davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
BIGAMY IN NEWBURGH.
Proved Go hnvo Deserted Tuis First VIE
while on TrinI for Healing the second.

NEwBURuH, Feb s.-Another case Of big
amy has been developed in this city. Some
days ago George Baker was beating his wife at
their apartments in Montgomery street. An
officer was called in. and took Baker to the
lookup. Baker elected to have n jurytrial. The
testimony showed that he not only beat his wife.
who Is only twenty years old. with six months
babe in her arms. but that he pulled her hair
out OF her head by the handful. The jury. to
the great surprise OF everybody. acquitted
Baker. Previous to the trial Mrs. Baker had
decided to break IN housekeeping. and she sent
her furniture TO friends house. Aftcr his
acquiital Baker went there, sold the goods. and
then fed.
At the trial it came ont that Baker il biga-
mist. His first wife IL Jane DOnnelly. who snys
that abe WIS married TO him In this city on Feb.
~. 1872. She lived with him over three years.
and then he deserted hcr. She says that she
has known for long time that Baker had n
second wife. but she had no desire TO trouble
him. Buker became acquainted with his sec
ond wife ut Wnppinger's Falls IN 1876. Sho was
then living with her aunt a Mrs. Brobelsbv,
with whom Baker boarded. They were mar
ried, otter, q six weeks ,acauaintan,ce
ister on Nov. 6 1876. Soon af,er his marriage.
Baker went away and stayed for soma time.
He then came 70 this, city. and here his wife
ago, Mrs. Baker never knew Of his
having another wife living, nor Of his
child was born about six months ago. and since
thut time. Mrs. Baker says. her husband has
often threatened to Kill both her and the child
He will be- arrested on u charge OF bigamy. II
again caught IN this city.
George W; lavy Of Marlborough the husband
OF Emma NJ. Davy. WHO committed bramy by
marrying Silas T. Baird. appeared before Re-
corder Warning to-day as complainant against
both his wife and Baird. Baird was held to bail
Mrs pavy Baird is IN a critical condition at
Baird's house In Liberty street, and her life j.
despaired Of. She seems To- be anxious to- have
Baird escape punishment She still pleads ig
norance OF the law US an excuse Tor her offence
Her first marriage was at tho age OF 10 and sh,
lived with Davy about seventeen years, unit
last September. when she left him and married
Iluirl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
Civii suit. Ara,n., saloon Keepers.

Troy. Feb. "a little while ago over 400 sa-
loon Keepers In this city AMI county convicted OF
violating the Excise laws hnei, and compelled 10 take
licences civil suits have since been instituted against
ca-h and every odc OF these by VIM II Mundy Of i7d
Bruldway New YORK To recover the lVuly Tor violation
the Excise law In several instances, where the de-
cndant, have JAILED ~ put n answer 90 the summons.
Judge fratt OF BROOKLYN ha, appointed charles NARROW
reirrtc 10 take proof 0i allegations IN the complaints.
nud t. report 10 the Court speedily possible The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

Combined with PnOsPHO-NUTRITINE sci
entnc presentation soluble wheat phosphatcs exactly
as they exist naturally in the grain and needed Tor
perfect health in the Human system.
FACT COD LIVER OIL is conceded to be the Con
sumrtivc's most valuable asst slant
Pact MANY patients cannot bear the ordinary COD
LIVER OH account sensitvcucss Of the stomach
FACT 3-PiiLLiPS' COP LIVER OIL il the purcst
bland Norwegian variety aud Is selected for it, unusual
FACT 4-PIiILiIPs' OH AND PHosPHO NUTRt.
TINE really naiatablc and Is rcli-hcd and
easily retained by the most delicate -
FACT 5-rhis combination with PHOSPHONUTRI
TINE mparts to the COP LIVER OIL curative and
restorative property aud power which seem mysterious
but which are IN reality purely scientific. $50. ...
Thcse five facts suggest the reasons why PullIIfh
pALArARfE COD LIVER on. CONFINED WIN
FHOSPitO NUTRlfINE. effects such iuyarinlhv haprv
results in CONSUMPTION. EVACUATION. WASTING.
SCROFULA, RtCkErS. AND WEAKNESSES AND DIS
EASES or THE LUNGS. also. for NURSING MOTHERS
Free from any nauscuus taste or smell. miscible IN
watef perfectly assmilable. and containing remedial
properties before attained in medicine this prcpa
ration Is submitted with confidence to patients and ply
sicians Price 81 per bottle q bottles fof -
Physicians invited to send for explanatory circular
to c. II. PHILLIPS. PRoPRIEroR or MtLS or MAGSEsiA
Manufacturing Chemist ? Plat st. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

THREE DEPOTs is PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NkW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUGP.
hENr. AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER DEC L. 1879.
Express Trans leave sew YORK. via Deshr0sses ami
toruanit street, Ferries as follows.
81 80 ~. %. ludIuted ~ A. VI, l. 3 ~. T. =. ..
- sdp,ani % J.. n, sundays tJ0and A. NJ >, d,
$50 p so, ami 10 4. NJ
Boats OF BrloNlyn Annex" connect with all thrOurh
trains At Jerey cay. aforllng a speedy aud direct
transfer for brooklyn travel
I3i, :. ssh, ami II 4. NJ lLinte, Express, 80 T.
NJ, .. =, ~. 7. ant 80 T. VI. On sunday. i3Dl,
$500. +. ..Bl A VI. a. So T.. ".
Ticket offices 52d ant H't Broadway Astlr Hou-e,
AMI foot of nehru.~s and tlrttuit SIS Court ami
br00kyn Annex Depot loot u Fulton st. Brn'Nyn, IA
iloaud ll~ Hudson =. lloboeen, Depot Jersey Cly.
kmerHni ucNrt office Battery place.
fkANk THOMSON, l. T. FARMER,
General Manager. Gcul PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
I,MEKED srARLINE roR ANTwEKr
p,rsomlI qOiIess.

ENAS0NN SfDAANtps
A CERTAIN CURE FOR HEADACHE
"a constipation piles stomach liver kidney or sands
eaSs weakness, &c; also restored manhood. Bronsh-
tons lnNgoraug syrup, - cents per bottle. ucurahlc
cases solicited and cured, money returned. sample
bottle. circular and advice free once, SO West ith St
A TTENrION! Thirty years Prussian ami Amen
"a can pracuce spccialcs diseases ut and los VI
manhood consultation Tree. DR. Jacohy ldi Beeckcr St
A TrENTION. Pauent,i ~ Years Paris hospitalcN.
n perence, consult Dr fkOflN 80 Bond st.. Tee 81 all
diseases skindisoriers nervous debility radically cured
IN. SMITH, iO1 East 2ath St, cures mems diseases
- SKIN ulsutdcrs, weaknesses lost manhood. (New
method. mailed cnNelopcd, 21cl
niSEASEs OF MEN specialty. cure from 3 10
- laws Dr. DYER. A. West l3th 81. near 18th av
NERVOUS prostrntion aud Diseases of men a spe.
~ cmlp. Dr.. JACQUES BRODlE. 7 University place
New York Hours, 10 and toH
DuII.OSOPlI ot marriage. diseases Of men a5c
secretary v Museum Of Anatomy, Ga Broadway.
INhE MAN went astraV. or overturned his natural
powers What he dldi AneNperenccd medical
counsolor will he found with DR. BARCLAY Great Jones
81 near broadway Mail correspondence attended to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
Rtntistrp.

OM and g. of tccth, open dav and even.
" ins. Eighth Avenue Dental Association. $40 sth av
EXTRACTING. be, nlhng 5pr sets. g.: teeth
- repaired while waiting at tdd Canal cor Hudson
MY. EXTRACTING with gas no charge II
Wv teeth are inserted teeth hlled. 500 81 av
MODEMANN
Q6 BEAUTIFUL sETs.-Gum teeth. 81 single,
WV el warranted. 262 9th Nv. Established 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

DAILY average A5 DAYS ....... 1891
Iginl papers printed from Jan I. 1875 10 Ian 1874
iH0 ESQ, 1tl. making a daily average o 1881 tJt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
ISr g! !,s same per'Od Ia,aIssss, weekly average
ADVEKTIsINo RATHs.

TNTTl TTTTTTTTN.
ordinary Advertisements. per Agate line 4 4
Large lNpr or cuts Agate me lsurrurnu nor lime n
Business Notices, before Marriages ami prAu,. PER
line ...... n
Special Nopse. after Marriages amt deaths pcr limo \
Banking aht Financial aller money art,,lci per
line ................ 7.
brA1lng Nouees wlth Aif Oh "a page, per line . <
heAulhg Nouces with Adv" ist Jr II page. per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
gttturts.
RtIi9uus l9otItrs.

A SERIES OF Murphy Gospel Temperance Meeting.
n viii be held In Jane street NJ y. Church. 9Th aV
beginning on next sunday evening ~ "a clock Mr. d
| X Rine will answer " who's to Blame :" Other re
formed men will speak Welcome 10 all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

PINAFoRR MATINEE SATURDAY. AT1h
plNALORE MATlNkh SArukDAn. At ~
rINAFOKE MATINEE SATURDAY, AT Ia.
scats be secured two weeks in advance.
n YCFVM THEATRE. GREAT SUCCESS
ILYCEIfN TIfEATWR GREAT SUCCESS
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY TO WITNESS
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY TO WITNESS
n NJ s. P1NAFORE u N. = PlNAIORh
II. \. PINAfOHK . . u NJ = PlNAfORh
At 1lIH LYCEuM THEATRE
AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE.
New COMPANY, new scenery, new chorus, new enectS
Prices 25c jOc Toe. and 81 No extra charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

I YCEUM THEATRE
Manager AARON APPLETON
MONDAY. FEB. II,
BvERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
Special production of Tom Tayor's famous drama.
TIlB FOOLS REVENGE,
For the nrst appearance In New York Of Mr..
FREDERICK PAULDINL
POPULAR PRICES ............ 25c Ioc 75c., aud 81
Box Office omen Thursday Feb. n
NTIBLO's GARDEN THEATRE.
I'D. =. SIAklN. PROPRIETOR anu
GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT
IN AID or THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS or
FlREMEN IRVING AND RILEY,
THURSDAY. FRB ~, ~ O'Clock PM
ONE ACT ny Mr. Tony PASTORS FAvOR1TB TROUPE
ONE ACT RS MESStS lIARkiGAN AND HART
ONE ACT ny UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY
ONF ACT by SAN FRANCISCO MlNSTRELS.
ONE ACT ny JOHN T. OWENS AND PARK THEATRE
COMPANY
ONE ACT ny NtHI.OS P1NAFORE COMPANY.
ONE ACT BY HARRY MINERS COMPANY, including
PAT ROONEY
Reserved seats for sale at box office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
Rrn GOODS.
8illiar0s.

SIX WAITING, monthly ,bookkeepin arithmetic
W. an English studies. day anil evening PAiNE'a
N"''SSe' W boWeryi up town, 1873 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
Z ost anO founo.

/ OST-On the tn inst going from West tath st. and
l-Jh ~ 10 7eh 4 and "a aV sI2 In hl, the property
o very poor man, the savings ui an entire The
thanks NJ owner and reward paid Tor II, return
WM kNAPI AZ West i9th st.. 81 hoOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
Mtttinus.

A GRAN mass meeting Of the cigarmAkcrs will he
n held At Concordia Assembly Rooms, 2S Az A. Tues
day, Feb II, ats T. All wishing To better their con
diu0n should not Tail to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
'HO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THB OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE DEPOrS IL PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NkW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

Amustmtnis.
49,
IIIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
ID HARK1NS Manager
EVERY EVENING and .-,.,,,,.,
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATlNEES
HER MAiESTYS SHIP
PfNAFORE PINAFORB. PINAFORB
THE LASS THAT loved A SAILOR
with
MAGNIFICENT CAST CilORUs AND ORCHESTRA.
Under tho direction Of
NJ My MAnRrLKK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10
for Salt ano 20 gtt.
3olro ano Roums.

coon board. home comforts. eas. bath. amt piano
~ terms moderate. la Greenwich -. near Charlie.
/ AIDES uui gentlemen accommodated with goot
- board, pleasant rooms gas bath, and piano, team
moderate y East An II
NEATLf lurm,hsd rooms, compete ipr hou,chgrp
II near Grand.
OOMS furnished for houSrkrcf lug. 10 responsible,
IL party. onS e. 50 room, Tor two gentlemen a. 22t
Spring It.
Ek WEST iTH sT.-Niccly furnished large IRON
OOruom tor hight huuscAccplng Or gentlemen, rcntln
StImg ,tIatgints.
WILCOX %GIBBs. W &w. and other sew
w iug machines whole sale and retail manufacturer
supplied. 27+ East Houston IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

Auus, SuruI5gIuo

Auus, Surnlsgin9.
A a 4. IMMENSE HEDUr-
n. HOS anu ~ months time given to pay Tor turu
ture carpets and bedding At the largest establishments
IN the city. 5l2 AMI 5li sth av. corner jjth Il
DAUNANN bros. Offering great bargains IN
ID furniture carpets brins ut their stores ~ sni ~
Hudson st. cor Bfuonc. weekly and monthly payncntA
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN prices Ut furniture.
carpets. bedding stoves, &C. Tor cash or weekly OF
monthly payments. at
COWFEkr1WAlr co - ta1 and ISL Chathamst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-10

GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.
~ TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL
MASQUERADE BALL,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THURSDAY FER. ~. 1870
Tickets At 80. admitting gentleman and lady by intro
duction can be ha from the following gentlemen
sig Kaufman. 10 Nassau 81
Mndmucier. Germ say Bank cor 9TH aV aud 18th 81
Emil inger 81 Park place.
Herman Uni. New Yorker Staats Zeitung
John Won Claim. 30 thamh"rrst
Louis A Grass 1885 CfamhersSL
Louis kaemmcrcr. Ia Grand IT.
II. G. Koch corner 2utn - aud 9Th
4 l. Huhcuthal. corner A2i ~ and ~
Boxes and tickets az schmidt A Curtus'A - Broad St
and william sieinwAy's III East IAN It
DOOTHrs THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY.
Il Mr. and Mrs BOVcfGAIIT
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
DILUTED MILK.

At the meeting OF the Health Board held yester-
day. a report concerning adulteratcd milk vas read
and ordered on ilc. 1t is as follows -
On Saturday. the 11th inst at one A. NJ. Drs. j. b.
White and l.. 4. Brennan assistant sanitary in-
spectors assisted by officers Crowl darsde. Mooney
ana Donohue, of tho sanitary Police, inspected the
milk landed from the steamer william Cooke, at the
foot of West Canal street In his report DIR. White
says:'There were between Ave and six hundred cans
OF milk (40 quarts each) shipped daily by this boat
to New York city, and not more than threcfourths OF
the whole is tit for the market large of this
milk found to be either skinned or watered. or
both. and this to- u disgracoful degree Eghty-two
of these cans containing $3.50 quarts of this watery
fiuid. were condemned and thrown overheard. The
worst of this milk was sent to New York by
Jefferson Post and Stewart Young both owning
In this traihe,"
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
GALLANTRY REWARDED.
CAPTAIN NEYNABER, OF THE MosEL, coMPLI-
MENrED FOR HIS COURAGE DURING TIE RK-

CAPTAIN NEYNABER, OF THE MosEL, CoMPLI-
CENT FIRE ON HIS VESSEL.
About thirty German gentlemen, the majority Of
them passengers on board the steamer Mosel. which
had narrow escape from being destroyed by fire In
mid-ocean on her last passage to New York. as
sembled at Helms restaurant Tenth street. yester-
day forenoon. at eleven O'Clock. to thank Captain
Neynaber for his manly and successful efforts
for tho safety of his passengers. Mr.. Krescher.
OF Staten Island. who had been q passenger. was
the spokesman of tho party. He thanked Captain
Neynabcr for his galantry. GOODNESS and foresight
In making all preparations for possible disaster,
while conccaling the real extent of the danger. 'As
all tunes you. SIR. said Mr.. Kreischer in German.
kept US engaged in thinking OF something else than
danger, while at tho same time your suDordinates
kept hard at work in avorting tho greatest
mishap that can befall ship in mid-ocean. Allow
me- therefore, air. to present you. III the name OF this
company of passengers of the steamer Mose with .
testimonial of.their respect and affection"
The testimonial was u solid silver fruit stand.
elaborateiy ornamonted with the Captains mono
gram ana ship scene. 1t is two feet and half
he could not make speech. He folt the honor paid
him overwhelming, and was at loss to make &C
acknowledgement iii words. What pleased him moro
than anything. he said, was tho present OF LOO
marks which had been collected for the crew They.
indeed deserved it. he said. The men did their duty
bravely in the hour of danger. and they deserved
substantial recognition As To himself no reiterated
his thanks to his passengers for the honors be-
slowed upon him and the recognition OF hts col
leagues services.
A collation. was then served. ana after ample JUS
tco done to tho edibles the Consul General OF
Germany, Dr. Schumacher proposed the health or
Captain Neynaber and the prosperity OF the Ger
man commercial marine. The toast was duly nom
ored, and after couple of short speeches the COM
pany separated, well pleased.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12
Appeal for the Destitute Of Gloucester.

Mayor Williams of Gloucester, Mass,
has published letter saying: 1.-THE
recent appalling calamity, involving the
loss of TAG able-bodied men, with IS
vessels of our fishing feet, occasioning
81 INDECENT widows and $50 orphans,
has suddenly fallen upon our already
depressed city. Discouraging enough
were our circumstances and pros
poets before, but now an ay-
alanche of grief and restitution
has come upon many of our needy fam
lilies with crushing violence. We there
fore feel impelled, though reluctantly.
to appeal to generous public for aid
by the contribution of supplies-cloth-
ing, groceries, money, or whatever each
may have at hand-for the sufferers.
All contributions directed to my care
will be properly dispensed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12
Floors and Carpets.

There is strong protest offered, IN
different ways and from various sources,
against our long established pr lctice of
making poor floors, with the de-ign of
keeping them covered with carpets
stretched and fitted to every part and
carefully tackled down. Carpets in daily
use can not be kept clean except by very
frequent shaking and beating, and they
do much toward corrupting the air by
retaining impure gases, hiding the fin
est, most penetrating dust in their
meshes and underneath them, and by
giving off particles of fine wool into the
atmosphere, with other dust. as they
are swept or walked upon. There is q
demand for better floors, not necessari-
ly inlaid or mosaics, of different kinds
of precious woods, but made double, of
strong seasoned wood, that will not
shrink or warp Spruce, however well
seasoned, is almost sure TO warp, and
then carefully finished so as to be dura-
BILE and easily cleaned. Carpeted floors
seem a relief to the housekeeper, when
once the carpets are procured and fitted
to the rooms and tackled down, because
they do not show the dirt as the bare
floors do. But oh! when they DO get
full of Dust And when housekeeping
time comes, and they must be taken up
and shaken and whipped as they well
deserve! With warmlysmade floors and
large warm rugs, couldn't we do with
out these denominations even in winter?
Certainly our rooms would be cooler
and sweeter without them in summer.
But in that case we must take more
pains with our floors, and we must have
something better than the common un-
painted ones.-Anierfcan Agricultartst.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12


two or three feet, and whispering, 'I'n
tell YOU something. But l wouldn't
like any of the others to know that l told
it, though they all know it's true. It's
the living skeleton that's made al this
fuss, though he didn't know it himself,
and he's a nice noble-hearted gentle
man, the skeleton is. But when the
manager first talked with the landlord
about boarding us, the landlord he kind
of checked us off in his mind; | know
how it was. He said to himself, here's
two giants, and three dwarfs, ard two
bearded women, and the living skeleton
but we won't count him, he can't
eat any thing. Bless your soul, there
was where he made mistake. Il was
a very natural mistake. of course. To
look at the skeleton any one would think
a peanut would give him indigestion for
a month; but eat! why, the poor, igno-
rant landlord had no idea of it. He'd
eat q butchers shop dry in one after
noon. When he sits down to that table
at night, and rests one of those elbow
bones OF his on each side OF the
plate, then look out for fam
inc and desolation. Mebbe you'll
not believe me, sir, but he eats more
than me and the fat woman both togeth-
err; he does, indeed. He eats Every
thing he can get his hands on. And the
more he eats the thinner he gets; that's
the beauty of him; that's what makes
that man so valuable. This, you see, is
what makes the landlord keep the rest
of US on such short allowance. He mis-
figured about the skeleton, and he's
losing money on the run. That's what
makes it SO bad for me-"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12
FARM TOPICS.


How tn Tp,rx Corr To HARNESS
49, n ,ha Erglisb aor;c,,Ifural
CT. s,;ras tho fojio,y;ng ss an easy
.nd ssu..,;cal me,bod of .ccnstominS
vo,,rr cots IN the restraints of the har,
yoss "p,, on hin, an easv collar bav-
ne . n.;r IF re;ns st,ached or add two
-. -. lono,han Arc traces and lot a
-. 80 ILL hah;nd him holding
.hosae As,ara faw ,,;nutas the leader
sn - .ha nan 90 mil the traces
. -. .,on,ir 90 aS 20 nreSs the collar but
:, e, t. q j;,,Io time be r,sv
e, 'iYi 80. a. ,h;,a .ha ieadar Poems his
a pun ~ he LII. and 70 be shows anv
80 e;nnh,rg LOT him order the
.renos 20 he sIactaned and then Gradual
-, -, -, tho oojt ;s eeen tn
80 80 Il oa,,ar ,rhor tho mar who
i IA. III, a. loco r,sy nso his whole force
uou' - 80 -, IT, ,raoas n,nst
~, h ~ s,aaLan.d 3aa;n and .he same
no,,,' ~ 80 .,rar ransate5Iv. hut ston-
49,; u - . ooi, occas;onaiiy IN gentle
ping W 80 Lo,-ar.r 10 slacL
mn! niiii' , .an va. os n" ho s,ens and
.no I;.go - 90 s;de
ois -, wh;,o tho
w." ~ rs o,snos;,a trace After
ma P iot IN, bo ,sken N the
cart ~, other vehicle for which he is in
tended. allow him 10 smell and EXAM
ms II then nssb il aw,.v. and draw it
nm W him several ti,ne.. RAISING and
idwar;nn the sbafts nn.il he takes no
notice a7 i,s noise or Of the different an
,,oarancos yhen raised or lowered
Eou tnrn him ronnd and nut him be-
tween The shafts. NH them AGAINST his
s;das. nnsh back and draw M the cart.
S,r;L;ng him behind and ON the sides
NTH Il rr,;i be .IIows himself 10 he
sLnoctad ahout bv II so To sneak. This
will do for one DAYS. lesson. Next dsy
lei eli his harness be put on. leaving
cb.;ns or s,raps IN hang and strike
sga;nst him while the whole of the pre-
49, Jsy,s ,esson Is cone tbrough steu
Inv STEM same ON third and fourth
dsvs He may then he voked or hitched
10 the cart. and sbouId have at least
one hours exercise at going up and
down hin, turning. etc. First start on
level c-round III these directions be
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12

Bonnet strings are tied in large
loose bow under the chin, not at the side,
or they are simply crossed in front. the
ends forming jaDot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-12

ABOUT GRANULAR BUTTER.-Several
inquiries having been referred to me
from various readers of the Tribune as
TO the details, ETC., of the system of
gathering and keeping butter in gran
ules, answer with, trust, sufficient
fullness 10 be understood by all: 1.
Churn the same as usual until the butter
comes and is almost ready to gather.
Then turn into the churn, little at a
time, cold water enough to reduce the
contents of the chnrn TO about 81 deg,
and chnrn slowly till the butter forms,
as il soon will, into granules. 2. The
buttermilk is best separated by drawing
i. out st the bottom of the churn. When
this is not convenient the butter may be
SKINNED out in any convenient way and
put into vessel of cold water, or whist
is better, cold brine, and then stirred to
cleanse it OF brttermilk, repeating the
washing in new brine till it runs of
clear, thus avoiding any working. which
is very important point. Itshould lie
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

On account Of space We are pre.
vented from giving this amateur
troupe a more extended notice. L.st
Monday they gave their first enter
tainment tn crowded house. The
grand opening vas equal (" any We
have seen, and it has az been pro.
0onnced BY all who witnessed il +: the
gags were rich and creamy. TIL.
plays we're carried ont splendid and
The singing was beautiful. Take il
all in all it was a f,st>class el,ow.
Thus, it will be seen, from tho large
audience, that "h"ms talent" ia hiRh
" appreciated. The Home Minstrel,
will give another entertainment
Wednesday, Jupe 18th. All those who
were not fortunate enough tn witness
the first entertainment. will now have
a chance I" sec What kind Of metal
the 'Natchitocl,es hoys" are on the
"hurnt c"rke style" Give them a
"big honse.'