davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
Centaur
LininentS.
One Kind .or the Human Family.
The Other for Eo-ses and Animals


These LnIments ste simply the wondsr Of
the world THE eaecis arc Iitfle loss than
marvellous.
family. 1t vill drive RneuIustisai. sclAttca
and neuralgia from the systeIa. ruEs Lam
hssor Chiibiaius Lock jaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most tatauson> ErupitDns. II s.ffac-- frost
from ffcksu hands aud i-gt, ana th. poison
Of nites ana stings OF ysuornGus Trpiit :; n
snbinss sTeillugs, anu alleviate pain 81
every KIND Anen sprstns or bruises occur,
II IS the most potent remedy ewes ui- covered
"a la Al the irJures pets The CengGuf In
Isneht Is ess-i with great - cay Tor sore
IHrpnt. Iczlhsf5h,t tutai hrcast-, EaTsc-e,
and Weak Back. The following j. but a sant-
pie of the numerous testimonials.
"IxDIANA Hon 4. jefl 20. Ind . May =. liza
- think = ny duty 70 Inform SEQ thai
have stPertd mnen vita sttpti-R fssf aud
chords. a few bottles OF CeufauF fsIment
mas dgae s'e sort ior me have not teen
grse Rom tueSs sNeiiiug< ~ = ~ year.. Now
4 an fierlsctig sr,ti. TLs LinInent ought 10
i'BENJAMIS BROWN"
The proof is IL the trial. II Is Z, Liable. II
Is handy, it j. cheap, ana every family
should have the White Centaar Lsnimeni
The Yellow tentsUr IinimsnI -
adapted Ia tn fougn muscles, cerjs ana
ns-h % horses aud animals. IL has prrfoi NJ
81 more wond .rfui eurss IN three ) ears 81
spawn. strain, wind-Ealis. rcraIcu-s.
SWeeny, and general Ls,nCuess than ali
other remedies IN existence. Read " hat the
great kNpTesSnen say OF It:
"NEw YORK. January 1874
Every owner OF horses should give IN,
Ce3tanr Lini"ent trial. We consider Il
the best article ever sed IN our stables.
ali. MARSH
"Supt, Adams tx. Stables, y. Y.
az. PULTZ
"supi. L. =. Ia stables. y. Y.
ALBEIT :. OILS,
'sGpt- Mat. TX. Stables, y. y"
| The hes. patrons OF this Linimea, ar. Far
| FieTs and Setg rinsTy Surgeons, lio are con
tHually using ,Oms Linlfneut. Il heals
/ tails, Wounds aBJ Poll-eyil. removes we'll
ings, and L. worth millions 81 collars sn-
nnaily 10 Farmers. Livery linen, stock kIoW-
ers sheep-raisoTs, and those having horses
or cattir.
| What fRrrier cannot DO tor 80 the Cen.
taur Eminent WIZ 60 az triilins c -.
These Lintm-pts are sold by all dc aiers
Throughout The country. They are warranted
/ by the prOpriesors, and a bottle Will ue given
10 any r ArrieT or rhs stefan who dt.iT,s o.
test them
Laboratory of J. g. Rose & Co..
| Is Day ss.. NEW N0aE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
mr.. lays, Trsusseau.

The inaugural address Was OF elegant
black silk, cut Princess in style. and
high In the ihroat, with long sleeves,
aud full train. Ii WIS trimmed with
black velvet, blue satin aud Nalenei.
ennes lace, aud, although rich and ele.
CANT, is pronounced very plain. IL
cost $500 The evening or reception
dress il Of Quaker gray, with co sage
wsist, square neck, demi sleeves, and
full traiu, trimmed with NaieucienH.s
lace fringe. and Gawers, aud cost $500.
The morning dress is of blue cash
mere, handsomely trimmed with ELK
Of the same shade, with ftfree to
match, with deni-train and Princess
polouaise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
a. Ola snaian ua,sr.. Idea

10 ". an OLD Indian hator Of we'll
settled convictions, writes the Inter
Ocean protesting against the govern
meuts way OF treating the Indians Tie
would siarve them out and offer Sjuo
tor the scalp of every Indian shot ty
the settlers The old fellow dsesr 1
stand any more chance Of shaping the
government policy than Doun Piatt,
but there Is more fight IN him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
,wss.n.. King on sA.t.,.

CersSaaGsS, February l3-London
Times: rhe King OF Sweden, WHO has
been staying at Chss,iaua, paid visit
on Friday last TO the Ghristiauia skating
rink His majesty joined the skaters,
being an exp, rienced skater, bat IN
fortunately the kings skate stuck in q
craek IN the ice, and his majesty WAS
thrown with great violence on his back.
the fail being 50 severe as TO cause co
pious bleeding. He was speedily raised
and carried home to the palace
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
Pen picture o, pres,a... u.,..

a Columbus correspondent of IA Phil
adeiphia paper gives very tiatIetins
pea picture of + esidept hayes. The
president has fair skin, blue eyes,
sandy beard, slightly tinged with gray,
aud is very conservative in his bearing
towSrd all. His family relations are
OF the most agreeable character, aud
he ia greatly beloved by All of his fam
lily and ali of his relations The GORE
spnnsient says he has ot an enemy in
the world. This last intelligence il
hardly corrGDorated by the news from
CoinaI bus III regard 10 the action OF
the Ohio Representatives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
wn.. ..s ss.w .. ..,truia.

The Medical Journal When fruit
does harm il is because il is eaten at
Improper times, in improper quantities,
or before il is ripened aud fit for the
human stomach. distinguished
physician has said that IL his patients
would make practice OF eating couple
Of good oranges before breakfast, from
February to June, his practice would be
gone. The principal evil l. that we do
not eat enough Of fruit that we iniure
US liner qualities with sugar; that we
drown them In cream. We need the
iDedical attention Of the pure fruit acids
In our system, and their cooling. cOrree-
tive influence
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

Mr.. Il. u. rugh's spring series OF
star entertainments will embrace
John u. Cough. Mrs. Emma Waller,
Rev. w. II. ~. Murray, Of Bostsn
Mr.. William n. Andrews, Wendell
Phillips, a concert by Gilmnre's milf
tsry band, assisted hy Miss Iilisu Nor.
ton; joaquin Miller. James L. Fields,
Miss Helen Potter, and a concert by
Ole Bull
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

Brigham Young a., Is Organizing in
Salt Lake civ company ct I've hun
dred Mormon Nmllie. which VIII colo.
mise in sonora Mexico The Mexican
authorities hsye promised perfect rclig
mus liberation aud large granite 81 land.
A rendezvous OF the colouists will be
established Al st. George. Utah and tie
march % the new land will Va taken uf
GA the luth OF April
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
n,.nsp wn,pp,r .ra a.. s,ea..

Lieutenant Colonel Brackett. Of the
Second Cavalry, writes 10 the Chicago
Times that Bishop White in trying
Sioux, calls them good herders, which
meets with his disapprobstion. In or
der, apparently, 10 disprove this asser-
ton. the gallant colonel says that these
Indians are capital horsemen. and can
run down a bullock IN the shortest pos
siblc time and sling him ON his back by
twisting his tail while he is on the full
gsllop. We fear that Colonel Bracket
neglected his logic while pursuing his
military education.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
ssh.yI.r cs,f..'. Niece. Ha.ss.a-

A special dispatch 20 the Cincinnati
Enquirer. dated 81 Louis March 2, says
John Sherman. a well known sporting
man. who married tire niece OF Schuyler
Colfax, and IL said 10 be related 10 the
general quarreled with William A.
Garesche in q Turkish bathroom this
afternoon. A duel was talked Of, and
arrange the prsliminafies this evening !;
bus before tliis could be done the quar-
rel was renewed. and Sherman pulled
oss an English Tranter pistol and
blsred away, firing three shots at Gar
esche, al Of which lodged in the wall,
oi,e Of them INJECTING a slight scalp
wound Both were arrested
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
oaa'i stand such Nonsense.

NeS York Express Somc thing. We
can't stand First. talking Of the up
ri1htuess 81 Hayes No upright man
receives stolen goods, knowing them t.
be- stolen. secondly mixing up politi
cal with religious speeches, ia the good
Lord good devil style Hayes has been
talking out iu Ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
Complete Pitiefsi gi,isi! Of Ii, iisss
"fhe Cheapest and Most Successful
Family Paper in tlie sHion-~
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.


HrFVsg's Hscfi should be "a every family
throughout the iHna, as a pur,r. more intcr
est;ag. heI.toued, hctter-i Illustrated papei
IS aci published H. this orapy 81 her cynniTy
iGomDerciIi Bulletin. Boston.
The Weekly j. lac uniE illustrated par1r n
the day that in It's essential character ste,
l. recognized a. y Rational Psper.-i Isluo
Ign Eagle
fhe leading articles Ia Rrg-I's Wssl'B or
political topics ART InOdeis OF high tone d
discussion. aud its pictorial Illustrations AT.
often COrrObcTatlNe IEUIueIft 81 no --usl
force. Examiner and Chronicle, Ne ORR
The Bec.iy has 10 a sui larger degree di~
tsDced all competitors a. an Illustrate
newspaper. Its editorials arc anfuug tn,
most snle Of their Kind, ana iiS other rad
ing matter = 81 once learned, brilliant Eut
amusing. Its Illustrations are AoEnffsu
and Of rare excel ience.-i t'1Elstiau AZ vo
cate, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

\ very large cons. cumert OF Amcri
can fresh meat, the largest II j. believed
that has yet arrived 10 Great Britain by
one stesmer--reacned Liverpool Fchru
AIRY Sin the Guion steamship Wyoming
which had on board about . 2Uu quarter,
of beef aud about 500 sheep ia the car
cas- The American beet business Il
making revolution In England.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

The Blue Grass region Of Kentucky
II famous for opponents. Like the
apostles. the brides take neither purse
nor scrip, nor two dresses. They fly %
Cincinnati and puf up at the Gitson,
where, we are told, when married. th,
ladies' ~ t!Ie hotel, appreciating the
unpleasant predicament Of the brides,
owing 10 hssty departures from home,
loan appropriate tr0uSsedus, and the
last link in the chain Of happiness Is
supplied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

The New York Tribune OF the 18th,
has the following; The smaller cotton
ports did better this year than New
Orleans. The total receipts since sep
tenn Der /, We're ), 497 ,94i bal-s, against
3, 295, Isl last year; but New Orleans
received sol, 1859 bales as compared
with / ,o5s, S02 last year. Norfolk, Mo
bile and Galveston show handsome
increase. Charleston and Savannah
expOrtpd less
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

The cultivation of the orange is fast
assuming great Importance ia Loui-i-
ana i.ast year the crop amounted t.
fully l5l, 900 barrel-, ~ which AZ least
100000 barrels were marketed, realiI.
iug Tor the producers NJ the lovest
estimate $4,000, In spite " the one
third difference between the produc-
tiOn aud sale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

Tho wealthy who keep their balances
a Coutts q. SAYS the London Notii. ars
sonew hat ueryou- Tao s"ulur partner,
aged eighty.fy,. dici the other day,
and the management oi The bank Is in
trusted 10 the jIuiot partner. raw boy
of eighty two. with u't more than sixty
years experience IN the house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
The usss ss.aIy rsssss Kssw. -


There ara several metals which are
worth more than ''tLeir weight In
goij,' among them ''osmium, y which
sells FOR $3.50 Ter pound, gold being
valued ~ $50. Osmium " the most
deadly poison known 70 chemistry.
Twenty pounds Of this most deadly
mineral would be nero than enourh
70 destroy the entire population Of the
earth. One thoupandth part II . grain
% osinic acid, Get fres "a q volume Of
air Of one hundred cubio yards, would
poess.s snch deadly influences that ali
persoes rs.plring this air would -
poiscned. Whist makes % the more
dsngeso0s y ths fact that IL hes DO an
sh1o4A fcseunafelys very lIstie 81 the
saegonneo = knCvn y sxls<- Z
A. - 1sss.aeas 109s.s.s nss.s.
-, zss - 80! ~ e c a:n.ss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
Honey.

Pitchers Castoria Is q complete sulstf.
tuie iGf castor ga, and Is IL pleasant . tsske
as Honey. II Il particularly adapted e.
Ieetbtng and iTFit5bl. children. II Destroy :
worms, assimulstss uZe food, reEula - the
Stomach, and cures inc Collie. II w rem
edles are rs eutcaciuDs Tor trysr Ishbs,=
Group, Worms sud " nuopitg Ou9gh. Cas-
tOTia Is a scientific and puEeir vegetable
Preparation, more effective ~ su Castor OIL
and neither gags or gIipss.
CoLUaBTs. JoBn., May o, lS7f.
MeSsrs. J. p. Rose & 20. \. =.
Genre; have family IT eight children
aild have Us,n % much ttsf.Ti4 sIs any fam.
iiy la the Unitaa States, I s.rEk. have
never found anything equal 10 g.. Ny es.ii.
drfal have been saved fTOIa a Z yer srveral
times by the use Of CastouG. recommend
is use for chiltfcn, Tor Ii.ang di-t=f~ They
are subject Ja, ~ preference 10 ANY uiS8lclE,
1 know of. feel 10 nay auty - give u Ger
iinoats on account 81 hr zen, Its have de
rived 10y the use oi faStDTi4.
Very truly yours,
feb22 NORMAN z. LITTLE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17
"A Repository of Fashion, PIeHsur RI
and Instruction.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

For strictly household matters and Z rsss,
Bdrfstgs Bazar u altogether the best thing
published. To take IL Is q matter Of econ
oTny- No lady can afford TO be without 10.
for TIE Information IL gives Slu save her
very much mora money than the sutscTiT r
ton price, besides giving the household =
literary yisltor-tCLieseoJ Journal
HrrIsez's dsftar II prutusCiy illustrated, q nd
contains stories. poe8ss, sketches. and essays
Of a most attractive character. In its Literal nv
and artistic features, the Bszz1r IL unqsef-
uonsbly tho best journal OF IL kind Ia tie
country.-isasuIday Evening Gazette, BE-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

The area Of the public domain Of
Texas Is now ~ 6S2 S2n acrss uit Of
Which must come The 1902 um acres OF
che Texas and Pacific Railroad rcssrva-
ton
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-17

Laboratory of ]. 3. Rose & Co..
Is Day ST. NEW YORK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
THE TfTLOR BIRD.

This wonderful bird lives only in
India. 1t has beak shaped very
much like a shoemaker's awl, and af'
ter selecting large leaf hanging from
the end of twig, it pierces number
Of holes along the edges of it with this
awl like beak; it then gets the long
fibres of plants, which make capital
thread, and carefully sews the leaf up
into a complete bag. But strange and
cleverer still, if the leaf is not large
enough, the bird will get another leaf,
pierce it with holes, and sew the two
together Now let me tell you very
singular thing, but something that Is
true. Sometimes this good tailor has
been known to tie knot at the end
Of the thread, SO as 20 be sure it does
not slip through! Have not some of
us, some time or other, been in dis
tress for want of knot at the end of
our thread, and sighed over half a
dozen stitches put in, when out they
all came with the end of the thread in
the air, just for want of knot i'll it
Next time we'll remember the tailor
bird and his knots, won't we? Now
Ou stlC NOV
can lie and birds be Matched between
couple of leaves? So listen to me
while | tell you all about it. The
leaves are only the outer walls of
snug little mouse. The inside is made
entirely of soft white down, aud this
makes one of the most comfortable
beds possible for the eggs that are in
tended to lie upon it. The door to
this dear little house is at the top, and
.he whole nest is built in such way
that it does not look like nest, and
is often taken for nothing but bunch
of leaves on the tree The bird and
its nest full of eggs are SO very light
that the very end of the slen,lerest
twig Will support both house and fam
ily. This little tailor is entirely vel
low in color, and is only three inches
long Wouldn't YOU like to see this
tiny, clever thing hard at work sew
ing up its nest, selecting the leaves,
and then carrying to them the long
pieces of thread, and piercing the
holes with its beak, and drawing the
thread through them What dear
little tailor the bird is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIM les z 5.
CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS. especially adap-
ted 10 the growth Of the VINE, whore II is an
csta ablished success and pays LARGE PROFITS.
The land * also adapted 10 tho growth of Peach
spears, Apples, and small fruits; a:so, Grains,
Grass aud Vegetables.
Many hunhrcds of excellent VINEYARDS, Or
CnARLS and FARMS can now be seen
Philadelphia, ny Railroad in mild delightful
climate. and at the very doors of the New York
and Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad
runs direct to New York.
THE PLACE is already LARGE, SUCCESS
FJL ana PROSPEROUS. Churches. schools,
ami other privileges are already established.
Also, rnanutactorics of SHOES, Clothing. Glass,
Straw Goods, and other things. at which differ
eut members OF a family eau procure employ
IT has been a HEALTH Resort for some years
past forp people suffering from pulmonary atIec-
ti0ns, asthma. catarrh in"Ue and debility, many
thousands of whom have entirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has just been completed,
1GO feet front, with back buildings. four stories
high. including French roof and all mOdcra
Improvements for the accommodation of Wis
PRICE OF FARM LAND. s25 60 PER ACRE.
pavaIIp by instalIments within the period Of
four years. In this climate. 20 acres Of land
planted ont to vines Will count as much as 100
Persons unacquaiutcd with Fruit Growing
can become familiar with it in Il short time on
FIVE ACRES, ONE ACRE. and TOWN LOTS
in the towns of Landsvillc and Fincland also
for sale.
sent free OF cost on application to CHARLES
X. LANDS, VrNELAND. Y. J.
tion OF Nncland, written 10y the weil-known
agriculturiSt. Solnn.s Robinson, and published
in the New York Tribils,C:
All the farmers were of the ''well to do sort.
and some of them who have turned their attention
to fruits and market gardening. have grown rich.
The soil is loan, varying from sandy to clayey.
and surface gently undu ting, intcrSected with
small streams aud occasional wet meadows. in
which deposits of peat or muck are stored. suff-
cient to fertilizc the whole upland surface. after
it has been exhausted ot its natural fertility.
II is certainly one of the most eT'enSirc tracts in
almost ierci position. and suitable condition
for pleasant farming. mat kHO,C Of this side
The Western PrGirieS. We found OF the old
est farms GpPGrenHy just as py0ffIbig productive
as 'rhen cleared Of forest fffy or hundred years
ago.
The eeolocist would soon discover the cause of
this continued fertility. The whole country is a
marine deposit. and all through the soil we found
evidences of calcaTcOus substances. gcneraIly'in
the form of iuduratcd calcareous mari. showing
many distinct forms of ancient shells. of the ter
tiary formation AMI his marty Substance is scat
tered al through tie soil. an a rery comm iaufed
form Gnd ia the erGcf condition most easily GssiDl-
Udfed by such plants as the farmer desires to cUii
rate. GS25.-ly.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

\ TowN OF DwtRFS.-A N..-
the London I.Hns4s~cli.e~
OF excessive intcrmaria-e "a ....
habitants of iiroJe- q little .--
the province ol SantaH"-- =
Until eighteen or mlne-y,a '-a
the village was quite ~hu. oa 'r.
rest OF the world. is A-.
from their ever rycW..'- -
riaces. had become quite s. .',.
dwarfs. On marke. days t-.
might be seen, with long u.a-' ,.-
and high black hats. riding -
purchase the simple pr'El--yl. ... .
weeks consumption mea %. -..---
telligence and mo learning
from the lowest ranks. A-.
teen years ago the Gaitt'aa Ell.
or GeliegoeS. from the mines o. s.
swarmed into the town I..
etc. and since their colon
popula tion has increased '' 80
stature. education. int-..eyta- p
tv. Their intellects also.
proved intellects which a a...
stuneed. dwarred and ra.a--
frequent intermarriages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14
ESTABLISHED 1863.
II. -. * A. H. Lacey.
AttorneyS-at-Law,
529 Seceitth ST.. U0shin0tOn, ID. &.
Inventors.

Inventors.
We procure patents in all countries. No ArToa-
FEES IN ADVANCE No charge unless the
patent is granted. No fees for making preimin-
AIRY exumina tions No additional fees for obtain
ing and coniuctiny archearng. Slecal attention
given to Interference cases before the Tatent OF
fee. Extensions before Congress. Infringement
Suits in different States and all litigation apIer-
tanning to Inventions or Patents SEND STAMP
FOR PAMPHLET GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
United states courts and departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court oil Clams. Court OF Comm.s
siOners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims Com
mission, and all classes Of war claims before the
Executive Departments.
Arrears of PAY and Iouuty
OFFiCEBs, SOLDIERS. and sAILoEs OF the late
war; or their heirs. are in many eases entitled to
no knowledge. Write full history of service, aud
state amount of pay and bounty received. En-
elGSe , st st,mp and iali reply after examination,
VIII De gwen you without charge.
Pensions.
All officers, s'IdieI* and sailors wounded rup-
tured. or injured in the late war. however slightly
are entitled TO, and can obtain pension
Uniied states General Land Office
Contested Land Cases Private Land Claims
Mining, presumption. and Homestead Cases. pros
ecuted before the General Land Once and De
partment of the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties haviDr
any TOR sale, and give full aud explicit instructions
where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus
having therin the clerical assistance of able md
experienced lawyers and give closest persona |
supervision to every important paper PREPARED in
each case. Promptest attention thus secured to
all business entrusted US. Address
X. 5. * A. z. LACEY. ATTORNEYS
NAsHINGToN ID. G.
Any person desiring information to the stand
ing and responsibility OF the members of the firm
viii, on request. be furnished with satisfactory
reference III his vicinity or Congressional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

How TO MAKE HARD SoAP.-The
following is a recipe for making hard
soap which is excellent and economi-
cal Nearly every family accumulates
through the winter plenty of drippings
from the beef and mutton. These can
be utilized for the grease by boiling
in water, allowing it to cool, then re
moving from the watel and boiling
till all the waler is expelled. Of
course the whittier the grease the nicer
the soap. Take six pounds of sal
soda, six pounds of grease, three and
a half pounds of new stone lime, four
gallons soft water, half pound of boraX.
Put soda, lime, and water into an iron
boiler; boil till all is dissolved.
When well settled, pour off the clear
lye, wash out the kettle, and put in
the lye, grease and boraX; boil till it
comes to soap, pour intoa tub to cool,
and when sufficiently hard cut into
bars and put on boards to dry. This
is very nice for washing white flannel
and calico
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-14

A REMARKABLE SULPHUR LAKE
"A bout ten miles from Nikuschkina. in
Siberia, there is remarkable sulphur
lake situated between two high noun
taiDs. 1t is about four hundred and
twenty feet long and three hundred
and forty feet broad. is aspect is
frlghtful, and is abominable stencil
may be smelt at distance of three
miles. 1t has no perceptible motion,
and nevet freezes. A visible thick va
por rises from its surface, yet the wa
ter is so clear that one might discern
Its depth were it not for the black and
greasy soil which forms its border.
Some attempts have been made to
discover the origin of the Sulphur :
but these have proved fruitless.