davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
MISS rEIRL ErrINGE RonBED.
Her Rooms Entered and All her Jew cIry
Inken-ILe lnrIoms Winch.

M>r ieTGg' IA, snl for lined cloak TAKEN rren
I. NHd ali ana prN'.lN NO que ,uons asked Ad1re,,
J., Herald uptown oitr'
The i. H. OF the above advertisement II was
as"' ruined from tho returns in the Police Gem
lrd unloc yesterday is Miss Pearl Eytinge. tho
popular young actress OF Wallack's Theatre.
Miss Eytinge sat in the cosy parlor Of her
apartments at POI East Thirteenth street yes %
lcrduy whom Sun reporter called. II have
been cautioned by the detectives not to talk
about tho robbery" she said "Thoy didn't
want II To- get into the papers. but as you know
about II | will tell, you how i happened"
lerl so pad about IT, They got every bit 81
rooms. Of course. nonry every night Of the sea-
ton and the thieves must have known my hab-
tuceoqIed by At Last on Monday e eveni Mss
! was not in the cast Of Al Last hut wanted 10
pee brought out and went to the theatre on
Monday night for short time. locked my
rooms as usual. When / came nome, in about
mn hour. the doors leading into the hall were
unlocked and mar. Inside everything was in
about The vases ON The mantel were overturned
.lat cholnei va, open aud my otors We're
watch was gone from tho mautel and on cnter.
Ing my bedroom saw myJeHrlry wn- all gone
1he Articles ukgn, lt7iIe III" witch wero
phlT on solUhlro diamond earrings a necklace
and loGket set with thirty pearls a pair of plain
gold bracelets. But nm put to the greatest in,
pOnVeni9nco Iusl now by the loss Of my now fur
lined silk circular, for which mi 500 a fov,
days ago, The watch was worry valuable ono.
II was given 10 mo. aud highly priced il. In
stead OF the usual numerals, III Ill, &c. on
me dlal, the hours were Indicated hy the twelve
lellers OF my name -P,E,A.K-L-E-Y,T-IN
sell II was stem winder ana nay monogram
s SSs On Iho case lw 10 u no uso 70 the per
questions asked for The return OF Tia IN" ~ no
but ! haven't heard from tho thieves. / All.
mated NE valuo Of tho articles 10 DO 500 II is
placed" "+' '"u""' po 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

,s.,. ..m.,.u ..,, ,,. .,n,.o .,adoo,v ,.ooa h.,
unn. hste r., hak ", s ~, mv LII, it s0eu "o'
oVnpauVn' snu honcv ,y nn INN ynind an ,o ,,ai,
~. gyu WMaIu,s 'omaAo "P1Vu' "'"u VII VIII "e'
, iS sss s ror.or whom 20 bo
answefcu ~ VIC pcrsen uHremoI WIS W W we Iu
rt r 10 nex dysin sSd .o on IN night Gomez il its
-, W." rN ""'"' an" W U" VII "e"' 'V' ~
f 49, oo, Ia. ,u,.t, soo,i,,s g,.v ava, an e
man AZ i, Srn III Il, cc i,ns s'"' '0' WI WV
,,. Locs here she broke out like TO sec my way De-
Hold your tongps ~ we man suddenly inerpo'ed IN
II" linked Nie br snobc Al nn eiieriy iTavccr has
nS by Mh his sSd dcN dssp "a '99sS Sa mS9Hs
mu"iN ~ NVti Wa' w nlnnu' ue yvuit 'i.a.,'
wno na a. va, noms recognized mn" was ms ru"
in ,laIt WIN nc the norwn ioIN NJ He
XIV. 1i,n ~ @ ~ nn '"o "'' MI" "e" "o'
''''N WV P'''''''" " WV
si osriv 1, tho afte rnoon whom Mr. Ronald de
Of lie souhrastern HALLWAY station 10 the port of Rams
gate AsEirg bis wsv cf ue nrst noIiccmsn whom he
s lie s s"cd s , s@d ar s'cd S ' ,t on whS
lowed him At a discreet distance and the woman fol.
Arrived In SIGHT of the lodging house Mr. Ronald
paused-pary 10 recover his breath partly 10 compose
ed IN at Dr. yinIovs biS crrand suddenly assumed
A cOntemntibe asnct in his own eyes lie almost fe N
mnrrirJ ia wss Il oIc e ne RAJ dogbted his y, Ia
and thnt AZ lie in-tgnton OF a stranger who's name
thc balcony And see me dawn here he thought what A
fool shn nak 20 lie eIt alf Inclined Al thc moment
again auietlv and rrturn Ia London No n was loo
in Ti 1,.in s,r,su ~. nnu,inc n y ~ 49,
cagsi tbc apea h he nos lha lad seen
DesM Mrs Ronald lodge here :" he asked.
rue w lteh her eyshro"s ana opened hsr NOUN
Ia tl,s kitcicn rcgions IIc knocked with the absurd
violence 81 man Who vents his anger on the rst conve
u" W And at I'm IN Stern and iient su5prse 'o
does Mrs Ronald lodge here - he repeated.
The landlady answered.
Ronald has takon roonns here nut abe "A not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
rive Year. nlo,,ed Out Of hi. L,r.

,ul 1IisBuhGlii Dec N,-'rhere IL considerable
sur mere over the release Of John Moore from ihe III
mont ANlum Tor the Insane aitcr he had been condned
tl,Ie lol over nNe years lie committed As nm M
st person 70 be al large At the request of rcRtives
nno waited MN out OF the way Among these
T P"pu Va mHm snl becker Of Lph Morris the oarsnsn
uon, wrote 10 the clerk OF he court that he 1d nv
sovHeIed any Signs q insanity Tie man and To- nv
~" SuhIsl hWi te Doctor made utldaNit in court and
MIe was relieved entirely from Tho charge OF INSANITY
Ald II was a1mitted that he never was insane '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
Tgr sc Same period, ID,sIs.ssst weekly average.
ADVERTIsING RATES.

o-,. DAILY EDITION.
Ordinary Advertisements per Agau. line a Al
Large INIc az cuts Agate inrasurrinnnt par lima ~
hnp. ........... ...... '''' "''"''' V'' =.
SPECIAL Nouc later Marriages and Death, per line !,
line '' ~ 81" W.
R.ai,n, N,,s WIN AlN, 81 pHgr, per line ~
line '.' ~ W -' F'H'' V'' "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Total yalers printed from Jan is7d ~ Jan / 1874
hSO, 1850 TAI, making daily average or 1881 TOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
STEAMBOATS, uuo Rallroaos.
NJ ETEyoPoLI,TA> ELEyATEDv nA

Nj METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL
WI WAY Open from ~ A. TO ~ r N Rector
st point Wall ferry; CortlAndt 1t near.
est point ior Jersey ely and Comnnnpsw ferries Para
barclay ferry TO IloiOken; Chambers St, nearesi
point Tor Pavonia and Erie railroad Franklin st
Grand ST., nearest points for DcsbrOsses st. ferry
Jersey CITY: Blocker st, 9Th ST.. nearest points
Tor christopher y terry 10 H0boken. 18th St
Nearest point 10 Union square aud Lyceum TheA
tres Academy Of Music. Irving and Tannany Hails
23d stNearest point to BOOTHS 81 James, and Park
Theatres, Grand opera House dimores Garden Ma.
some Temple. and Jersey city ferries 33i st-Nearoa
point 90 standard Broadway and Filth Avenue The
AQUARIUM. and san Francisco Minstreis t2d st-CoG
meets with New York Transfer cos cabs Grand ten
tfal Depot 5sth st-Ncarcst point for Central Park
For uptown trains. take east side stations Por
downtown trains take west side stations Fare "a
cents eGcepthctwcen the hours Of 81 and ~ A. ands
and M when the fare i scents Connects tho fOk
lowing horsecar lines Al Rector A. with cars tor south
Terry at Grand St. with Tor DesbrOs and Iad
Grand ferries Rleecker with cars Tor east and
west al -th = with ears Tor thrsopher and East 10Th
Il ferries; at 9Th st. with West 2Jt and Eaa
hawkeu Jerry, Jgth It, with cars OF Belt Line Rail
road. wv Il GARRISON Pre- ,idenL
IN Van RRocHttN uperintendcnt ''' ''N'N"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Suslntss hnt,s.

PEST chanre ever offered Tor with 5000 to en-.
- Ter welcsiabishcd corner meat, fish and Vegeta
BILE market 1854 Myrtle ay.. Brooklyn
FOX sALE chean, good milk route must be sold
h5i West seth II. LIST floor.
GGO FOR SALE, lsh and oyster market, rea.
WV sons given @si West 2Jth 81
G7h WILL nIY candy cake and grocery store,
w. opposite day and evening school 90 Nandewa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Smus,m,ntG

AmustmtntG
F'f sRoibb1AY HsD asrii 81.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
RIP VAN wISKLB.
RESERVED SEATS tBALCoNN 81
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE At ioo
NIBLo,s GARDEN TIIEArRL.,
Last night but ono Of Edward Faconers greatest Irish
o'"" PkEP o. DAY. OR sAvoURSEES DEELIsH.
cs nTrI r SSSs q Bsy ....Mr Frank Evans
Supported by most excellent cast
" Monday day., Jan q. Prank MAYO as bayy Crockett.
iEEAsiNpp, 1SEFA HOUSE; and Manager.
NJ NJ B BESS ssSSCCGGIIGG&&UUEET
~ sow" ''auTi'Sfb P sE iHU'dinRRS&uN ,o,..vv
MISS NV Nv s S@f EaLEaAsfS sgEyrRy .Sd NfsEsys
MATlNEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
OLYMPIC T a5sBhf' ne. G. 1870
the SSs s1a Sray 8" an
ncunce an engagement for one week with the inoom.
PAIao'" ari Az, rdiif cnrNr toANNPs
T., .or,o. ~ * r,gii,s sssised nv hi. ac.
eoSp .Ss psP MISS XyoS& PPxiRB1SKs ' ~
Box office open saturday. Jan
Tr,.. a. nv . .,,.x. mo .nyV 4 1Sn am ST
Ths ,rrgaauaiy c,n,,,,eJ ,i,rce sct sncctacle Of
'"' h''Ho'"'S ,''iuN nj M Il
Tup TuounrniIpuIn III XTuCKy UoRsRs
'"h 49,, ~ y ~, y, II. H., ,nc,rr ''
,.,-, -----.-- -, MoNS OSOA $500. t.....
rlrN AppeAhhoe,m nu,tna EIo'e'que e''e''
49,. -. =, ~, Mh UhAhbhH Shbhi'
DalN ~ z'p anu Oclock y -.
Nuniss'Oh ~ cents ch""'eh uan prloc.
STANpAMn TIEATH Brcadwaf ana 5Jd ST.
LAoI hhEh Las wv NinhiS
o, We great pay
aiMMunssrr iirsE
rAppwptt A unpfIp a ~ Tni;;pn.v ~
MONDAY. JAN q. KATlE MAYHEM
IN MLisS; or, THE wAIF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Zeal q
$oayo anN Ruoms.

$oarS anN Ruoms
A FEW men can have hoard and light rooms: 81. few
a hiles, ~ 20 Nest3lst ST, "a belt right
COMFORTABLY furnished rooms suitabl, for
y hght housekeeping, e.. 423 East i2th 81
DLEASANT FURNISHED room 10 let Win, n. ~, a .,
lur, with hre ~ per month. 'N
Mr.. SCOTT 2ss Delaney st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
1ttturts.

COOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY
Sniht lectures tor the people in the Great Hall at =
by Prot W. = Arnold Of the University OF New York
tatsd1
Tickets can be obtained gratis the once Of the Cooper
Union. ana at d. Van NOstrands boOksOre % Murray II
ADRIAN $. HEWITT secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
no PHILADELrnIA

I'OFhisADhLFhiA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLD.EsTABLISlED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS ZACH WAY DAILY.
THREE pEfOTS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IL Nkw YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THt MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
ML$I, AND lliE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
oN AND AFTER DC. Ia. 1878
Express Trans leave New iork via Desbr0sses ana
tortaudt streets Ferries ~ follows
80, 1iil. \ ~. y 10 lmitrIi. u A. NJ l. a,9O a
~. $50 and 10 T. NJ - -
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains At jersey tity anOring a speedy aud direct
transfer Tor BrOuky travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia ~ 0i. IS 3.55 T.
y", : 80 and II 4 NJ Limited Express. 30 p
y -, 3 -, :. $50 A " 4, : IS T.. VI.
Ticket offices. 500 aud nti Broadway. Aston Hous.
ana loot Of DebrosseS and COrAndt Court At and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot of Fulton st Brooklyn IiI
ild ana lis Hudson ~, HOboken Depot Jersey CitT
Enigrant nckct othce, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. L. +. FARMER
h"htfhl Manager tcnl PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

subscription Hntes-DAut q pages by m.i 81
"fnA l...in "l 5000 wear, postpaid, VIII sunday
rlluon $40. AuNuAN p pages y go a Nrar no,l
hHd Wts1r y PAGES. NJ pen wear postpaid
Address TuE Sun, New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
{ Ost ano tOuno.

sust anO .tOunO.
OsT-A parcel containing rubber packing Reward
- VAL be paid returned to the store SO Ferry It
60 REV ARD.-Iost. on 10th av a saddle and
ncr sd ' ~ ''' ~
Y IN REWARD.-Lost, Dec. ~. 1879 on Pavonia
~ av Jersey CIV between terry amt nitcd states
Express building black bag Finder will receive ths
above reward by returning to Agent United states IN
press Company, Jersey CitS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINK

AND UNITED STATES MAI. ROUTE
On and Auor Dee. ~, 1878,
Trains leave New York Desbrosscs ami Cortla ndl
streets Ferries, A. follows.
Exprss i9r Harrisburg Pittsburgh. the West aud South
b3OP VI. daily
For wlhamsp1rt Lock Haven Cory aud Erie At : "a
NJ. connecting at Cory tor ntusNillc Petroleus
uenre and tho Ol Regions WillihmspOrt AMI Lock
Haven. A. VI.
Baltimore. Washington and the south Limited wash.
ington EApre@ OF Pullman rarlor cars daily. except
sunday, 10 A. W. arrive Washington az T. " Rcgu
lar at 4 81 and S.u A. NJ. 4 aud 10 T.. ". Sunday.
80 A. N. ami 10 ". FOR Baltimore, r. NJ, except
sunday
Expression Philadelphia, 30 80 $50 10 Ilmi.edl
II A. ". l. $50. 4, ;. a. 7. 30 \ ~ aud ~ r NJ sun
DAY, $50 and q A NJ D. a. T.;U 80, and 10 T. N Elnl
grant and second class : "a T. "
Boats VI "Bfooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains AT Jersey city, arOriug speedy and direct
transfer for Hruualvn travel
rraius arrive From Pittsburgh. $50 O.t0 A. ", 10 10
=. N. daily; go 4 .B.s1f daitv except Monday
From Washington AMI Baltimore. $50 A VI p 35n
80 l9l9 +; ~ Sunday go A. NJ and 10 10 .. n
From Philad, phia, a.. q -. Hiu 10 w. ~ - A. NJ
800 4 -" d.2t = 81, and 1910 T. u; sunday. %
80 100. II - 4. VI. 20 lr.iuP ".
Ticket ohices, 525 and ni4 Broadway. Astor HouSs,
aud foot OF Deshr0ssc aui corandt SIS Court and
iTookAn Annex Depot foot q FULTON st, Broeklyn;
ne, lld, aui iis Hudson st. llOhOkrn Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. l. r. FARMER
Gene raj Manager Gcuu Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Rusital snsirum,nts.

Tnsltal snstrumtnis
A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDA .-we
"a Will during the holidays DISPOSE Of Pianos and
organs al extraordinary low cash or Install
ments splendid Organs IS sets Of reeds as; s sets
WIN sub bass and coupler. t-O sets $50: s4i
90, ttoi IoctaNc all rosewood Pianos, $3.50, ~ do
sltO Music at half price. HORACE WATERS A SONS
Manufacturers and Dealers 80 East I4th St n Y Omen
evenings during the HOLIDAYS
A PEW sECON D-HAND Weber pianos at very
great bargains, some OF them used but very short
time by our best musicians ami really almost a. GOOD as
new iut warranted IN every respect Please call az
me WEBER warerooms, 9th ay. and 18Th st.
,i ~ hl,heriHg sieinway Weber liano' small In.
page. GORDON A son l3 Enst an -
MASON q HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
Nl winners Of the ONLY GOLD MEDAL 10 Amerran
musical instruments at PARIS EXPOSITION iS7S and
hshsH homer. a. EVERY WORLDS EXPOSITION FOR
TWELVE YEARS For cash easy payments ono
may Ice purchased by PAY OF a. x per quarter Tor
nh quarters Wareroolns, - Union square. New York
MAGNIFICENT 7-octavc rosewood pianoiort.
A ~ alsv SlelhMAy ana uprtglts, rare bargains.
6pRDoNS la1 Bieeckcr 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
After Mr.. Fiske had been absent II week no re
ceived the following:

= FWTH ANFNTF TIM NM Dec y ls74
MY btN flsS. think iti- about time Inst We come
% somr definite IN ierstnlius to The futurr In this
IN htte We must have money shut up We cannot 40
On funh- IN debt 10 landlord. star. Ne Tor one 10
not lrtpoS tu 30 RuiinAu threatens 10 sue for .
mote. We eve nnri NJ fprl which viii he PAID Ia NOR
row morning. W. owe jefferson 1889 - Tor Christina,
We ave Jefferson S2'1 for last NIGHT We must uay cns
bin tlU'1l tomorrow tomorrow night To- sSi
ITO saN huthn. 81 rent and PRINTING. Let what
SVn ptolos 70 do slut mp or ra-e some money On
iNiik hu -tnV-s Wi ltck up attcr NcW Years Ihave
hai ar recount, balanced hv nm cNnert bnokkrrfar
and iuu about ~ iup short 1ns includes tr ~
you drew cheeks tlr last wees. trtI ~ this BUS
ness, aud We had lrti' hAe tie affair .cttei at once.
Your truly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS Each WAY DAILY
THREE DEfOrS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO ~ NkW YORK
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
wood weeks before his wife could be tcld

wood weeks before his wife could be tCld
any thing about it; but when she was
we'll and strong enougl to bear it we
broke it to her as gently as we could !;
and it was sad to see the little black k, rob
ed figure, and sad, patient face, and to
know she was mourning for one SO un-
worthy of her.
1--WE found shortly after his death, that
Mr.. st. John had been living far beyond
his means, and had lett but small sum
for his Widow--not enough for her sup
port. And so she commenced giving
lessons in French and music.
"And right here great change was OBJ
served in the MObberlys and Hammonds.
They who had been so loud in their prais-
es of Mrs. st. John, who had professed
to be so fond of her, now became cold
and distant in their demeanor toward
her, and at last began openly to traduee
her.
''She had been seen ON several occasions
talking with an Unlocking fellow on the
street, and once Mrs. Hammond saw her
give him money from her purse.
II know nothing of this, but would
have staked my life UPON the innocence
AID purity of Mrs. st. John. At last the
man called at the house for her. She
ent down with a pale, scared face to see
him; and after few whispered words,
gave him money. So a prying servant
said.
"The following day she came to me
with the whole story. He was dlssO
lutte half-brother of her husbands. He
had come to her with the story OF her
husbands treachery chow he ever knew
OF it, cannot imagine), and threatened,
unless she helped him, to reveal her hus-
bands shameful story and she, poor child,
rather than have aught said of the bus-
band who was dead, had given him money
again and again, and now the supply mas
exhausted what should she do?
As usual I went to the general The
general had an interview with Mrs. ST.
John. The particulars Of that interview
l never heard, but when the wretched
man called again it was the general he
saw, and, after briet five-minutes' con
versation, left the house like q whipped
hound, and was never seen after.
''The general succeeded in convincing
Mrs. St. John that the story told her by
her brnther-in-law was trumped up for
the purpose ofextorting money from her,
and he succeeded in convincing her of
more than that-for, three months later
| went to see them married.
"Yes, my dear, Mrs. st. John and Gen
eral Walsingham, and she Is living with
him to-day Il her own beautiful house on
Madison Avenue. as happy as the day is
long, and am sure you will say. with
me, May Heaven bless and prosper
them!"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
ABUDAH.
By WILLIAM c. RICHARDS.

In days of old Q princely merchant had
His palace md the palm-trees of Bagdad;
While from that stately dwell ng-place sfar,
His costly traffic filled large bazaar,
Where dainty fabr cs of Arabian looms,
Of geergeoes dyes, and heavy with rfumes;
And precious gums and tiligraines Of gold
With pearls Of wondrous size and worth were
sold
But neither palace In the palm-orove's shade,
Nor all the ceaseless revenues Of trade.
With high renown, that grew with wealth's
increase,
Brought to Abudah's heart the boon of peace
For every night horrid shape pursued
His sight, and his chambers solitude,
Stood DER his couch with skinny hands out
spread
Clutched at his draperies close-but nothing
said.
Ia vain he closed his terror haunted eyes
In vain to Allah rose his piteous cries,
Thre' close-shut lids and mists Of tortured
prayer
The ghostly grimace of the bag was there!
Impalpable to touch to all but him
Unseen, unreal, the phantom of a whim!
With the first flush of morn the fury fed,
But neVerfrom his breast her memory spedl
Through all the traffic of the shop and street.
The dread was there of what he had to meet:
A dread that chilled the eager heat Of trade,
And could not be, with lure of gain, gain
sayed.
To drive the spectre thence all cunning failed,
No vigllant care and no device avatled,
To bar its entrance to the victims sight,
Whenever or how, he sought for rest at night
At length the torture Of his bosom wrung-
This plea to Allah from his trembling tongue:
set me, 0 Allah, from this bondage free,
And whatsoever thou wilt I'll yield to the"
Stretched on divan, faint and weeping sore
His deeds and dealings he lay thinking DER;
Close were the jalousies upon his room
And fading twilight wrapt it In soft gloom;
When suddenly light supernal broke
And thus voice from out the splendor
spoke:
Thy VOW is heard and pity waits on prayer
The way of thy release loi Ideclare.
FeaL God, Abudah and his commandments
keep;
And nevermore shall Terror haunt thy sleep!'
The Chidgo Standard
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
Household

For cleaning children's heads, take
half pint of wheat bran in tin dish,
turn quart OF boiling water upon 1t,
stir it thoroughly, and let it stand and
settle till cold. Drain off the liquor, and
add teaspoonful Of spirits of ammonia
Wash the head and hair we'll with q
sponge dipped in the liquid: then rinse
with pure soft water, and you will have
your little people heads as clean and
sweet as you could wish. Dry off by
rubbing with soft dry towel, and q
good brushing, (Fine-toothed combs are
not good thing to use with children I'm.
less you are obliged to- find this
wash for cleaning heads just as good fol
grown up folks heads as for children
and they need it applied quite as fire..
quently.
This liquid will keep sweet for two OF
three weeks if little salt is add ed, anC
If it is kept in bottle, either in the cellar
or refrigerator. Try it once to prove it!
efficacy, and you will not wish to tes
any other recipe for cleaning heads.
When one has fever, and the hair il
falling of, take teacuptullofsage, steepec
we'll in a quart of soft water; strain of
into tight bottle, with an ounce of bo-
rax added. Rub the head with it daily
and it will stop the hair falling off, invig
crate the growth, and make It soft ant
bright, instead Of rough and brashy.
have used 1t in my own family very sue
cessfully, and recommended it to others
and never yet knew it to fail. Any sucl
remedy requires frequent applications anc
attention to insure cure. One or TIVE
trials are not of much account, as it take
time and patience, which in this, as il
most other business matters, will accom-
plish what they undertake.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
WHEN THE WOODS TURN BROWN.

How will 1t be when the roses fade
Gut of the garden and out of the glades
ilen the fresh pink blooms out Of the sweet
brer wild,
That leans from the dell like the cheek of d
child,
Is changed for dry chips on thorny bush?-
fine scarlet and carmine the grove will flush.
how will 1t be when the autumn flowers
Withered away from their leatless bowers
When the sunfower and starhower and gold
en- rod
thinner no more from the frosted sod,
And the hillside hooks are empty and coldI
Then the forest tops are gay With gold.
How will 1t look when the woods turn brown
Their gold and their crimson all dropped down
And crumbled to DUST
D then as we lay
Our ear to earth's lips, We shall hear her say
liz the dark am seeking new gems for my
crown"
We will dream of green leaves when the
woods turn brown.