davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
An ALLEGED PLOT.
What n Defeated Candidate said when Ar.
raigned on n Charge Of Assault.

Eugene Orr the defeated Republican canli-
date ior supervisor IN the Fourth Ward Brooklyn was
before Justice Walsh, yesterday charge Of assault
and battery The charge was made by charles s Moore
the proprietor of pant store IN Adams street. near
Myrtle avenue. OR keeps ancws stand at Myrtle ave
nue and Washington street He angry over his dc
feat Rud accused several icr.on- of having maciously
slanicrcd him IN the canvass The complaint nf Moore
asserts mat orr cam, 20 his store on Thursday AMI nc.
nr,u~i nun oi having qmltrd the Republican, party Tor
the sake OF gain aui saNiux tlGt hc traitor his
prlnciplcs After rh abuse orr put his hand in front
o Moore sftce, ana sand that for two hr wuuli
smash Mo"rcs nose. lt then called Moore hlrd names
Aw went away orr pleaded not guilty amt -Ad that
thcrc NAsh plui to rum him lie nYrrrrd that he had
been pcrsccuodA A Moore and his hi'ni- amt that he
coul bcar IL no !unErr A. am example of thc IN
winch. hc snd. hi, feelings were dtt'y outrn-.d be-
handed the Justice card signed Barney Foley Offering
u lntl NM M irvr aud square rough nnd tumble L-
luf - u nan am money nt Charley Moore s. and
adding " Hearing That YOU eat two lnllrlNu every
M rlus before breakfast have sent you ts cNacugp
lrinl the best hthter m tho finh
IIr l.LmLmANln N As MlL -lLIL-l umllI INV 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
THE CoNCRhss ALhCIIONs,
a Republican Gain In North Carolina An
Independent Elected In Georgia.

The result in the First North Carolina
District remained IN doubt until to-day. whom
full returns show the election of Martin CRep.l
10 Congress over Yeatcs (Dnm.l the present in
cumhcnt by about 100 majority
Tho latest r.turns give David Wilber tRopJ,
IN the Twcnty-llrst Congrc ssionll District Oi
5000 ahead OF his ticket
Tho indications are that Spccr undcpcndent
Dcmotrail IL clccird 10 Congress from tho
Ninth District of Georgia. II will require the
official returns OF the back counties to deter
minc II. The vote will be very close.
Gen. Gibbons official majority in the First
Congress ID strict Of Louisiana is 5.43G and that
OF Nr. Ellis IN the ; clnd ID strict. is 73i.
Tho contest for Congressman in the Eleventh
PENNSYLVANIA District is stl in doubt. Ro-
turns from Columbia County increase Alhrights
vote. and reduce the apparent majority OF KlOtz
10 less than 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

A mddlc-agcd. rcspactabe-io0Sing German
Loa,lci Ele tram at Port Jcr,is on Friday morning
and entered onc ot the drawing room ears lie drew
RON of newspapers from hi, pocket ami began 10 scan
them nni Wutrr iucohcrcnuy On arriving 90 sunrru.
hc aro.' aud quietly mAug nnc mtci. rhlum il, from
NfIl.r UH.rd 10 ON 'D l.Nr amt %. kc n Iufu fru-
mcrt c then took goo in Rank of l,ugaul notes irnm
his pocket aul d. dDAheratclN tore them into li"cp. 4
Do. hi.c ui bonds ANA steamship ticket to Liverpool
shared the same tate li1Nmg DESTROYED eyorNuru. 100
his pose, ssun OF amy alue, he began 90 cut the ae
l the ttr The conductor amt somr ui tIc us-culris
tnrcoi nm to remain seated until the train rr1-lrl J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Rumors were Gloat Yesterday that the officers
Of the Manhattan Savings Bank had received aul were
considering proposition for the return Of their stolen
securities Secretary Ayorl SAID last evening that hc
knew nothing ~ such proposition and De was not sure
thA the director would make any cnmprDmlss i'm the
thicvr. ID one should be- prupo.cd The bank he faid
would probably pay a reasonable sum for the recovery
the bonds. but ohe lie opposed 10 cumpOunding
a felony The baUS IL still requiring the sixty days no.
tce from persons wishing 10 withdraw deposits and no
time has been fixed fOr the resumption Of business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

tho evening and was checked at Wolf's cottage.
The wntnr supply WIS good, and was furnished
by artcsian wells. No lives were lost and no
one was seriously injured.
In 1869 this place was swept by n fire scarcely
less destructive than that Of to-day, the old At
lantic Hotel. the Greenwood. and many other
smaller places being totally destroyed. Tho
sito OF the fire in 1869 was nearly the same as
that Of to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
col. rhomn. a. seolr. ConAIlIon.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 9.--Wth regard 10 The
rcrofts o The serious ilucsi of President Thomas 49,.
scott of th. Penn. yana Railroad WHO sailed hence ou
the s,eamshi. Swlzcr,s. on i1e iui mt II 4, stated
upon iht highest AUTHORITY 90. - d. ~ a., .
was really suffering from nm atack o.. ' ,,nr t t. :
was umwpAled aud ms physicians Are ir,al ar
speedy recovery, providing that hc rcmilns e.. s.
MuslAhs nom hs ahorlJus duties duiug slN .uultns "
tlel have advised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 9.-rhe first football gano
between Trinity and Yale, at Hamilton Park today gave
Yale victory by a score Of two goals amt hvc touch
Gown. to blank for Trinity The next gaue Mil be CON
tested IA Hartford Wednesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

An steusrtt.ml
On ut '".i rer where the body wash handed 10 A man
O-F,,.. .l o lle house nt l3H East Tenth street
Tho s' 'l'A-l marks 900 thf sidewalk
lsryf = ' NN.iri uue shows the suuuosed track The
tlier ib " lht y inis vhre the body as laid down
~, W." r'i"e' ana behind ule pillars
oithips ,aooYe diagram explains tho position
chnrci ~ ana gives an accurate map of the
II h s,uti ana ia, part Of tho block Ia which
runs aHou Huttrd. The fence Of tho churchyard
hons II. w. wy three feet beyond tho front Of tho
hected U ,1L Lpolhds II on the west. and is con-
ienee1 snSinlh wilh the tree by an iron brace. Tho
the nonsaas hHoqt two leet back Of the corner Of
long XXX, " mas spikes ten or twelve inches
e0ny slr,55, ~ East Tenth street--has a bal
ieot a,Sny nush with tho fence. and not three
ieet bfoaSl from rom r. lts front yard Is about six
On iho' ". ~. ahl eight feet below the balcony,
0f9Iehed Tree CAPT. McCullagh dlscoV-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Under Omars green water pure In It's she'll than
lhe hean al Partisan diamonds appear IN hcir exquisite
soi god aetlngs oris moro NJ 70 grace the neck ears
or fingers OF n fair lady They are coating Of diamond
nreciptated by VOltalc action on pure crystal base
They Tor sale only at Humphreys iewclry ostnb
llshment, sl0 Broadway, corner l2th 81, New lVTk'
fTiee LIt sent Tree. have no AgentA tA-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

You can bc positively cured by taking Thcrmalinc uit
new tome. superior 10 all kinds VI bleTs % cents box
All druggists-.iir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Judge Tapnan responded. There was no no.
bier position held by man than tho editorship
Of an independent newspaper. The pcople OF
New York were n reading people. and the enor-
nous circulation Of The Sun proved that they
appreciated its efforts in their behalf Its rays
eclipsed He hoped that its 10000 circulation
would be increased To 100000. II this was done.
the people would be the gamers.
The next toast was the health OF James Cor
don Bennett. the Hero OF the Afghanistan war
Major Mel responded. and astOnished the
audience by the assertion that he knew Mr.
Bennett before he was born. better hearted
man and a more true friend never brcathcd the
breath Of life His love for his friends may
have led him to mistakes but he was a cour-
ageous and conscientious editor and no one
saw his mistakes quicker and corrected thom
singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Rest preparation Of magnesa for regulating the bowels;
~ eeuts. AL drvggtstA A~Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Blue wrapper Avoid fancy names our sand lwoot
specially distilled under GuNcrnurut test Miner A
felrio, no keade 81, Ncw YORK -AAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

kiker's American Face Powder
Is tbs erVWplDg success VI Tie tOlleL ~ eeuts-Ads
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04
What Is A "Teamg''

The court Of the queens bench was re.
Gently called upon to give legal detini.
ton of the word "team." A tenant of an
English duke had agreed as part of his
rent payment, to furnish at sundry times
zone days team work with two horses
ana one proper person."
On one occasion the dukes manager
desired the farmer to send a cart to fetch
Goals from a railway station to the ducal
mansion. The farmer offered to furnish
two horses and man, but insisted that
the duke shouts supply the cart. ssThere
cant be team without a cart or WAC
on" said the manager. ooh, yes, there
can = replied the farmer; ''the horses are
the team"
Both parties were honest, and both
were obstinate, and so the law was asked
TO decide which dcfnation OF " team y
was correct, the dukes OR the farmers,
A jury said the dukes, but the farmer
asked the court of queens bench if the
jury were not quite as incorrect as was
the duke.
The court heard learned lawyers argue.
ana also discussed among themselves,
What is teams Poetry and lexicors
were appealed to. One judge quoted
these lines to show that the team is sepa-
rate from the cart:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04

and she awakened in the twilight. found
herseif bound fast to a great armchair lonp
cords about her arms tying her hands auaiis
and confn1ng her feet. >''
so her servants found her: but she uas
the only living beng in the great house ~
Colonel Humphries and his two hIaclr
servants had vanished, NO one knew
whittier. : ie"
The empty bottle OF chloroform ON tho
hoor-the fact that he had left little he
nlnd him, and that he had alwas kent his
money N In farm that lift him free to leave
the country at any time, all proved that
detection had been prepared for. And ne
was never traced-or had the means to
brl6e those who We're set upon his track
). loa Hahtont lived through it all. She
lives to-day in the quiet house beside the
r!ver' but no one has ever seen her smile
since that hour. No one will ever see har
smile again; and from her deenest
slumbers she often starts in terror fancp.
ing that she sees uplifted menacinsIv
ABOVE that cruel, terrible arm marked
with the blood-red stain. There is no
nope OF happiness for her, for she never
can forget that this arm has also embraced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04
Urged 10 Go Into Bankruptcy.

"Boggs,'' said Mrs. B. suddenly, she
Other evening, 'why don't you 60 into
bankruptcy, ana have some style about
yousH
Go into bankruptcy repeated Roges,
"what foe?" co.
Because its the fashion, replied Mrs.
B. Every body who is anybody goes
into bankruptcy nowadays. Our neigh
nors are all getting the start of us. Here's
Soggs, who lives across the street, he is
in the list to-day. Now we have lived IN
this town good deal longer than Soges
has Why couldn't you have got y o,1
name III the papers as well as he"
don't want my name in the papers
IN that way" said Boggs.
That's the way; always behind every-
body else. We never could hold our
own along with our neighbors.'
:" But we couldn't hold our own it T
went INTO bankruptcy" persisted Boggs.
!" Nonsense cried Mrs. B. Don't the
Spriggses, who went into bankruptcy
last summer, live just as well if not a
little better than before? Now Boggs, do
obllge me by buying file"
Buying file! What for2'
so that you can file your petition.
DO 1t this very Gay, and it will be in the
morning papers. Then your wife and
cnlldren can hold their heads up with the
best Of EN-. Somehow feel that we are
under sort OF cloud now. People look
at US as much as to say, There's some
thing matter with the Boggses'."
Mrs. Boggs, [ never take the advan-
tage Of nothing
Il know 1t. And that's what keeps us
under. But couldn't you put in petit
tion2 You know there is a petition up
stairs that we don't need. You couldn'
take 1t down and
woman, how foolish you talk. You
don't know anything about the business
"But do know that we are getting left,
and it won't be long, you will find, be-
fore folks give up inviting us anywhere.
Haven't you any liabilities"
II have liabilities, replied Boggs, "but
| haven't any liability to lie."
so your to nice for anything where
the welfare of your family is concerned.
Tell me about your assets"
Il wouldn't have any if did as neigh
Dor Soggs does across the street.
Chow is that?'' asked Mrs. B.
"Why, the assets around all day doing
nothing, and it is no wonder that he had
applied to the bankrupt court for relief
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04
Aunt silYy's RecoIlectfons of a Rar.
becue.

g., Marley came boiling into Aun
olvys cabin. The next is what he
usually did when things vexed him.
tits meanm he said, snatching Off his
large straw hat and wiping the perspir
alton from his brow.
Aunt silvy was peling peaches 70,
ofylng-great lucious Indian peaches
TOO O., beet-red from down to pit.
), Seems like yer's al'ays inin some.
lhln mean" she said, as the long peeline
dropped IN the pan, and she proceeded to
stone the peach, which looked as though
pared by machinery ''Wnat's de matter
now! Somethin' bout the barb'cuee,
\ es, the committees been 'roun' here
TO see what Pad subscribe, an he signed
lof one shoat! Think how it IL look ,
= VIM. Coleman, one shoat.' An, tbe
papers goin' all over the country: every
Dedy ii see it, General Rrandshaw. and
Mandy and all the girls! If could MT
give anythlng but mean old shoat, I
would Mt put my name dow MT ALL
"Neber had no SIGH performances at
yer granraw Thompson's. He ulster SUI.
scribe heap er deaf an DUN ANIMALS.
l members one Foaf July he su'cribed-
lem me see eff kin member what all he
dld subscribe. Thar wus two oxes an
'leven milk COWS, AM
u don't b'liVe it." Marley interrupt
Its Gle Dawn troofn said Aunt Siiyy
solemnly. 81 members dar wusn.t nntf
ows lef' ter git milk fer de white folks,
coHee mex maWnin AFTER dat barbecue.
But, law, Mah'sr Mawley! dat wus'n,t
Ia mar yer granpaw Thompson subscribed.
mar Wus fourteen fatshoats, an'-lem me
see how many tuckies; twentv-fou' tuck
les; thut,y fou' Muscovy ducks, fawty
cn,cs uns, sebenteen geese an ganders,
Marley gave long whistle.
=, Wen, II that is MT the biggest story
that ever heard since | was created =,
'he did SO. could prove it bg yer
NAV, but her wus SIGN little gal when
it happened, hers fawgot. I members we
all didn't hab no geese ter pick arter
aat barbecue 'cept one old gander; an
members goln to de hen house, an SEEM
not a solitary human critter let' in dat dar
hen house, 'cept de ole saddle back
rooster An, law!I fawgot de hams,-a
lieap CT hams,- mcre'n hundud: an de
| dunno how many Sleeps
AN didn't he subscribe team Of
mules an halfdozen negroes" said
Marley. can | want to know where nv
gran pa got all the wagons to haul all the
things to the barbecue? [ reckon if
would take fifty wagons to do it; I'm
goin' to ask Pa
:, "Law. [ wouldn't go pesterin' mahs,r
bout IT. neber say yer granpaw tuck
am ter dc barbecue; | say he subscribed
UNI. .--'sara1t 'yiaete1 Kellogg, ST. Niaao~
as for Juzy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04

get correct latitude and longitude, ex
change newspapers, beg chew of fine
cut, and pass on.
"The funeral was elegant" wrote the
waiting maid of a lady, whose husband
had just been buried, to her sweetheart
Il was dressed in black silk, the flowers
were lovely, and mistress wept just like a
born angel
/ a Sunday-schooi teacher was telling
her scholars the other Sunday, about a
bad boy who stole 500, when she was in
rupted by one of her audience, with the
query: ''And how did he get such d bully
| chance2n
A little girl was reproved fer playing
out doors with boys, and informed that,
being seven years old, she was ''too big
tor that now.' But, with all magma
bic innocence, she replied, "Why, the
bigger we grow the better we like EN-
A prisoner was arranged to plead an
indictment for burglary. He said he
wasn't ready to plead, and didn't care to
plead either way, adding, "I'll tell you,
Judge just how the matter hangs; If /
don't get bail Tomorrow morning Pm
going to plead guilty, and if l do amt.
Seea 80 =
A subscriber asks GLOW to scald a
goose" There are several methods.
Perhaps the best way would be to wait
until some evening when the goose comes
round to serenade your daughter, and
while he is in the middle of 'ESweet by
and by," pour kettle of boiling water
on his head from asecond-storv window
---N0rTSstozcn Herald.
Ii Adam could for ten minutes come
to life would he recognize the old place,
tie same OLD city lots, the same old lem
ons, oranges. figs, elephants, snakes,
dandelions, pie plant, peanuts, sassafars
and persimmons that he used to name
up and chalk down? Ali would be gone.
He would recognize naught. But If he
happened to wander into the negro min
strels he could hear the same old Jokes.
-Oshhosh Christian 44dgocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04

/ Giles Jelt was sleeping, in his cart he Law
some some Waggish pilf'rers stole his team away
Uiles wakes and cries, DDS bodkins what 4
| here! J" nao l
Mhy, how now; am Giles or nots
f. ne, I've I've loSt SIX geldings to my smart:
= NY Ouo podklns, I've found cart'n
Another Judge quoted a line from
/ Wordsworth : -
| My Jolly team will work alone for me.n
Horses, said the learned judge, might
De Jolly but cart cannot. Wherein.
on the counsel for the duke gave tho
Judge "a Rowland" for his SOLVER. b1
citing Gray's lines: =
"Oft did the harvest to their sickle WELD
| Their furrow oft the stubborn Slehe b.+b
How joeund did they drive their team afeld
now DOW a the wood beneath their sturdy
stroke!" W.
but the farmers lawyer capped that
quotation with several citations from the
poets. From Spencer:
Thee a ploughman all unmeeting found
as ne his toilseme team that way did gride
ana Drought thee UP ploughman's state to
From Shakespeare:
"We fairies that do run
BY the triple Hecate's team.
from tn presence of the sun.
Following darkness like dream ;,
From Dryden:
any an number, and passing in line,
n 1,l,e a long team OF snowy swans on high.
men G1isp Their wings and cleave the LIQUID
The Judges decided two to one that the
farmers definition Of team was correct:
ana an then, as if to add another to the MANY
Illustrations of the GLORIOUS uncertainty
OF the law said they would hear the case
over again. o'',o
Inc case shows the Importance of put
!lhs ooWn IN written agreement Just what
IS \: agreed upon, and of eschewing all am
blguous words.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04
Josh Billings on Beer,

hav finally cum to the conclusio
that lager beer as beverage is not in
toxicating.
have been told by German VIII
said ne had drunk 1t all mite long, ius
to try the experiment, and was obllgee
to go home entirely sober in the morning
| have seen this same man drink eig6
teen glasses, and if was drunk it was il
German, as nobody could understand if
1t is proper enuff to state that this MAJ
kept lager beer saloon; could have n,
object in stating what was not strict,
| thus.
| [ believe him to the full extent Of nv
aolllty. never drank but three glasses
OF lager IN my life, and that made nv
heao outWist as tho 1t was hung on the
end OF a string, but I was told that &
was owing to my bile being out of place
put l guess that it was so, for never
piled over WIS than I did when cot
nom that mite. My wife thot I was poin
to die, and was afraid that sbou)dn't
Tor 1t seemed as tho everything 1 had
ever eaten in my life was coming to the
surface; and [ believe that If nv wife
hadn't pulled off my boots lust as She
dldi they would hay cum laundering I'D
too.
| never had SO much experience in SO
short time.
0, how sick / wuz! IA years ago, and
can tast it now.
Ii any man shud tell me that lager beer
was not Intoxicating, [ shud believe him.
but II he shud tell me wasn't drunk that
mite, but that my stummick was out of
order, | shud ask hiln to state over few
words just how man felt and acted
when he was set up.
Ii wasn't drun'S that mite, had some
ii the most natural simtums that a man
ever had and kept sober.
In the first place it was about 80 rods
from where drank the lager. beer to nv
house, and | was jest over two hours on
the road, and hole busted through each
one OF my pantaloon neez, and didn't
have any bat, and tried to open the door
by the bell-pnll and hiccuped awfully
and saw everythin' in the room
trying to get round on the back
side Of me, and, sitting down on chair.
L did not wait long enough for it to get
exactly under me when it was going
round, and l set down a little too soon
and missed the chair about twelve inches
and couldn't get up soon enough to take
the next one that came along; and that
ain 'tawl my wife said l wuz as drunk as
beest, and, az ] said before, 1 began to
spin up things freely.
Ii lager beer is not intoxicating it used
me most mighty mean, that [ know.
Still hardly think that lager beer IL
Intoxicating, for have been told so; and
am probably the only man living who
ever drunk eny when his liver was not
plumb.
| don't want to say anything against
harmless temperance beverage, but if ev-
er | drink eny more, it will be with nv
hands tied behind me and my mouth
pried open.
I don't think lager beer is Intoxicating.
but If | remember rite, I think it tasted
to me like glass of soap suds that a
pickle had been teW soak in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04
A Bachelors Apology

Her eyes were bright, her figure slight,
And light as any fairy;
Her nose was heayenward enclined:
Her manners sweet an airy.
Her mouth was like rosebud;
Her voice like any linnet;
Her head was little, and fear
Had very little in it.
But then SO artles5 was her art
My heart could not resist her;
And added TO her other charms,
She hada pretty sister.
Trey bloomed like any double rose,
They blushed double pink;
One graced the name of Laura;
The other, Kate, Think
When left alone with Laura,
Love urged his soft dictate,
And in sweet Laura's absence,
| dotted mOrG--On Kate.
land thus to choose between them
'Twere treason to decide,
Because had been happiest
With either for my bride.
TO fitch one flower, and leave her
Companion all alone,
TO pine in single sadness
Would need heart Of stone.
And that's the reson, Ladies,
Pm still your partisan;
For being single hearted,
] rest single man.
Chambers Journal. r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04

Ihen Boggs laughed a low contented
laugh at his little joke. 'ou
oala airs. B., tartly, you'll bankrunt
your stock of wit if you keen draw aa = ~ p
- co a,eer t lna5 fashion. Then you won't be-
position?n .s'A-i o0i soeiai
..1 emo, won't" said Boggs, bluntlv.
uooo iheh give you due notice that / shall
a r;e, We OF make no more calls. 1 shall
s.;s up our pew in church and take the
t an ln out OF school, I vii close M
~ ~. ~ noase, give out that we have gone in.
:, - ll,e country and we. Will all live in the
s s,,clien. II we can't Go like the rest Of
lolhs ana be somebody, there is no usa.
trying to live. 10 use
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04

Canned Grapes.-Take the Concord
grapes when fully ripe, stemming them
without breaking any more than can be
helped; allow little over quarter of a
pound OF sugar to pound of
fruit; make syrup of about quart of
water at rime, putting in fruit enough
Tor only one can; let your syrup, with the
frult IN It, just come to boil, putting
them IN the cans before they crack open.
Seal them up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-04

Pat a tablespoonful Of sulphur in the
nest as soon as hens or turkeys sre set.
The heat OF the fowls causes the fumes Of
the sulphur to penetrate every part of
Their bodies, every louise is killed, and,
as all nlts are hatched within ten DAYS,
when the mother leaves her nest with her
brood she is perfectly free from nits or
lice.