davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-21
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
a Vo1scl Turned Completely Over.

Il Vo1sc1 Turned Completely Over
-, HUI tEna, Nt,vsptptr.
Ono Ut tho most remarkable cascs ever
recorded In connection with tho shipping III
thls or N,,y other pnrt Inns Just beet brought
to ol.r nutlce. 1t IL iii fact ono of those sill
gular occurrences. which, without tho most
convincing PROOF, nro almost lIore1lblc,
rIto story rs related by Capt. Harvey, of
tho sn,aok lrogrcss, IL ,liail uvidently not ut
oil of an inlaginatlK tarls ls most thrilling
o!lc, revealing Ms II Ques tho l'er!l0us calling
of tho tislIorlllal III tho winter sAAsf,ll, md
also tho Indonttnbla pluck Of the British
scaulun, Tho sMlAck Progress, owned by A(r.
Conrc,lor Toozes, Inns becll fishing during
the prcsoslsuonth nlons witt! Il larga llcut Il,
connection With tllo steam cuttcrS. UurIng
the few tlays prscetling Sunday, the Eth
lust, tlloro llad been str0ag Greezes, which
had partially scattered tllU ileota, md OIL tho
date named tho rEoRrcss was 0ll tho SOUTH
Gust pArt O& tho llo9Kex bunk, SpurlI hfMrlng
W. by s., distant lu0 lniies.* The wind Ind
been u,,,,aunlly Heavy fur tho preylu,,s three
nights and tlays, but about o'ulo>a on Su,-
day morning tho gulo Increased c0llsioxrnbly,
and It got worse us the day wont OIL, A ,vr-
melld0uSly high aud lruken sels wus running
on the Nogger, and during the whole Ut tl,a
.tay tho Progress, which was lytnx-to under
trrble-reefed lnainsntl and mizzcn storih-jib
md rcefea toresa|l, was considerably buffet
cd. lii tho afternoon tha dcckhan1 hal tAe
watch on deck. a!u. ~ tho vessel was straill'
inE heavily ~ ihe high se thnt vas rHn, FS!n,
lIo sl.null piiinp tAa vessel out. Tits tho
Captain forbade Oh the ground that ltayas
llut saiu io leave tho sllclterot the companion
.irck-,niil sllo,.it i,ot leayo tho companion,
it w4.s well lint lis did ~, for a6oilt o'cl,,ek
llso deck-l,a1ld jumped down Into tho cAb!l.
calling out lIat i EravNxca waa bearing right
VESSEL was struck aud overwhelmed BY the
moving mountain OF water. TlM. crew, who
were fortunately m " the, ca1ln, we're liz
s.untly thrown about III 1ll difvc!ioNs, the
, 1881-01-21
ST. LOUIS.

More EIusincss Failures ~ Protest
Against TclrGraph e'tunKolIlrllot, =
I'nIice f,unttlllHs1uncr>, Ritr.
Sr. .l4nuis, Jan. .3.-1t,liis Wngenmanu,
grocer, ,autln nn assignment this lrornlng.
lIsassets, including rca estate stock In stort.
and open accutluts. a,uQ,int tn S3l,M ,MN. Ills
liabilities arr not yet known.
l'oltloiI & l,chrcl,," Erocrrs, nls0 made nj,
assignment, but III th's cusu tho ,.sscts and
liabilities are small.
The members Of the Cotton Exchange will
liold meeting tllts afternoon to protest
agal1,st consolidation VI the tclegra pil
companies.
Tho f,1si- -Dia,Ktfrl't sprcal frnln .tetlpr-
sUn City snys Morgan l3allnrl R,Hl Alex. kl,.-
knrtl, thu nppOfntees Of tsfvethur clittenttrll
us l'oitre commissioners If st. Louis. hive
hrcn> confirmed by tho Senate, Uallnrd Is
the llu1t Win assaulted ex-senator Arns-
trE4AE{,
, 1881-01-21

known to lie III this pnrtiOn uf tho stntr. Tho
Missouri ftyhr Will l,n bsIttur1 u, Arruw tss,uk,
hsd Tho road pushed to IL spt,'y iGrIn!nnltOn.
The Chcng0 HALLWAY AssteInttI.,, rt,u,tn,4t.ll M
tho u1nGrAl Passenger nmi Ticket hr,.nfy tf
tho vMTl''F r,!'ls cc',tering tn This city. lt tss
rcx;llnr nnnthly meeting yrsscr,ay nj lin Ut,,
IN Tho 1nkcH'dc fulfilling. Tilt ntiiy ll,anrs. uf
Interest trnnsnctcd WIS tin ntfnEiion Of II Resp
of ChlcaRn to u1ake IN reduction FOR thu nn,tx.
mrntlon Of President Hnr!irId March i. T6e
Enstnrii rtafA hnyo announced lint thny will
sell tickets ~ is,*U Wishing ~ Es To Washington
u witness Tho inauguration ctren.nnt,ex nj IL;
fnr tho rotlhl Trip The rest af the time wUs
taken up III correcting and rottpursnx tho rate
, 1881-01-21
IOWA lsA1LlsOAD MATTERS.

dDttsat CorTetpo'ldents W I'M GAteago 1rtbinA.
les MONIES, la, Jan. l6.-Tho Toledo or
nas!on or tue Chicago j. Northwestern is bGng
rashed ahcad bctwccn Webster City ind Eag!o
suto'c' suc' In Wright County, and 1t Ia exIMctta to
aa'u ears runulng curly Ia spring. 1t under
S.ooa e.. division headquarters will bo located at
ii.asse tiroEo, tho Company having purchased a
insse t'act OF land. 1t IL ono Ut tho most tcstF-
"otu points for this purpose 10 that section, II
20 20 III tho centre Ut u lno stock. growing md
,as ,,a9a'hs seotion aud which vii! develop rHpldly.
nusahs te1t summer tho road will be continued
A's"i'!l, u hossuth County. on tito limo Of tho
Ih1e4Ko g. Milwaukee,
MI. !ew lays ago freight engineer on sAs ILL.,
h,1' stopped hls traIn bctweeu PMrkers-
hasEE va W NgT l!4uIpt0u. nld tuate rush for =
tnnthiao tuhiao !AMt tut he did succeed In putting tho
~'aseAts VI AlA guu Into One Ut hls hanls. Ho
, 1881-01-21

IMPORTANT CONSOLIDATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Pn.. Jun, so.-The atock md
oosnho!drrs OF thu pIttsllurg, TltnsylLlo duff
iso, tho SAlulttanoa. lIrudfor,l s. Allegheny
Hlver. and tho Titusyilo s Oh City iiallwpy
e"mnaaes hayo adopted articles Of niorgcr asld
consolidation OF The thrco cotnpnnes undcr tho
Tse nat,'e 1t tho I,lrnlo, ritsliry. & Western
Hallway Company. Tho tcrnIs uf consolidation
wete udortea BY u vute representing u,t,st 0t
shs stock rroxies for a lnrHo pMrt ut whtoh Wcro
aent ~ thu tnanaKers OF tho rlttsburg, Titus
vlllc d liullulU ltAiLwMy Company.
, 1881-01-21
A SNUAlsHLE.

Dptttai Dtspdich n TAs Ch1ea9a Tribune.
DIS MnlSl:s, H., Dec, :D.-Tha cuso Of con-
tempt uEuinst W. II. Joi,es. Bcerelnry and Ircas-
urcr ot tho Drs Mulncs g. minneapolis lt0u1,
truught BY tho Chicago s. Northwestern, for
FrltinK possession by llttlp legal ,sharp prac-
1Ecc Of c1rlnln banks ur the Company III tho
custody " un ulllcer Of tho Northwestern, wis
the hooks within i've .iays. 1Io Will tNko tho
eas1 To tho Huprunln CURT IN eurtfurlrt and Tor
tuiefscgns. 1t IntlkH ns though tho e1Dks Will
FniuTh with Jones Ut luast suyural months.
, 1881-01-21

TUEnIs.. <t(VIe4gWI *33IEaU
Tlils aggregate Is Formidable III Wow Of tho
fact that thu era Of raiwny bankruptcy WIS
supposed tu hnve Bslll1d two Or three yours nyO.
tho ruals sold lust ycHr borano ltankrupt years
iiEo, ind ~! of tllutn havu t1crtl for sD!llD tlmo
drngyNg through tho SLOW progress Of tho Conts.
cured llirnK the pAst yc,lr, and II cotnparu-
lively sHatl number or ru,tds now rGInnn lii tho
n1tu hercaftcv should he nllicl more enconrug-
Ing. 1t stulfd nlso he nntcd tl,Nt unD ctNnpuuy,
tho Atlantic j. tlrent Western. stlnwA 6l:s Mtua
per cent of total Investment, ko tint inside from
thLk onnrthaus snle. tue Avur14o per n0..pAuy IL
nut lnrgt, Indicating tint tho 1D,als last yenr
turceas,srtl wero lr.Aiuiy Ut Tho s.nnl!Hr c!nss.
Summarizing tho record or foreclosure fur tho
iiyu years for which tho ttAc hMs now prepared
IT, fho fht1t,wffsu l4.&Iite In rf,.clInti.
, 1881-01-21

a,ar4
Tai; 'rll1s.UNr: sitANGIi OFFICES.
tn Usti,EA 10 ACCOM- MMybArts uuH NuMH4.-
J. our pnlrt,1s throughout Ills cttr lInve rsiah-
ltlIed lrnucll Dt1ees III the dliteEut niyaEuts,
iss,snasa be!ow w,less aasS;Isisra,en!s VII! ns
0.loo. md VIII l'e rSs,.xrt ;,. int,i NJ cloek y. n
~. II. EaAfAS+ booksellers and siattonnrr, III
Twcnty.hCcynIs-st, r..
Y: itth'Aitl', !,E,ax.st. o.. Cottage Grove.a..
nhrlhwprt c.rslot Thirty y-ttt{t.at
ii. ". DUClISiAS, Druggist. cornor Thsry.hrst and
WEST DlylslpS.
JAS. II: KlRkLEi i co, nrusE!sts, iA south
1lnlkted-at-. C4IrEur Dt At!nnla, ~
..MIi.l.s' TiIAitsiAi:Y. ]. ". wAiNW RiuIiT. sr.
West MAtlltUIl-tt.. caenHT tls4t.tl-ItY.
a.. A. I.nl'UiOitljii. Svwrtaaisr, stauoucr, cto.,
1E* *Weat a!n.ii*nr.at. ncar Weslurn-ay.
TIL. ktlAStC!l lSEN, HFuHxtst. ~ Hue 1sland~av-
Gtltn0t VI THcifEti-st.
III I. IlElttiCii, jevcso1 kewsiealor, and Fancy
GDu1* ~ l+1kG.At cNfuGr ltuIhlln. 4.
n.y.. KRAFT, druggist, VT west Madtson'*t, cor
AUGUST JAct,lsst'N. Druggist, ls1 North ua!stsl.
"c' '" N0hrti DIVISION.
i. nuRLlStfilAM, 4 Eu, druggists, as North
Cnrk Ut, cgs,,er !NylHun.
+. Al. Williams i Gu. l,rusztsta CTS Lasrabes.at-
ft ia,Ils o.'t ". Il. NEH,E. ren.ne and Advertising
ARDn AAWA Stationery llBJtt VII II. l1lYsibt.bk.
, 1881-01-21

Tho nc,r arrangement which resulted In n''-
yanc.ug rites 10 Western points aeo'ns to bo
uutc satisfactory to all tho rtMltls Rl tho rites
arr ltuII,H cnllsclcntlusly lived M 10. There IL
M praspcrt thnt ts,cy will neain bp lrokon, M
vreat satisfaction Is gclIrrnlly expressed that
hostIIItlcs lNlyp cc:sod. mud Tint thore ~ nnw II
u,1suprt fnr II yiurINnupl,t settlement Of tho
dlricultiss which luvc kept fares town to nosn-
inal figures for months past Nothing marc
than hus NlrelNly iren accomplished cNu bo
dvRe Until s0mt. .IGtlnn II tnkHis BY the iIItiI.
avers TINT VIII pls,tito for tho redemption Of
tle unlimited tickets HOW In the hatlLs uf
seapcrs mn! sscasl!ntors, Tor the r9ais caHi.at
Ieeu spl,l, or rtss tho lnarlsets would become
Hooded with them.
il i stated tllAt 1t wilt not bo I'M.
rns.lb1e In s,iyu,,cn Springfield rules nbnvu
Ill and jacksonville rates nfmyc sa.sb, Which
arc the iig,Iros nnw cIElr!ed by tho Wabash nd
the .t'to1i. because fl!u Wnhash ms soIa lafEn
thuSe rlte5.
, 1881-01-21
SUIT AGAINST TIE BURLINGTON.

HPFt[It I1FI1tH % JNs EHEt010 7FIHHHEs
kEUKuK, H., Jun. 20.--ln tho unltcd BthtcA
Court nov IN scssnn, Judge AtoCrary und JndgD
Love preslLing, tho ease of Etntnn l'oOt nHninst
tho ChlcaHo, Huntington 4 Quincy 1tailwuy Com.
pany WIS brought mp for trial to-tlny. Tho cuso
attructs I, grcnt tcnl of attention. Ioot was
Killed wh!!u III tho culpoy nf tho ChIcngo, bur-
lnEon & Quincy, md hts widow sues thu Com
rtny fur S.O sk1 INtnmYts. 1t will tnkc about SIX
lays IL yet the cuso ID the Jury. 10th sides nro
represented by tho nblest counsel. :
, 1881-01-21

Special Nlsp4teh 10 Tho chteaaA Tribune
IT. LOUIS, JAn. :,0,-D. II. Martin thus been up
po'htod Western Passenger Ag0ut mud H., ".
&st. Louis lsoWds. Their appointments 10 Into
eIect upon tho removal tu Cleveland Of tho
general oIilCcs nuw h0ro. NGnrly Ail tho other
employees ut tAs point havp siRnliied their will
!nsIlesa TO comply with tho request Of tho COM
Putty and bo transferred with Tho pii!ces.
, 1881-01-21

NEW futK, jan. a>.-The Eptnt,0 I'0st sAys.
lho building Of new tloublo-traok trunk limo
sIt! from New York to Chicago and Omaha, II ~
Understood, LAS been tlchIltly urrnuKed."
, 1881-01-21


NEW YDRE. Jan. 50.-Vina- President Hunting
to', Of tho Central Pacific ltatlruld, to-nTHht
aehitl tho truth Of tho report that negotiations
ior tho consolidation OF tho Union nnd Central
1aelllo Railroads had been renewed.
, 1881-01-21

A mnn Mt 1lcInire, o., kicked bis sinughtcr's
lover ant OF thors, ll!s wife wns indignant, be-
cnllAo EtD liked tho yult.H mutt. md her resent
inant grew from tny to tuy Instead uf diminish
ing. At tho e,td or week she put ssi'o tyc ~ II
ra1, or bnEllnx .~nter md pu1'r'fi IL oyer her
a4hL WIS destrtyYcA MN his fNCr burned.
, 1881-01-21

4 G,tOrtltY .sItJltE AID FlXrphEs fuit
~ nafss tnvonlt'ia ns*et M tn,dc.' M stHtG.st.
BUSINESS ella sNCEs FUi. ,'AiI.-TllE sAalt:
- IuIult Hnd *1ld1 MrltvH sld silEHt laressltlRs,
hn1 !tGis HeE,tsntu Hrht estn!u lt,Iu Isiss lnnt-
!tustut,* Agency. uler IL. Iii t.ast Mithan.sI
1,ln sl,.i: An Observation-Disclosures
tataris uusr Tor Indics: tIral-cihss u!d htrirtly
lTiyhtp; wi!i Hei c!lenI. u. wAnk lu ~ HGAt. Al-
tlrrss L !, 'frbnno 'tiGs.
l,oN sA,.,- s,;.,N:EtY bT1ItEs, 33JiI. siTV 5::3.
l. AealaurantH SIN ssst >nInptn Tn"ins, M r. ssuM tG
llnrbgI .ill {aN !'tlusI *t0ts. fAal luaDr sttrs,
fh t;eni9rl bt,ar.lIls. layiI.4 fla nut nuGtEs
HEAT UF i:XEilASt:f III Ia Sali,.r.., .stHrs.
9rt1lt sAI.t;-iS USr: UF TIIi; TWO NEST iitisl.
l. nsss thnl.Iu.fnres In chicago. n complete nturk
IT b0nE ht,A shrR tRlI l1Hwt Including hANrua, aG.
Al lii running 0r4lTr. 1Hd 1niHK,n EuA ctAn bust
nessI k,tul Gnf3rG for A,i.u u wttl4 nblut $t!tn
essli t,e. t9r sy!!lx ni'ns !ntorssts. fuF iFtie-
iWli aAl.E-A MAi:l, FA.-r,lNY lS TllN EUK.
L nlturu l,ui sp'efldta nMt"u,a1i. lnthu buslucss
ceHntutett. ..t,tTusA ". Tltt'nu t'n'ru.
INI FAil;-A t;lNIIi.PN1 ISti ilislJU STis,llf: II
IL Ruua tuNn. Ahirers tllLsS H!ul>r 81. Paul. Sa.
TiANnWXltE sTiN,K Fiji SAIE-itALF III.
iuwa, A,itlrers Il. W.tIilLn. h,uss. IN.
(VAXri:l1-A i;tAIil nusiSEss siAN WITH t;It.
w uUiu u II,aiufHeiuFIuE husiisH lhat Wilt brHr
thu closest nressEa!tYni Hsut!t n pet taHt net on u
rtuscnt buntn0sn III tIsLu ssls!rus* !, y, ft1une.
NxrASTEl,-Ft)l. HAsii-A FIltaI-C1.Ahn Ill s..
aaua iiu4I not AnsWcr. Ad'lr.,ss Il H. frlGuHu tcr.
, 1881-01-21

~; :;:,, ;, ,,n,,,,, ;,,,,,;,,
~ l'hIlsan lstiatnn " a. II: aAt-tnr Tho rnln "
lA!a new and popular work. rhnEYA ecartu!J yut
ir,,ti. Oyury d!lss9n: Etpus!ts .su.rut yI n,uiss
eo,nn.stos,s AIlrsas I, 7. WxifE u, il Ma}or
Ikt,&k, tE l.a S.Iu-st.. I'hca4n.
, 1881-01-21

:
1luAllll-ASn LAilGE FNltNlsl!Eb 1ttMtM ~
ID Er,,t, wtf,a, npd ctliii years old, Aursl
suuIA nhI" ltet.frns's 'fxt1aaEcn. Address. with
7)tlAHEI -TWa> EEsTLEsES DESIRE EULf.
ID l4,IrA 0n i.le SHrt. side Ast bf tArk.sl, Nnt
s4flttl III UnHriD. Address T. ". Tribune UlIc1.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23
CARE OF HORSES.

One cause OF collie in horses is giving
cold water while they are sweating :
another, allowing the horse to drink a
large quantity of water after heavy
feed and then driving at fast speed,
permitting il to draw heavy load UNI
der similar circumstances. Another
cause of collie is feeding the horses grain
when very hungry. This animal gen.
orally eats very fast when hungry. and
large portion of grain thus passes in
TO the stomach without being masticat-
ed, and finds its way into the intestincs,
where it swclls and fermcnts. When a
horse has Travelled 4 long journey, it is
best TO give it little hay before it is
fed with grain. Youatt says: ''Some
of the oats are impcrfectly chewcd by
all horses, and scarcely at all by hungry
and greedy Ones" Careful attention
to The feeding and working of horses
would save them from many diseases
with which they are now liable TO be
attacked. 1t is poor economy to feed
grain to horses which they do not mas
ticate, if no other evils attended it,
for it is only the thoroughly masticated
food which rcncws the energies wasted
by labor. In England, horscmen are
rolling oats in order TO insure their mas
tication. New oats should not be fed
to hard-w orked horses. nor old, musty
ones; the latter should be kiln-dricd
before being fcd.-Rurdl Word.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23
FOOD FOR SWINE.

Green food is essential to the health
Of both sow and pigs. | am quite par
tial to pumpkins, artichokcs and alfalfa.
Fresh water, the purcr the better, should
he ut all times within reach. For young
pigs mix upa slop Of ground barley
or corn, mixed with bran or shorts
from the mill. feed also corn and bar
ley that has been soaked "a to 4S hours.
In warm weather do not let it become
too sour.
TIC grow pigs successfully and profit
ably requires that they should have a
good appetite, good digestion and
strong assimilating powers, which can
not be found in any breed without Wig
orous health. II a pig is kept consider
able time in a cold, wet, dirty pen, on
bad food and short allowance. until the
character and quality of secretions are
changed, and tho general growth of the
pig is checked, the pig will not make a
good breeder. by subsequent good
care and feed, this pig may grow to be
fine looking hog, aud as breeder
may not show the check it has received,
but the abuse will be pretty sure to crop
out in its offspring, causing late matur-
ity, deficiency in size or fattening quail
itics. -Ru,di World.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23

Trees that have long stems exposed
to hot or dry winds become hidc-bound.
That is, the old bark becomes indurated
cannot cxpand-and the trees sNfer
much in consequence. Such an evil is
usually indicated by dry lichens. which
feed on the decaying bark. In these
cases says the Gardeners Monthly, q
washing Of weak lyc or of lime wate-,
is very useful; indeed, where the bark
is healthy, it is beneficial thus to wash
trees, as many eggs of insects are there
by destroyed. We would, however.
again refer to linsccd oil as wash, az
far more effective for insects, and il
would, perhaps, do as well for moss and
Iichens. After all. these seldom come
when trees arc well cultivated. 1t is
neglect that makes poor growth, and il
is poor growth that makes lichens.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23
LISTING CORN AGAIN.

A number Of farmers have written to
us for the method of corn culture by
listing, the advantages of which were
referred TO in an article in our issue o;
May 14th.
The listing plow referred to IN tina,
nrticle is simply pillow having double
mouldboard which throws the earth
equally TO the right and left. This
plow is used upon the land without
blowing or other preparatory tillagc.
The lister is worked by three horses,
aud the burrows are struck where the
rows of corn are to be- After the list
ing has done its work, the surface ofthc
field il made up ofa succession of ridges
and burrows, but presenting, unless the
rows are very wide, an exposure of
fresh earth in all the parts. la the fur
rows made by the lister, corn is drilled
by any one Of the numerous onc-horsc
drill, which put in the seed at intervals
of ten TO sixteen inches, rs may be de-
sired.
A modification of the lister is some
times seen consisting Of the ordinary
listing pluw, having drill attachment
which drills in the corn as fast as the
furrow is opened. The advantage Of
this method over the method of corn
culture will be appreciated, when it is
understood that one man puts in with
the lister from six to ten acres per day.
After the corn is planted. the harrow
is kept at work over the field until the
corn is eight TO ten inches high, when
the cultivator finishes the work. The
harrow acts very efficiently upon the
ridge between the rows Of corn, level
ing the ground aud working in the fire
earth about the corn.
The advantages claimed for this meth
cd Of corn culture arc, that the crop
NAV be made at cost Of one fourth to
one third less than by the old method
that the yield per acre is greatly in
creased; and that listed corn cndurcs
dry weather better than that planted
BY the old mctl,osl.-PTof Skeltos IN
0edwkrialisl.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23
------------------------------ -
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.

strawberry Jelly-Soall box OF gel
a&ine in cold water, say one pint
When thoroughly softened, add five
ounces Of white sugar, two quarts Of
strawberry syrup. and pu. over the fire
until the gclatinc is perfectly dissolved
Pour from the kettle into moulds o,
small jars. and you have most beauii'
full aud pleasantly Favored jelly. This
recipe is meant for cool weather; il
used in summer reduce the quantity OF
syrup by one half.
VcrmicclIi Pudding -Put four ounces
of vcrmiceli, with small stick of elm
namon, into a pint aud a quarter OF
boiling milk, swcctened 10 taste. Let
the whole boil until the vcrmicclli has
absorbed all the milk remove the cin-
namon, and put them into bowl TO
get cold: then work in. one by one, the
yolks of four eggs freed from the spccS,
and the whites of two eggs Whiskcd to
4 froth. Butter and bread crumb n
plain mould, using very fine bread
crumbs: put the mixture into it and
bake about twenty minutes: then turn
out and serve the pudding with wine
or with jam sauce.
Stcwcd Chickens Have pair offiae
large chickens cut in six pieces each
wings, two pieces Of the breast, and
two legs cut of at the joint. Put in a
stewpan two boiled onions, chopped.
and four tablespoonfuls of fresh butter.
Shake the pan Till the contents begin to
simmer: then add four tablespoonfuls
curry powder and mix it well in, also
four tablespoonfals grated cocoanut.
When well mixed pat in the pieces of
chicken. Let all stew moderately in
the covered pan for half an hour, stir
ring it round occasionally: iftoo dry
add little hot water: at the last add
also the grated rind of lemon and the
juice. 1t should stew until the flesh
parts easily from the bones. Serve it
very hot.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23
T,,,, co,, IN will cause instant death

That coal oil will cause instant death
to the pests in the shape of worms
which ravage our shade and fruit trees,
is proved beyond all doubt. Last sea-
son the Horticultural Society instituted
. series Of experiments with coal oil as
an insect cxtcrininator, aud it was
found to be the most valuable article
for this purpose yet discovered. A
brush of stiff feathers was made, and
portions Of the infected trees smeared
with the oil, in addition to placing a
email quantity on the nests, and death
cnsues. The effect of the oil ON the
pests seems miraculous, one touch of
the deadly substance to the nests spread
dcsolation in all directions.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23

HOME GROWN TREES.
WICHITA
MOUND NURSERY
H. H. sTGRxs, P,eprssfv.
II Located Tires Mics Southeast ~
Wichita. Kansas.
Iso. go Ossge Orange Planis Tor Sis
TO tf5o per Thousand.

/ Asfia ssns<v t->i Asfss<Lss. Fss51 Msss
| sssf ksssst sssssS. ts-e5sr~'s fssfJ Waite
/ snd sse~s ysss
sss. 1.sssi. Essis~ sssst. tsuss.~. ssp. ~
w.s.es-E~a I..t.. wls. s~r. gs.-., n,.-
| Ps.sn.sis. q . r5ssss, Issssss s.sss. Hs.s~.
Ass-ss ks-s~s. Rene k~sstt. sessAssa sys
| ffist Esa. fAsrs ftasst fssrnssia sgsssfsssf.s
rsrsrifs. rtasss ned y tssss frsfsssss ss8sss
sss.s ssssssf. fssft A=sssi ss.a fexsass Co.'S.
..s.. ,--Trsssssss<a gsssv. rsp--As, s><sss.
~ sss<tsss
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ssussssssss~ N.sssd s,}f i,s,s-s lag - tss<
uaesss Ssts, Nsr1s. waite
f.ers.ss Es,fs s1etsssrs. ssy i,sss, S<s-
ys4rs. sss1ss1 B~ssf
ST.~s - sss-s-S eat xlsss
tsfacss s~-fssssss
csesss<y,ses, --sfessszs sss-sssaz s..lfs,. La.
pfsf-f. ts~~efss-s sesSfirs
fsysssfsS - Eel Dstsks fss<ss xLis@ tasz<k.
tsspa<ssz<s s=s,s-s. fsz<ss1rsss ga ~ ssss.s-
szsss. Ssssa-stk fsasssr
sfssssrsyes - ess4ax .sss. wsssea,s Ais&sy.
s.s@sts,tzes - hss,szssst. siss~@ sssfg s~s
~ szess - sstszsss ~ ss,< Ss.Ss
bes<s s--ysssst1 sss-ss yss-9 xssas. s3SSLs.f
ehsss s~s Mo- ysrs<fssss, s~-sslsss isAsss.
sssrsrs.s ssrst-. sa-. fa<sss. s.~...,..,
rtessfsxx Asesssss. Nssx<sas stxsSs .ssss
it>sssf.-rss~s. s~sss f&is<p. ssstss esd sksss
sss~s go sSr<sssss s1a~~rss-las. F,s~ssrs
Nasssksf- = tst~sss. aS5 Gksssss,
tres<sssss q sseS.ss. fs~s s~ss<as<s Sss<sf
s.as.ss. ssssasa tsts.s~. $50 tssssso
lszs. sstss,s. ss.fi tsssss. s<s stes kss~ss
ts-yfssses - sf<zr stse ~ Assz f,ses asvssss<
'ss s'ssss, ssssss fi4s. essss s-sas~f. E~s ssss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23

Young chickens and ducklings will
get large part Of their living from in.
sects, if they have the opportunity. II
is good plan to give up the fruit yard,
or part of the orchard, to poultry
Chickens and ducks want shade as well
as sunshine, and thrive better for il
during the summer. They arc always
ON the watch for worms and millers
and grcedily dcvOur every insect that
falls from the trees. They are fond OF
fruit, and consume the windfalls that
harbor the insects that arc so destrnct.
i've TO fruit. A brood of chickens left
under an apple tree afflicted with can.
ker worms or caterpillars, will reduce
the stock and finally exterminate them
One Of the most successful fruit grow.
crs VIC are acquainted with, keeps pOul.
try constantly under his trees. The
apples and pears are fair, and he has
paying crops every year.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-06-23

4 Il. Old ss.ad u si...u Bs- = Dousss Avsss
Io7, "a ~n -
JACOB 1rssAnrz,
VII. II. best. cheapest. . nd a... ns..,
HARDWARE,
Having lately rcoesea with New Good. quality
Stoves aud Kitchen Utensils
WAGON WOOD WORK, &C.
BEING PRACTICAL THINNER himself. Employing Mons
he always willing and ready to sxscuts
OF Job Work Short Notice.
An Ware Manufactured
~ Square Dealing Place 1t
Drop Goods is this Line.
A D. WHEELER J.E CURTIS
Wheeler & Curtis,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRO-
DUCE. CASH OR TRADE.
HAVE EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND
IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
Gerry STORE.
GOODS DILIv TO PARTS OF Tx b
CITY.
s opposite City Scales in the awg Block