davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-10

It is shown by sta,is,ics that there are
sis,y-ihree Indian aseucies in the United
states. Ca these agencies are upwards Of
l0j,G Indians who cost tho govern
men, over s5G. 600, 900 annually. The
Sioux, # whom there sre sbout 80, 600.
are .ald IT, be the most expensivs ard
Troublesome After all this expense,
'h-re are many who favor an increase in
tie appropriations for the education and
support Of the Ind an, and are urging con-
gress TO es'ablish colleges where they may
receive finnhed educations at The expense
VI the government.
The wisdom Of Frank James, the Mn-
souri, outlaw, in surrenderina himself to
Govern"r Crittenden, is booming appar.
eut, the charge Of murder against him has
been dismissed, and he II to be rel-asrd IN
s.. 500 bail, pending hrs t.isl for train
rubhery. II vii not be surpf,sipa If he
ultimately escapes punishment and eatsrs
tie lecture held.n opp si'ion to ihs enter
,sinment given by the Ford brotAesa, the
slayesof ms bro;hsr.
, 1883-02-10

Il here we're ary mitgisings - to the
prac.ica5ility Of building . railroad over
the Cascade mountains through the Sno-
ouAln,s pass, they are ali d,ssipa'sd nov,
since the snterprising people Of Elisns
Ourg have demonstrated tha, the route Is
a frasiolr ore. THIS fact has been estsb.
lishsd tv The sa.isfsrsion OF the people of
Yakima, since the rosd has been kept
open all winter So that persons couid 60
over the mountains at any time. B.nds
Of horses aud herds Of besf cattle have
passed over in perfect safety, and With
out the loss of a single head.
The uip has been made on horseback
IN four days, from Ellsnsburs to Seat, lie.
Less than 81 ,O00 has been spent In open
Ing up and kerping the trail open all win
Ter. The Snoquslmie pass is by all odds
the mos, favorable for railroad purposes,
On acoount oi its essJ gradients and low
altitude, When compared with that Of 9th
rr routes tn It have been surveyed In thai
.nterrsr. Tbs winters wcrk by private
enterprise, has taught the residents On
both sides Of tie mountains lesson thai
may prove of some practical utility To
eompaiies pciuted IN that d,,ectiun. The
Obstacles to lie encountered do not appear
50 formidabls as is generally srppsed,
aud We th.nk rallrusd mtn Can after this
make intelligent Calculations as to the
building of lines over the Snoquslmle
usss. This is the kind OF Information
tha, has been needed to Set at rest The
:rosk,ngs of persons Who hav, spoken ."
freely without the bvok, and have beeb
al the while thrugins cold water upul.
.he pr,ject II esIatl shing railroad cuur-
munIcatIun b,twe,n the Suund and III,
prairie country rn the eas, side of the
mountains. The coming summ. may de
vslnp some earnest work IN this behalf.
which vii soon dispel the erroneou.
.pnions, so long entertained, a. To tn.
c,st and magnitude Of the work in build
,ns the Cascade brshch-
, 1883-02-10
Eugene.

This woman nh"se mi,fortunes lave
been accepted By he wnld a, a partial
atpnement fr :he miser:es brought
upon the French people through her III
du.nce has again visited Paris intriguing
20 r.s,ore the head the hoUss of BnnA-
paris to the imperial thrune. The Em-
pres Eu.snio Is generally held 10 bayv
been the cause of the +. .ancU-Gertnsu
sar. Without knowing or GAZING wh-,h-
er France vas I repaired for Conflict with
Germ any, she IL credited with LavIng pre-
c plated Institutes, par ly through par
nal hatred vf B.sm ,rck. and par iy 10 ell
shrins her son IN the hearts "t the French
% "ple through . series of victories III
shlch, had ihsy occurred. lie would have
been Q spectator. The amusing dIspa'ch
IN vh;cn the Prince InpeliL sas repre-
.enred q having I'm lerguc the hap ism
Of Gre IL not forgotten by Frenchnen ~h,
really she'd their bloud thar tho 6"y Prince
might cume in for the glory. Tie pru-
xrAmms of victory which Was aid out IN
Paus Uas m,dified materially By the
suareqy Of Won Moltks. and The courage
OF the German troops, seconded, as ~.re
thsss elements of success, by the lack oi
organsuicn in the French army but the
selhsh som M who deliberately endanysr-
cd natlun in the interest Of her son does
not seem to real re that exclusion fr.m
public affairs is the lrgh,est penalty she
could expect to pay for her folly. Since
she fed trim Paris to save her life she
has receised so many hard blows from .he
hand of fate that people have b, 'me le-
nient toward her f,llirs. Ii she sinned
greatly she has suffered as few women
live 10 suffer. Her throne, her hu ,band
and her SIN we're taken from her, ahd
sti.l she lived on. The l. ss Of husband
and s,n uas not simply personal he
ri-sement, but pa.ilriczl nnIhila,ion-
While the con lived there wa, hope, but
with his life even hope ceased to exist.
, 1883-02-10

Tia T.ker, ssre =. a-l, ara:
IN .ttrio.,i,,s ,hs ~it.dr.~al II shs
nizht trains from the elevated roads to
Jay GSalis DISCRIMINATION not 10 run
them at hiss. 'hey were ~uhdrawn
because, as Mr. Gould himself says, they
we're cCnGueys ~ late hours and di>s pa
tIon. Ns. Gould It appears, Is H.; only =
srea, fnaucier. bu: a resI moral reform-r,
snd this prx;seWorthy eifJr, tn bear SIN
ard "Uullh righteousness vii be hailed
with great r-j.'c'rgs er.rvwh.re
, 1883-02-10

The Daily CrsgOaidH ~hieh arrived mere
this morning commences IT'S twenty third
year. The obi etions made to IL by Ia
enen,ie, ,ha. il has held its vsst Beld to'
So many years solely on account Uf l's
having a monopoly Of the Associated Pes
d spa,ches will 10. hid water. IL takes
.omethIn. L. sides dispatches to make
new paper. and when We consider tn
cool II has done the country. the hara
40 K and upposi'ion 1t has had tr contend
against during the past tsen'y-tS" Year,
sr c,unot bat admire The pluck, per'ever
4nce, newspaper instinct and ah.ii'y "a
those who lave brough; It to lts preseni
state Of PERFECTION. Oue gieat hing II
I, favor aud which has T, bounded TO IT.
,dvaais ge ia irs pnl.ti;a. Iudependtrce
nd ,ht, POSITION alone IS " hat has rnad'
IL the great newspapers IN these tu'tec
states. An "crgau per 81 IS mere ma
.hiur, and AS an Old ,ime Democratic friend
f the STATESMAN observed du'ing th'
ast campaign in this county, when W.
,sked him why he expected he STATE
MAN to endorse men ON the Democratic
ucAct hom he, hinsslf, would no; vnt'
for. SAID vi h smile, well, We all k'
,ur viye, to ga straight but at the san'
lime like to 40 as We please ourselves.
IN cther words, tor purely I'arty purposes.
there Is Eo prus u ION n.wsnapr
,hnuid no; uudrren la 4 caUp"Isn tor III
benefit of a ucavt. Hhrn, IA mary easvs
he very meH wnn n7mlnrte candida'ea
are the ar: 10 work secret : against hem
The STATESMAN never has aud pr"nahll
never vii agiee with Ihr OrsJonIan at
many vital AID h,e issues. huI 81 long a;
II works for he benefit of the whole ano
preserves ITS Independence oar best ~i,he
are fr It's all uwr succ, s. ami con'Inue'
3
, 1883-02-10

Tha revrlati us il the state trials a.
Dublin hare crea.ed an extraordinary
-eu,ation. Sus they do not seem TO lead
any nearer to the d tecJion Of the persnn.
,ctually gully of the C.vendIsh murder
Ii is worth something to have vague evi-
irnce Of a general conspiracy :" as,as.i-
nate. IL tw"u'd Re worth N ,rs to know
who used the knife.
, 1883-02-10

The glucose factories In Iowa have MOI
ell AS remunerstiys as was expected
nut On the contrary tie maj rity Of them
have heen financial failures. l. is ss,o
that the Davenport works are the onl,
nn-s in the o,ate, and the only ones IL
the west, with p,rhaps three exceptions,
,hAt have ever made a dollar converting
corn into glucose and craps sngar. Th'
iowa City works are idle, and likely t.
continue so. The Des Moines works ar.
ab ,ut to be closed out for debt after
s147 900 have been put in to make it b
success. The business has been disap-
pointment to everyone who has invested
IN II
, 1883-02-10

Gov. Ben Buller is looking after the
lazy Ufiiceholders in B ston. He madt
his appearance at the State House at hall
past II The morning, went the round<
and found out Just how many Of the laz
uificehvljers had failed to get to then
disks at the proper time. The Lazy Office
h liers of the srate are beginning TO learn
tha, there is a Governor in Massachusetts,
and that MS name is Butler. He will g-'
them interested in civil service reform CT
lie right kind brf'.re the year is ended.
, 1883-02-10

Reports i,UIn the agr.ruinral regions
Of Nebfa-ka are t. ihs sff c, h1, he corn
nlns are lU.Ged aud he farmers are mort
gag rg lhvir lands u carry the crop 10 81
cents per oashei, paying , to4 per cen'.
per munth inter, 81 At il banks.
, 1883-02-10

An instantaneou, light. Such in =
sord is The unique apparA'us on eIhibi-
tim at the ro..ms Of tho Portable H. ctric
Light Co., % warer street, n. 7. Itoc
cupies space of only Ave square inshe.
arG weighs but tve pounds, and can B.
carried with .av. The light. +" more
properly lighter, r,quir.s no extra power,
wires or connec ions, and i. so Instructed
that any p,rt may be cons'ruc'sd ct email
cost. The chemicals are plsc-d in q glass
re:ort; carbnn and zinc apparatus. sitn
a.piral plainum attachment. IL 10 hen
s.ijasted so as to form . hsttery and the
light is ready. Tle pressure on . tile
knob produce, an electric current by
which the spiral platinum 10 heated TO IN
csndrscence. The Portable Electric
l. ght Company was receh'ly incnrp' '1srsd
with Il cap,tsl stock of al0O, 900. under
the lass Of Massachusetts Sumo Of the
prominent men of the s'ste are id-h.-
i6eA with this enterprise. In addition Z"
lis use a, lighter, the apparatus can also
be used in connection siih burglar alarm
and a galvanic battery.-Boton Tra.,-
s-ript
, 1883-02-10
HOUSE FURNISHING CCOCS:

Heavy Al Linen T .Wenng IA .d for g.
g g Bssched d., IL ds for ST.
Fine Tail 20 inch '' d., 10 yds for 81
larp. S ze ali Linen D.mak Towels. l6i.
Hc,vy all L men .ble Dama-k, % Sc;
o Dyed Turkey Rid do, Go is
al Lne" Lunch and nnerN N.pk 9Uc ands 81.
H sy T.in Flannel q inches ~uds. 25c
Lns- SIz NJ " q Biukts 81 80 pair
Bid Chmf-r
~ SbaniL REDUCTIONS FinI. Blankets, Spreads Tls TfI'
Sheiing-, c.
Curtain Nets. Cretennes, etc, In endless variety.
, 1883-02-10

Mr. Belmont has insrolacs1 9 sssoln-
,i.n in congress, .skins shst infast n
du.,riss require furthr sappos isna ths
e"r- rnmsnt Mr. Bslnnss = sside.fb
ut ,Ls "piuion ,hat ; C.a .say a tsas
Rdssei9 - "a sDsu6h - -
, 1883-02-10

feeble attempt Is made to provo ths
The dlsir anchisement Of women In Utal
by the Eduunds bull 70 > hard hit 1t III.
enfranch.sement of women, - the riyhI
to vote has l"ng existed In that Territory ;
out they have always voted a. the church
nd th.ir husbands die s:ed. We do no
Dellrvo in s;rrrnIns any Of the guilty Set
\ woman that upholds polysany Is JUST
As bad as the man Who practices it. and
besides no woman would dare to act con
rrary 10 the wishes Of her llege Lord. vho,
ia n, ntaininx tho Old ordrr Of th,ng-,
couli cast as m my votes =. h, ha wive..
Il woman suf.ase Is TO suffer from this
causr, blot it out at once, with the Other
barha,isms which aflict that unfurtunat.
Territory.
, 1883-02-10

/; would b. very Sale 10 IF the q.
legged editors Uf SINE 81 our c.uniy pa
pers the SUN Of tw-nty Use GulIs's I" ID
form their readers a.. difference between
Fee Trade and Pr,,. ctinn.
, 1883-02-10
PR,ICE LIST:
Every nr of Goods We present in this Price has tc
Cut uOwn from 33 to 50 per cent
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS:

Amures, 9rrsde., 12& c.
H.xv, Celtic rxrr,s all l5c .
hnceSu hs and ceiies ZOc
a,l and Blhants, Doc
silk nd Tus linked and reduced t" 3I5
45lurh heavy aI Cam-rs II. and 6Oc
Wool Iudia AIDES.
plain Dot q, black and ohi'd
Su urals. Rhadsne- cts down IS per cent
Back S,k lows. in New Ynk
Col M.rA Figures.
er few cho CO style. CLOaKS marked d. l vii aas
, 1883-02-10

Hsyes vas counted in, GArhsld vas
housLt in, Arthur dropped In and now
Democrat must go In.
, 1883-02-10

Htnfy Ward Be ch, r, ia, /. /. co., =.
iv,rrd Jan. G:h, advoca ell The ,hear'' ;
.; ev..lut,"p, announced his St e! es N
>nch Z pace Is he'll spi disc,rt all il, as
..f such u, IiD - .ri ,Irai -'n.
, 1883-02-10

Having on hand large aSortment Of the leading Eastern
and California Brands we haze made r,ducrions such
vast scale that every should prices and
pare with what they have been paying in other houses
, 1883-02-10

10 cover tie &C uzl est OF coDdae M 'he
government, leaving no marin f"r tie
large appropriations that may al t'n'ss te
necessary, or for the graduak dlm'hniien
Of the nations bonded debt. Bot with 3
Surplus Of over sl50, ,0Do. .6oc to eonn' on,
a reduction of $1,000. 600 Is not even a
sop to the popular demand That such
tr,t,,py is the outcome Il all the Commit
tee. deliberations is only smother proof
Of their determination to DEFY he country
L, the lat in ,hs cause Of their below d
pro,ection. Ii the reduction were h1fd
n, three time, the amount, and were So
cured by striking of the list 'hree-'oufth'
Of the articles now yielding but few
,hsusand dollars oi revenue, and by cut
ing down the taxes upon the great man
ufaetured staples, it would co'ne s'me-
.bere vi hin the reach uf The idea OF
Genuine tariff rrfurm.
, 1883-02-10
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC.:

Chrens tb.d jut ,h ing fr ehool wear l2.e
Ch drens all wo"h H~e, ch.ic- -tyles, 3 pr for 5O.
de- IN M.s.sH Hose, 25c
l. de- Rib I'D Mrru" Hose to l24c
Lad e Heavy hu bid F. cy mo Hss, 25c
lvalnr Isdes M Pants
Value ais Only
cents .Qci
Laces Embrciteries Ribbons, Corsets, Cloves Tics, etc.,
cut DOwn 40 per cent.
, 1883-02-10
GOVERNOR CRosBYs MESSAGE.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-rhe Herald thus
speaks of the mrssag. OF Gov. Ctushy, %
Montana: Already. by NJ Etana paper-
which cane to hand by yesterdays NAL
containing tho text of Cr'sbys message
20 the Territorial Legislature, / is evident
hat the people of the Territory agree
that they have got G 'vernor from 'he
sast uho 10 NJ much at hnns on The yell
lowstpne a. on the Huds n ar The Arno,
aud Who illustrates the quick capaeity Il
Americans, wheh her E,sIrrn "r Western,
u master the details Of p"lIticI adm'TIs-
tr.tlun. Cr"sby's advice touching the
park Is worthy uf na ional IA" lie. lie
'-cormends his leg stature 10 take meas
nr-s to make 1t, und.r the Pro'ecticn "i
the federal government, All ssy lu,n I"r lhe
lrear game of he N"r hives, now IN the
,ark, and defend its rapid ,xtrncrinn. ST.
ar as re knog, This Is The orisinai p!ar.
l. strikes NJ Al emiusniiy practicable A. d
w;se. We commend It 70 The aFprovs
md assistance, not merely "f Sportsman
over the country, but t"everybsdy who l.
crnc-' ned to s-e that the 9 ea, game ii
he United States, and especially busis.o,
hall not Q u. erIv ex'insni-hed.
, 1883-02-10
ATTEMPT To MURDER FIELD.

After IN. hearing Of evidence acainst
the prisoners accused If an a-tempt'o
murder Field. the two Carys. the tw"
Mullers. Wheslsn, Brady, Kelly and
K,ranaugh were chrsed with the muir
der Of l. .ra Fee lie ie. Cavendi-h and
B BIrk. The rras N the Investigation
,g,inst the attempted mur!er f Field
was taken up Is tia, the "uth"riti,s Va
md to ,mplere the ev.dence Ia tba'
asa tod lay, then thi PRISONERS will be Ie-
IN ,nded.
A witness named Clinton who let the
room on p. ter street. used tor Tirih
room, ideniii-d Brady and Jam. Cary.
The Sc zurs Of arms at Vince lan q h"nse
was formally proved Al er the ,eidenc
IT The tinding Of ANN, ni;inn, r,vpIver.
and daxyers IN JosrI'h Muli-tt's h"us-,
the prs 'nsrs were rem md sd until Sa,ur
iay next.
, 1883-02-10

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5-The coroner
Jury render, d a ,e dict in the inves'i. a
,on of the N-whsll disaster late this at
ern"n. Thy iini that the prnprletors
{ the house are guilty of cnlp,nle negl'-
,,nco IN not keepan. q suth ;irnt bumhvr
~ va;chmen to guard the h"nse a.ains'
ire and tn awaken The inmates in time L"
ave all lives p'sslble, Thy found the
NewLsll House cay Of ere-s ana devoic
{ intricate pas ages, ard two "u.sd- es
cape ladder, ETC. Nevertheless the,
i"und the owner OF the Ne~ha!I ll-.',s
guilty of negligence in not having prIvt-
led more ESCAPES In Case of fire. They
also found FAULT with the n two,k Uf tel, =
graph wires which surrounded The hotel.
4cRpER AND sUIcros IS A COURT ROOM
ST LeUIs, Feb. 5.-John c. Pssker.
murderer OF Mike Paylon, whose case Was
iockried for tri ii in the criminal uri To-
lay, shot his wifi thrOugh the head, th"u'
10 m, in the Jury Room "f the court, and
hen sent tullet inrn h,s own train
Presney, n. jones, attoInry for Mlry
Craft, al. er of Parker, ami Drpuiy-Sh r
II Wslrers we're IN the c'uft room al the
tlms. Il is thou .ht Mrs. Parker furn-
shed the weapon. She VAS Instant,
<illed and at last ACCOUNTS Parker Wa,
,ixinV
, 1883-02-10
III tEL.GaAf...

TRIAL OF THE PaGyIx PARK AssAssINs.
DrsLix, Feb. !. 5.-Inscs',ga,i.n OF the
murder conspiracy charges Was Resumed
The court MAS cro~ded- A number e
lords and high official, we're present.
shoring the careful discrimination Of ,bs
iaxuans of tickets af zdnIssso1 NJ :,
Kxvsnau2h, the car man, marched iu'o
the prisoners lex between two pa ce
men. The new departure causrd nuch
psecu,a,ion. The prisou.r has los. re-
trea-ine forehead. sini.,er appearance
and looks anxious and n-ryon..
The little girl wines. Ellen Br"phy,
ineutiSed Ksvsnaush as the driver IF Ihe
car Containing the mei who intended ~
sssSssinate Field, The jur, mau.
Besides kavansugh, J-'seph Brady end
Timothy X lly were also aira'sued IN con
nec,ion WITH the
, 1883-02-10
A SOLEMN WARNING.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 5-A solemn
~arning, printed on hue vrlium, ha'
Ieach.d d the car and Cabinet, d. mandii .
Universal cuff .e. the right at the pe.p!.
O own land, foerd'm "f cnnsc'encr all ;
prrs., of pubic m-etin.s, etc Ii II Sc
demands are not gran ell bcf,r- ih- c'ro-
nation of the ca, the revolutionary
committee send ~srning.
, 1883-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
REORGANIZATION OF PRICES!
What Kind Of Goods are Cut Down
aRF They USEFUL!
ARE They DESIRABLE!
Or are they Mithered Trash 50 customary LID
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALES.

In the frs, place propose ." represent "na' We Lave
in plain words in language that e"'l"t" g" u""F's''nd
.,cs;ve no necessity Of smo'hering common serse
,;,b language used in mining explosions
In the next place the people Of this entire territory Know
the class Of gccds we ke'P they are always dc 'rab they
are ,eyer od-we don let them get 'id; al "l The goods
we .ller today purchased during Tie past "uF oHls
and arc the most desirable be found in the American mar
ket.
We place our views before the public on Tic a'om
their own udgmer we represent things precisely lcy
exist. and u>r no graveyard language 10 give 'i'm inas
nary value; we simply say, if any Person IN The 'f'"
wants desirable Dry Goods Clothing or Eo"ts aud Shes
they ran buy them 3pcr Cent cheaper onl us to day than
they could ,wo weeks ago This is plai" statement; it
easily understood. and we stand prepared TO prove it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-16
Personal.

General Robert Toombs submitted 10 ar
operation for cataract in Atlanta, Ga, last
"Wednesday. He is nearly sightless.
Col +. y. Dow has received his commits
sion as collector of customs, and has entered
upon the discharge of the duties of the office.
The veneral Professor Alpheus s. Packard
of Bowdoin College, was present at the renn-
ion and dinner of Bowdoin alumni in Boston
last Wednesday.
A. J. Blethen, Esq. formerly a teacher and
lawyer in Maine. is now business manager of
the Kansas City Journal and has just been
chosen president of the Kansas and Missouri
Associated Press.
Sara Rernhardt has disposed of her jewels
TO pay her creditors. At the sale. which was
attended principally by dealers and represen-
tatives of the demi-monde, the chief objects
of value, a necklace of rose diamonds and two
bracelets. brought n 200 and 500 francs re-
spectively.
General John T. Averill. of st. Pal. who
was one of the most active organizers of the
movement which elected Sabin to the Senate
over Window, saws there is no man who can
rally the strength in the West that Blaine
could.
William +. Dodge. who died on Friday.
WAS one of the most charitable men in the
world The possessor of an estate valued at
S5, 600 600, he never permitted his fortune TO
accumulate and rarely made new investments.
He was always his own almoner and his ben
efactions averaged $1,000 a day throughout
the wear. No man ever did more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-16
DaiIp Kennebtt 3ournal.
About Maple Sugar.

The season for the manufacture of ma
pie sugar and syrup is fast approaching
the necessary preparation must soon bt
made by those people who may have
maple groves on their lands. 1t is wei
known fact that large portion of the
maple syrup that is put upon the market
contains little or none of the true ingre'
dients, but is manufactured in cities out o
an inferior quality of brown sugar, hence
it has been almost impossible for people
to obtain any pure syrup or sugar at any
price. Years ago it was quite different,
then almost every farmer in Maine had a
maple orchard on his place and manufac-
tured enough syrup tor use at home, be-
sides quantity for the market; adultera-
ton was then not resorted to, for the de-
mand could be easily supplied with the
pure article. But as time has advanced
the huge forests Of olden time have
been gradually cleared away. The
large maple orchard is no more.
Occasionally a small grove is met
with. but when compared with the number
in times past they have almost entirely
disappeared. There hes been great
change in the utensils used in the manu-
facture; instead of the bark wood trough
and the iron kettle. we now have the
bucket or patent pail and the evaporator.
Hharo cnuoro1 70
in making syrup but we think the best one
is the method adopted by one of the largest
manufacturers in New England which is
as follow: The trees are tapped with an
inch bit, clean pals are hung on each tree.
The sap is gathered and stored in iron
bound barrels, holding fifty gallons each
and rolled from the sled on to runway
leading to one end of the evaporation.
The evaporatOr consists of pan made of
galvanized iron, eleven feet long and five
wide, with divisions across it which causes
the sap to run about 100 feet. directly over
the fire before it reaches the opposite end
from where it enters the pan. The sap is
strained through thick cloth, and runs
into the evaporator in continuous stream.
BY the time it reaches the other end
it has become syrup, and is continually
drawn off, the quantity in the pan remain
ing the same. BY this means no impuci-
ties are allowed to enter the syrup TO
change its natural color, and no continuous
boiling is permitted after il reaches the
proper consistency. When made into su-
gar it requires no straining or cleansing
and makes light colored, fine looking
article" The most important point to be
taken into consideration is to have the
buckets sweet and clean and allowing no
impurities to be boiled down. If these
directions are followed an excellent quail
i.y of syrup or sugar may be made.