
Jacob CuX. ilIam uullaher and Edward ugg
arr WARNED ~ appear In ., is court within thirty
days aud answer the cninnlnint of the plaintiff /,
Julia A bra j. X. l.. II ALE. CLERK.
Ma en- lih. ~. 10y H. Il. AicN Ncigh u. {.
McNeish n Srmmcs, a9-it
AuAs for pl'tf.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

Sc See, SO, T IN, X. . East. f60 acres.
Most al this tract Is above overflow, ~ ucil,
well dcatened. and with No / wOuld max. a
farm ol 40 aercs Of much value Price Al, &c
Terms Ule bird cash, balance ia one and tao
ycnrS.
These lands are the best in the Frenchmnrs
Bayou settlement, is near the Church and sci eel
hUusr, and Is the mot desirable And- now Oh
the market IN tlis county.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
Saturday, March II, 1917
morning

TINS is St. Pair'ck's day, IN the
morning
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
Lands For Sale.
No. /.

No. !.
So \ Ne Sec 7., Town hin II ". Il . east,
i0acrvs, above overflow, ~ acrcs In succ.s sful
cultivation, hallnhcc d'ad,n.'l and under TEN q
Price ~ .!W, terms one S1ird cssh balau,, Ia
ont ana two years.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
CHOCOLATE COLOR

vh,n first applied. changing In abouta mouth to
a uniform slate cOlOr, and Is, to iut,uts aud
purpurts slate. On
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
W arning Order.

Alexander Craig, rlab'iia.
J. Webb, Defendant
The def nda' I. J 7. Webb. is warned to ap
pear In this cun within thirty days 10 answer
the complaint of the p!ain,in, Alexander Craig.
Scott Township, A. SANDERS,
Fob .3rd. ls11 Justice of the Peace.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CAaneery Sale Of Real Estate.

>NftNS I nNHkbN UlNk\ thst BY rasof
sf Nv tsluFv ~ . NArvs. the purchssrt al
,eii,,,.>sissset' .she, a~Fvs,i'rv sast ea the
s.,ad 1sN ~ Jaubtss, Isl u ne h,n't> hytctn-
sttvs ntrattansd ~ cfulr} wa ne tvsnts ~
sstt ~shts sin. b Nirtue q tgcfvs rvHsrrNd
~ teT ktraH Nuuri ol VI Ss.~-ir rti counif, Nrk, .
% eht ryrN siitiuS a. its hss tvrut l>,N ~ 'hc
rt-s a " fsckvs ssstr,f >sncN tdrtns-
t,H, yNgvatfiN 81 J r'ssu ksungtVu. tsCvssse,
sad > NJ Ntrss "a o. asfs Hstsni-, iu Whth ty-
eve ess spl~sigieG cosafri,,i' ntr ~ ihe slid
sgrf snd aifes trsl o. AL thg fhlitsNi iue dr>rrih
~ ttu f'a-Nit 4 b. wet Asli "a thv south wr-t
"a rtes q svciiea $50 ihHtN aNv, Ia township
ii3l ihift~Sa. assta rarEv llol ten c,st a"d The
aer'h~s gnsgtrr ei section I'D Ihrcr, IN town
shit. N. i~eisr. uoith. NV tl0l ten east ~
saii oanuiis> aner n IN ueef the ahoyc Described
h,uls ti r,-ssir and seli the same tn the highest
eIisler Va frs,nt 1T tbe aHr of the c'au house IN
Nscsssla. Ars.. 90 MaHdAY the
i1ih tay ii ,pril. lSsi,
or tv,sit ef ar uiouihs It. = take plac"
withiu iyEsi tturs sut will he started at siN
hlntrd tul ~ ruty Eve ,lalla's. ~ The real'ouis
" ~hsrh hid viii b. cnn>ilcrd ~ the 'id ~ u
lsckrr, the plaintiff herein. The purchaser vi |
he r'quir to give note With personal security
e b. lairchs>, muhrN, and len all he retail y
~ on sid iau.ls ta sscurc the payment Of the
>atrr y h u " Ale tlcrk,
Narrf liih ls,5. ,ptintrr's Tee, sll, 20 ,
- 4. ly'rs. AU'S inr Plaintiff.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

YEAR. without drst obtaining his
consent.
Thou shalt pay for thy paper in
advance aud thy advertising biils
when due, (not waiting to be- jua-
ncd) ~ order that the noble prih-
ter may live.-Ex.
now MANY CHILDREN DIE
from Group, Dipther'S, a.. rbl,
new principle, Dr, J III. Mclean ;
Cough aud Lung Healing 0tvtsic>,
will cure Group snd rbrVat dt>css-
cs. Consumption, Coughing,
lioarsenes. TRIAL Boxes - ess,. by
mail. pr. > Al. Msl.s.s'> assixs,,
3lI Chestnut St, -. l.oaps,
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
No Tar is Used in this Composition.

therefore 1t neither cracks in winter norruns in
summer On decayed shingles 1t ills up the
hol"- ard pores, aud gives II new substantial root
that vi. last for ear. turled on warped shiu-
giles II brings TO their places and Keeps them
there II fills up all holes in lct roofs stops tho
leaks. aud Though -low dryer, raiu does not
affect II Few hours after applying. As nearly
all paints that are black couiaiu tar. Ic sure Il
obtain our gtuuiue article. hich tfor shing e
ruOlsl is
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
PRINCIPAL OFFICE or THE
Remington Sewing Machine Co.,
EfiOM, ". y.

OR MS BRANCH OFFICES
Madison Square, 6 f. 23d ST., n. Y.
Boston, l46 fremont St.
Chicago, 237 State st.
ST. LOUIS, go North Fourtl. st.
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut st
Baltimore, II North Charles st.
Washington, ID. c., 52l Seventh st.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually prcf,rrc'l, as Que
coa, is equal to. five OF any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS.

Our bright red l. the only reliable slate paint
ever Introduced that wall efrctnally prevent
dampncss from pen, tlaitng.and discoloriug the
plaster. These puius are also largely used uu
outhonses aud fences; or as a prmug coat on
fue buildings ur only colurs are hoco ate ,
Red, Bright Red,aud orange
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gall n viii coyera hundred square feet of
shmglc ro"f, whi e on TN, iron. let, matched
luaris, or GuN smooth surface, from Two qearts
to one gdiut required 10 iO0 square crt ct sur
face, mt although the paint ha, u heavy b.dy 4,
il Is easIiy applied NItn brush.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

4 roof may he covered with very cieal
shing e, aud by application ol this slate be- mail,
to lI'-t from ~ To - years Old ruois cau b,
patrhcl aud coated, looking much better Aml
a~lng longer than new shiuSes without the
SLATE, Tor
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
TT STOPS EVERY LEAK.

aud for Tin or iron, has no equal, ~ 1t expands
b' I,ft, CautriCl- D., cold, aii'i never cracks uT
~tilrs. Euul- suNrt,i With tar sheaiIng lc can
be- rradr uaiHt GIN at small expense aud pre-
scr,rt iur mauy years
This slate aiut IL
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
No ..

$50 acres on Clear Lake, good farm with com
Portable buildings, with gin house. good mill.
aud all necessary cut buildings: acres in cul
uvalloni ~ YES deadened. part of which Is un-
d"r fehco' centrally located, and u good site for
store; and Ia tlnfty aud prosperous settle
ment, mostly above overflow. Price $40 WD
Terms Will be made easy to u good purchaser
satisfactory reasons given for wanting to sell
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
No. O..

W y Ne. i Sec. ST ION r. iast. 20
acres, ~ acre above ordinary overflow balance
well timbercd. Price st0. Terms easy
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
One-third he Cost of Rc-shirgIiug.

The expense oi -'atIuf new shiugle~ " onl y
about fle east ui -iWp.y uNiuF fhyn. Ihc paint
Is nre-proui a-sansl ayias om5crs, n may b,
cqslly tested By ANY one.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
No

Nv = See. 20, I. l3 n, Il. 10 East, within
~ miles Il Osceola, ~ acres now Ia cultivation
WIN beautiful crup ON It, ~ atres nearly
next lenr. Comfortable houses ON the place.
Some Of the land is subject to overflow, 6ut II,
we drained by bitches. Price s3, 500 cash.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

No. o.
Ioo oacrcs, n W + see. ~ r. 10 ", Il o, East.
Price sj,OOo. Terms easy
No
The northeast tS' quarter of section n) one.
VI ''Nhshlp uD fourteen, Nor'hi ange UD clcv
eh' Fast OF which, there nrc 20 acres cleared
ana under fence, with good houses, 0uthoase.,
we'll &c, &c. Also
ihiitl acres dcadened, which can be put IN cul
tiyation next year
frlcc, $780, Terms easy. apply to
JAMES 4 BEST
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GEN JUN d
VIBRATOR"
Threshing Machine,
CONSISTING OF

COMPLETE Horse POWER ESTABLISHMENTS with
"a inch, 2S-inch and 81 inch Cylinders, and q, s. 10
or IL Horse Power to match.
Two STYLES OF MOUNTED HORSE Powers; our
| improved Triple Gear" and improved "Spur
Speed" (WOodhury stylel, both kinds mounted
on four wheels and special sizes made for 6, s, 10
or II horses
COMPLETE SMEAM PowER OUTFITS; our unrival-
ed "VibratOr" Separators, made expressly for
Steam Power, with 32nch cylinder, and 44-inch
Separator. or 36 inch Cylinder and 4S-inch Sepera-
ting cleaning parts with all the other parts pro-
portionately capacious and full of business also
our matchless STEAM THREsHER ENGINES, of our
own make, beyond rivalry In Power, Durability,
Easy Firing. Beauty Of Design, Pc feet Workman
ship, Elegant Finish, complete in every detail,
and in all respects fit companion for our celebra-
ted Steam Separator
Our "VIBRAToR" SEPARATIONS "alone," made
expressly for steam power, and to match to any
and all other makes Of engines, also perfectly
adapted to go with any or all other make Of Horse
Powers, four sizes, ranging from "a to 36.inch
length OF Cylinder, and 81 to As inches width of
Separating parts.
THE Worldwide REPUTATION of our match
less vibrator threshers for Rapid Threshing
perfect saving, admirable cleaning. no wasting
cleanliness. economy in repairs, durability, ease
Of management, and a general superiority In var-
Gus other respects, is now fully established and
generally recognized.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD AND FRONT Of grain
Threshers, and especially superior II grain be
damp or wet, while for FLAX, TIMOTHY, and
like seeds, no other machine can truthfully claim
any comparison.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13
The Butter Trade.

Owing to Our long distance from large
cities or manufacturing districts, for
years our butter has been greatly in
jured in quality, and consequently in
price, in being shipped to the Eastern
or foreign markets. In fact it has been
almost impossible for the Northwest to
send butter in the summer time fifteen
hundred miles by rail, and then across
the ocean, and have it reach that market
in any merchantable condition. But
late improvements are opening to us not
only the markets of the cities, but of
Europe. By the refrigerator cars our
butter goes into the New York market
as sweet as it comes from our churns,
at cost OF one cent per pound. And
our creameries in the West are compet-
ing successfully in quality of article and
price received with the Orange county
butter.
But the last three or four weeks have
opened a wider market for our western
butter. A committee of the National
Egg and Butter Association has been
comforting with the lines to Europe,
who have agreed to furnish refrigera-
tor department to their steamships to
transport eggs and butter to Europe at
a temperature Of from 80 to 60 degrees,
at cost of not over three-fourths Of a
cent per pound. Should this succeed as
well as the beef shipment, it will entire
ly revolutionize the Western interests
and farming operations. 1t is claimed
that it will not cost over $50 per 100
pounds to take butter from Des Moines
to London in refrigerator ships and cars.
The first shipment on one of these pre-
pared steamers left New York last Sat
urday, A large amount was sent, and
there are heavy demands for the better
class of butter They want none but
the best article. We rejoice at this. A
poor article Of butter has no right to
have ready market or high PRICE
There is no excuse for making such but
ter as is offered in market by large
number of our farmers. And it is only
a stimulus of price which will ever wake
up our people to the production of a
good article.
With these advantages of transporta-
ton, arriving in a good condition, the
West has such advantages over the
Middle and Eastern States, that it will
greatly stimulate its production here.
And it will, without doubt, create de-
mand for our grass and pasture farms.
There is bright future for Iowa farm
ers. The cost of production Of butter
in Iowa is not over fifty per cent of the
cost in New York, Rhode Island or Mas
sachusetts, and with only one cent per
pound freight in refrigerator cars, and
we will not much longer pay two bush
els OF corn to get one to market. And
especially when we can compete with
the butter makers of the Old World by
paying only II cents per pound, it will
stimulate certainly to largely increas-
ed production, and to higher improve
ments in quality But from this news
the makers of the filthy imitation of
butter have nothing to hope,-Stote
Register.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13
" Hanging On"


One was parcel boy and the other a
cash boy, and as they halted under an
awning for minute the parcel-boy
asked:
DO you get the same old wages YETI
Yes, just the same"
Haven't you been presented with a
watch or cane as token of esteem?'
No; not thing"
Don't the boss ever ask you up to a
Sunday dinner?"
Not one"
Never comes around and asks your
advice about the markets."
Never"
And he hasn't got daughter to fall
in love with you, and suicide if she can't
marry your"
mo"
well, l don't see why you stay there.
1t must be awful humiliatlng to boy of
your temperament"
So it is-it's just awful on me, but
I'm hanging on in hopes of finding five
dollar bill on the floor, and buying all
the rock candy I can eat. Seems as if
could taste it now-yum-good-by
Few people know how the boys suffer
day after day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13

ScAREcRows.-The best scarecrow is
a suspended looking glass. Take two
small, cheap mirrors, fasten them back
to back, attach a cord to one angle, and
hang them to an elastic pole. When the
glass swings in the wind, the suns rays
is reflected all over the field, even if it
be large one, and even the Oldest and
bravest of crows will depart precipitate-
ly should one of it's lightning flashes fall
on him. The second plan, although a
terror to crows, is especially well suited
to fields subjected to the inroads of
small birds and even chickens 1t in
wolves an artificial hawk made from a
big potato and long goose and turkey
feathers. The maker can exercise his
initiative skill in sticking the feathers
into the potato so that they resemble
the spread wings and tail of hawk. 1t
is astonishing what ferocious bird of
prey can be constructed from the above
simple material. 1t only remains to
hang the object to tall bent pole, and
the wind will do the rest. The bird
will make swoops and dashes in the
most headlong and threatening manner.
Even the most inquisitive of venerable
hens have been known to hurry rapidly
from it's dangerous vicinity, while to
small birds it carries unmixed dismay.
-Scientifc american.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13
Kerosene for Squash Bugs.

A correspondent of the Ne,c England
Farmer says in relation to using kerO-
sene oil to exterminate squash bugs:
"Two years ago | had fine lot of
Hubbard squash vines i'll my garden,
and was anticipating handsome yield,
when, suddenly, I observed here and
there patches in which the leaves began
to turn yellow and then brown, and on
examination [ found them covered with
this most annoying pest.
6 / Immediately began trying plaster,
then ashes, then gas lime, but to no pur-
pose. They were too numerous, and the
vines too luXuriant to attempt their de-
struction by hand was about giving
up the battle when it occurred to me
that I would try what virtue there was
in kerosene.
II took pan of ashes (holding per-
haps six quarts) and Selling the lamp
filler poured on enough of that fluid
to moisten the ashes and fill them with
a strong perfume, but not to convert in
to paste. [ threw several handfuls in
to each spot where the enemy was at
work. Of course [ watched the result
curiously and anxiously.
AFTER day or two [ observed that
there was no increase in the leprous
blotches in the squash bed. / made a
careful inspection and found that the
miscreants had retreated. After that [
kept up the treatment whenever | saw
indications of new attack But had
no occasion for severe exercise on this
account"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13
To make an old-fashioned lemon pie

To make an old-fashioned lemon pie
to the juice Of one lemon add half a
cupful of nice molasses. While sugar
is dissolving, chop the remainder of the
lemon latter removing part of the vel
low rind) very fine. Add to it the juice
cover very large baking plate with a
good crust, pour in the mixture, shake
over it about tablespoonful of -four
cover with short crust rolled pretty
thick, and bake in a very quick oven
You must stick the upper crust very
carefully under the lower one, in order
to save all the juice.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13

FLORA TEMpLE-A letter writer
from Christian Hill Farm, says of the
queen Of the trotting turf, that looking
into the stall the visitors saw poor
looking, decrepit old mare, with every
bone in her body standing out as if the
flesh was gradually wearing away, and
with eyes sunken and bleared-all that
was left of the famous Flora Temple,
queen of the trotting turf. Flora came
to Mr.. Welch's farm in October, 1864,
and since then has had three foals. The
old mare is now 30 years Of age, and will
soon pass away.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13

HIS CARE FOR THE CALF.-The To-
ronto Globe prints the following as a
every amusing occurrence which hap
pened on board the Cumberland, on the
occasion of her striking the rock near
Bruce Mines Among the passengers
was farmer, who had with him his
wife and family. In order to be able to
stock his farm in Goshen with super
Tor lot of animals, he before starting on
his journey, bought first-class calf,
for which he paid 5000. When the
steamer struck the rock the crash which
followed was to our farmers ears like
the crash of doom Forgetful of her
whom he had promised to love and pro-
tect, and the olive branches of the
family, he thought only of that calf, and
grasping two life preservers he ran to
the place where it was tied, and putting
one of them around the calf he buckled
the other around himself, and prepared
to fight the waves for the life Of himself
and his dear calf, totally unmindful Of
the danger which menaced his old wo-
man and children. When the danger
was past, those who witnessed his ankle
ty for the safety Of the calf, proposed
presenting him with a pair Of life pre-
servers for their especial service in case
of future mishaps."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-07-13

For breakfast rolls, mix half an ounce
of sifted white sugar in two pounds of
the finest -four; make hole in the cen
ter, and put in about two tablespoonfuls
of fresh yeast, mixed with little water;
let it stand all night; in the morning add
the yolks Of two eggs, piece of butter
the size Of walnut, and sufficient warm
milk to make it of right consistency;
divide into rolls (about twelve or four
teen); bake half an hour in brisk oven.