davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29

J. u. pruden, the man arrested AT
Miles City for the larceny Of stock "n
an Indian reservation. called at our of
flee yesterday in the custody @; Deputy
sheriff Roberts. wishing {" make a
statement. Ii will hc remembered
that Pruden j. the pris"ner that Az
leby and his party designed to rescue.
having INTENDED 70 intercept joe
Ryan, deputy marshal, and the pri--
oner At Stoneville. nn the Little Mi--
souri. The day OF Marshal Ryan and
the prisoners leaving Miles City the
fight occurred at the Little Missouri
between Axlcby's party and the sup
port being sent out Ia Ryan by Mar
shall Raymond. Following will be
found Pruden's story, in Substance: l
came down from Fort Logan To Milo
City. "A distance at some I'1 mile-.
where found sheriff J. W. Johnson
and asked him II he wanted me. tell.
ing him al,o, that wanted the mat
ter fixed up, He replied that he did
not want me. I then told him thai I
WAS going to Deadwood. He then
telegraphrd Marshal Raymond appri,-
ing him of my whereabouts and ask
ing Ii was wanted In bcadwood
by return Telegraph the sheriff was
notified that was. TO make the ar
rest. hold me in custody. and that he
Raymond would send a dvpaiy for
ne. | was arrested and ia custody
some ten ur twelve day., pending the
arrival oiip,ruty Marshal Jo.. Ryan,
on Whose arrival We len Miles city
Fcbrlar, Nth, the dag of the aiiay AT
the Little Missouri, rrndiu- ihr
arrival of Marshal RYAN. ,ieorgr Az
bipy. beard ui my arrest. tiaf ! wa
being taken To Draiwomi mach
against my will. and Resolved To- rec
ga, ne al some point "n the rad. |
was npITi>cd II this intention rs a
/ friend. ih" night Ael,rc leaving Miles
Cor Dradwood. Bcion ,,gyina Milo.
I told Marshal Ryan that NJ would
I hr held up, and that would hr re-
eue,l. This lit Of information SEEMED
Ia amu.r the marshal very much. and
I lac said il was just what h. wanted,
/ that. in that event, he would hi,s ia,
whole "caboNllr." ,ieorgr ANlchN
Wa hunting IN the range la-t fall
whcn formed h!s acquaintance
hwine The extent of our acquaintance
iii. rrscuing party consisted, So far ~
know. of the following named per
sous: George AXleh., Harry Tuttlr
Billy, Kid, and Raj Land Charlie!
10 fara- can learn. the COW hny'
arr not {. blame in the hr>t "r thu
ailray. The tr,ublc between tile COW
boys aud Axleby's party, was insii
gated 10y ASicl'y on account al an "i'
f,ud existing between him and one ~
the cow boys. In other respects I'm
the ploncer article descriptive of III
fight quite correct. 90 D"'iw""'
Pioneer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29
4 rramps PHILOSOPHY.

Tramp life, A. actually enjoyed by =
man who was once business man in
New York. Wa described 10 Rocky
Mountain News reporter. The tranp's
father, "a New ork state farmer. sent the
boy to New York city where he went into
business. Some wear, later the Young
man married his partners wiff's sister.
The partner atScpDd,I with The firms
means: the tramp that il fell in with
an actress. and ran away with her; then
his wife and children died and his
father was hankrGpt. aDd the son went
TO Chicago, but coaid M got employ
ment. He pushed ON { Lcadyillc and
got a job. but lest IL, aud thrn iramped
to Denver, and there resolved To do no
NOR. work. work being in his
view, slavery. Tie said: Il don't
ash for money: I've got clothes.
and l get my board. nobody gets
much more. Ny philosophy is: Don't
worry; don't fret VIVA, have ] got 10
be low-spii ted about get the air
that's free. and the water that's fra.
and eating well live. usually
carry about $40 In lay pocket. lou
cant vag man with so ~ . visible
means Of support. don't trouble any.
body; don't drink. end never sesel
anything. The police never trosbls
me. and ] usually lind some plaes -
sleep'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29

coming from the ea-i south aud west
Many are coming from Texas because
the laws OF Montana are more -aii-fs.-
tory than tho. of Texas and be,uuss
the range j. hptter. But cattle are not
the only stock that will b- brought
here next summer. the number ~
horses and SHEEP in the territory will
Ice largely increased.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29
MonsanaS.r>us Iowa.

Watkin, Bros, who have horse
ranch near Terry. have, dui,ng the
nopIh- of November Dct,uIi,,r and
January, kept "a careful thconr;ricai
record al their E.pch. ani 10y arrange
mrHt tie, .,ur record VA. kept '"r The
SANE irflod At their odd E,tIr At n.on.
wood. iowa. and the rpprl 10 iull -
published la thr nlvuwoud nrlni"n
Tor TIA. information 80 iiu,-r conIcni-
plating going into a." >Guck nl'
in tast,in Montana. The d,tall'd re-
port j. too hong lot reproduction hat i.
rccapitulai,u a., follow: AN,Isgr tenn
pcatgrr i"r November, Iowa - I.
Montana, -: December. lava ~,
Montana, L.; January, Iowa, ~,
Montana. i27. All alove Acru. Ana
10 iully appreciate these figure. il needs
uulH t. lee -tai,,i jhai the iont IN
Muutanr where the uh-,ryaiiun- were
taken ]. nrariy ago iuiic- surihw',i of
.lruWo"d Iowa. truntni : ,ulrr-
huB~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29

rouru, river I'LL continues Tn run
with much 'orrr, hejnp supplied With
water rom Tia upper tributaries that
flow therein III, Nc&lah j. bark
full aud prevents many vi ihr ranch b
crs nov ~ town 'rUIa returning 10
their home. several attempts were
made yesterday a. rros- the latter
stream Whrh were attended With
much danger aud wrrr finally given
up a. i,DVu,~lh.c.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29

Every Morning Except Monday

The Dan, j"rRS,L,"ntf"l. alt Associated Press
Ir,s;ries in Mii-. 'iis. aud j. m" only paper in
Rs,isrh Non,sns that rc-iu> legitimate iele-
sraIhic r.p"ris
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-29

Correspondents:
nathan National Bank, Scs York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co, Chicago, ~.
Merchants National Bank. f. Paul, MINI.
First National Bauk Helena
-t"k nrosers National Bank, Cheyenne, W. I
Exchange on all ~. principal citi,- In the United
-tate. and Eurup, ltf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Inventions BY wOm en-

A writer gives list Of inventions re.
Gently patented In the United States by
women. But the writer has omitted
from his list large number of patents
which have been granted to the fail
sex, some of which have proved Of con-
siderable vaiue to the patentees, and
are not quite feminine in their thought.
For instance, the deep-sea telescope waa
invented by Mrs. Mather, and improy-
ed by Ter daughter. 1t is an unique and
important invention, bringing the bot
tom of che largest ships to view with.
out the expense of raising them into a
dry dock. BY its means wrecks can be
inspected, distractions 10 navigation
removed. torpetoes successfully sought
tor, and immense sums annually saved
TO the marine service.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
PUBLICISALES,
nUBLLO SALE.
L THE SPRING GARDEN FARM.

IDUBLLO SALE.
l. THE SPRING GARDEN FARM.
A RARE CHANCE
For farmers, builders and maunfactur- ~
er5. Over 800 acres OF land within the
| city limits OF New Castle, delaware, will be
old at the Jefferson House, New Castle, Della.
ware;on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2eth, 1854,
at2o O'Clock p. N.
| This property Is known as the Burton or
Cooley farm 1t is most advantageOusIy
| situated for manufacturers or business men
Is within fifteen minutes walk of the rail-
1 road depot or to the steamboat landing, Said
lpropertg fronts on the Delaware river, and
the Delaware Railroad runs through the cen
| tire, dividing 1t into two convenient farm, of
| about l5O acres each, suitable for dairy grain
| or grazing business, building or manufactuy
Ing. The Tasker Pipe and Tube Works, one
OF inc Oldest and largest iron WORKS in the
| country, also j. q. Shaw's cotton mills,
KNOWLES WOolen mills and the William Lea
Sons large flour mills are all on the ad-
Joining properties, giving employment to
1000 people, which makes this place ready
and home market for all farm produce.
This whole valuable pr perty Will be sold
at great bargain In one or two parts. The
Improvements are large brick mansion
house. AKA feet. built solid with walls feet
thick, In good repair; large frame barn. plen-
tty or outbuildings stables, corn-,ribs, hot
houses, ice-houses, etc.
N. Is. New Castle is a thriving manufac-
turing city of s, 900 inhabitants, on delaware
river, 35 miles below Philadelphia, is we'll
supplied with good cs hes stores, schools.
hotels, water and gas wUrAs, river and rail,
road advantages. Manufacturers exempt
from city tax.
Amy further information will be given by
calling on or addressing
ELM ER w. CLARK,
New Castle, Del, p. y Box 79
Terms of sale made known on day of sale
$4,000 can remain on said property If desir-
cd. l.. W, STlDHAM & SON.
)6-ts AuctiOneers.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
THE z LOAFER.

They are sit ting around on boxes and chairs,
Discussing their own and their neighbors'
affairs,
While the look Of c0ntentment that's seen on
their face
Seems to say: have found my appropriate
place,
Sitting around.
The loungers they toll not, nor yet do they
spin,
Unless it be yarns while enjoying their
gin,
While the stories they tell, and the Jokes
which they crack,
Show their hearts have grown hard and
doubtedly black,
Sitting around.
The sitter around is a man Of no means.
And his face wouldn't pass for u quart OF
white beaus;
Yet somehow or other he makes out to exist
And is frequently seen with drins in mis-
fist
Sitting around,
They've habit of talking of other mems
wives.
And they've whitfield up sticks with their
bone handled knives:
They re scaly old set, and wherever you ~
You'll hnd them in groups Or strung in u
row,
Sitting aYound
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
The Manhatt an.

A biographical and critical paper
will appear in the July Manhattan on
the Earl Of Dufferin, written by j. l..
Whittle, the Earl's intimate friend and
one OF the staff of the LordChancelor OF
England. The Earl became 80 well
and favorably known in the United
States, while he was Governor General
of Canada, that ali article about him
ought to interest large number Of per.
sons in this country.
In the July Manhattan, Frank Vim.
cent, Jr., whose travels in Durham and
Siam make him an authority on the
object, will lave a paper on White
Elephants" maintaining that white
elephant has never been allowed to leave
Asia.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
POISON OAK

Seems to yield every time to treatment
with Swift's Specific.
Spartanburg, s. o., March l3, 1884.
Your most valuable medicine, (Swift's
Sp. cifc), has done me so much good that l
feel like saying this for the benefit OF those
who suffer like l did. l was poisoned be
poison OAK, and saw not we'll day for sly
years, until ] used Swift's Specific In thx
SIX years | used almost every Kind Of medi-
cine, but none hsd the desired effect. After
using SIX bottles Of Swift's Specific am re-
stored to perfect health-wth not a sign OF
that awful poison left
Yours truly, DAVID NESBl1T.
POISON OAK,
had for 3s years suffered every spring and
summer with poison oak, which l contracted
in bathing when boy. l tried everything
for it, including many physicians, but with
out any benefits. ! TOOK six bottles Of Swift's
Specific Is. $. 81 four years ago, and it cured
ME sound and well. Three summers have
passed. and have had no return it.
JOSEPH BEASLY, Columbus, Ha,
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Daeases
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, l5y West Twonty-third
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

NOME TO lO2 Hnd IO4 EAST FIFTH
" street, If you want to We money. we
are offering groceries at rices that ast Dnish-
es every one. our tea, sugar and coffee are
beyond competition, our flour is 80 cheap they
come from all parts Of the city for 1t. We
Will he under way this week. Come on, la.
dies we can accommodate you all at l02 and
l04 f. ,st Fifth street. II, Nj. WIER. j-80tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Gent|eInens Jean Drawers,

We are now offering our
uneXcelled tailor-made pep
perall jean drawers, which
proved such perfect success
las. season. They are cut
from a French pattern, are
perfect fit, gotten up in first
class style, and give universal
satisfaction. We have them
in all sizes, from % to 46.
inch waist measure and in all
lengths. Price 90 cents a
pair
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

LST-ON SATURDAY. NAY 3lST,
one paif Of round scale A liberal re-
will be yaid by the .ader returning
(uCOld Spring Ice II Coal Co 400 King
A lu53ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06


The subscriber having sold his farm will
sell at public sale ON
WEDNESDAY, June llth, 1884,
at ~ o'clock, H.,
n at his residence in Brandy ~
HAAS wine Hundred, situate two ~
and nalf miles from Wilmington, on the
EdgemoOr road, near VIM. Sellers mansion,
as follows: No. |. Bay mare Kate, a very
good worter and driver
No. 2 Bay horse Prince, q very good work.
Ter and safe for a lady to drive.
Nine mich cows with calves by their sides,
bull, feeders, 2yearling heiters. Spring
calves, yoke OF good work oxen, q head Of
good stock ewes, part with lambs at their
sides, good SouthdOWn buck, 2 shoat pigs;
Germantown carriage nearly new, one good
market dearborn iron axle sh0vels, hoes,
OK yoke, OK chain. Dairy tiiXtures.-Con.
ssting of3 buckets, > dozen milch pans one
churn, cream kettles, butter tubs, 20 hives
Of bees Household and kitchen furniture
consisting Of beds, bedding, rag carpet by
the yard, and many other articles too tedi-
Gus to mention.
Conditions made known on day of sale by
DAVID II. BEE.SDN.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctoneers.
Tests
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
NJ. {. RILEY.
228 King Street,

IN A - -, + u II A LARGE LOAD ~.
VT b. Jkintltng wood. Leave orders a'
harness store Of We'll b. Rin9wah
III sIaI Second and Market ; Goorr
WV Gray, Second and King streets:
John A. Ewing, Ninth an6
Madison strsots: Mrs. James DOnnell, oth
and Orange or sond postal card TO "a, !.
Tory, cOrnor UhiCE street and Gilpin avenue
febl6-lm IAN ESI.. McKl lEhEg.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

TlOR SALE OR RENT-THE THREE
E story brick store house, rs feet mont, 40
ieet deep, No, liz Wost Front street, next to
the Uity Hotel agO0d stand for business.
Inquire Of Jas. u. Akin CT Jas. f. Wood Il
10. lyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

LNOK SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il OF an old established boot and IN, Q
store on Market street. The store anu dwell.
ing for rent. Apply " NJ. 7. POOLE, No. 8
East Seventh street. lI2w.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Tee CREA NJ EDWARD l.. HANNA'S
i. Ice cream saloon, COS Jefferson street,
Families and parties supplied at short notice.
my2e-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Pyle { Lichtenstein'
226 Market Street.
| Muslin Underwear.
| The following positive bar
gains are an indication Of
what we will offer this week:
One lot Of Ladies Muslin
skirts
Five tucks and Cambria
rutlle at As cents
One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Five tucks Cambria rufae
and lace at 62b cents.
One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Ten tucks, Cambria rufae
at IS cents.
One lot of Ladies muslin
skirts
Five tucks wide Hamburg
rufhe at SI.oo.
One lot OF Ladies muslin
skirts
Two ruffles and Swiss en-
broidery at SI.35
The above goods are made
OF the celebrated Masonvillc
muslin and in make and fin
ish cannot be excelled.
One lot of 100 Ladies'
plaid dresses,
Skirt, over-skirt and bas-
que for S2.25 about the price
Of making.
One lot of childrens white
skirts from 65 cents to SI.oo|
according to size.
One lot OF childrens' Cam
brio dresses at 50 cents each,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
WAITED

FEIHB1slks WOOD wood 1or ..rs srSsrs at
uI than 'l;fEs'''o sss 'oapeles, h1'dwa'' Hsas
I'd Avenue, omo' ml9.tf
card. CITY,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

bOOFlNd AND SPDtIvjNlf -- Ty +
III subscriber is prepared to do rootin.
gutterlng and spouting, either 9aIsauizeI
iron or tin OF the very best quality, and Al
snort notice. Estimates prom! tly furnished
All kindsoffouss furnishing goods kept con
stantly on his ad. Post-ottice address, Henry
Olay Factory Now CASTLE County Delaware
Shop, foot Of treck's Lane.
mle3m HUGH HOLLAND,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
! MARKET STREET. 5O4
Wilmington, Del.
LISTERS ORDER.

LuNlLRS ORDER,
E"l~ftk'S OFFICE,
NJ" A-IDL COUNTY, DEL.
| May 2sth, 1854.
1 p.' u "tlon Of Mary A. Hall and
TC'.1' td III inistrato r 5
uS DoUghrrty, late OF
| '""". .HHrUl, In SAID county. de.
-, 'r,, "'. '.".ui aud directed by NE Reg
f,r,r, I, '.' '''1ul~'rtUr aforesaid ylyr n0tire
ri 'N''' administration uDou the
.rn', 'a-'i, with the date Of grant
\ V,'. =, Lu'l . advertisements to he
Et,D..r, ~. w 'l}s from the dalr OF such
k9"E / ,.' Nm' lh' most public places I'm tho
ll!l,.'.. El', requiring all persons
k,n, .- Hihhsi iiI"rstate to prrscnt
lWo I,.,.'.'. '.', '} an Act Of Assembly in
Me- i'''' '"' llgvIdci and also cause
|n,b .',,''N.' N'[,'d within the same peril
liyI" HuElII' EhrlBLICAN, n nrwsnnner
krHr". I. l.0I"giou, and to be coutIu,Icd
~ H''-., r.u. II, ''
'unH,.. '0 I.Irr ln, hand md Seal n,
oNV'"' ~ I'll" Register aforesaid M a,
/ -, Wy. .'0n, IN New Ca,tlr Go,,ntvs
''' l"i year above written,
trU il.... So. HlGGS, Register.
Nrrol ~, ,'nn Ilaiing claims against
t. .hB ln..,,I ,''.r' must present the
re Vi" ..,'' '' 10 f'I"aiministrator, on or
t&I,} IN ,,,' '' 1nr' or abide the Act OF
'"S, i,l,ur and provided.
NARY 4. HALL,
J"iiN DOUGH SIXTY,
F's ,Iu.n nou.,.... AdmlnistratO +.
my3l-
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

,,, ynrNG MEN AND La
kANlElG1oasurnIt IteIevraphy, day or even
dIss . !fsIu !ffssIIsgraph, 500 Market street, t,,"a
E;DsSn, Oh DeI. No charge un'0'' '''N
Furnished. -
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

,,rtlLA GOOD BOY ABOUT Is
I AN" AN,nD of ape in a neat store Keier'
,.!Hircd. 'l,, " Apply at 7c' West h,gGth e.t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

CHOR r. NT-DNE OF THOSE NEW
T. stores In the bock at 4th and French
streets. Also houses for sale in all parts Of
The city. Apply to J. X. ID. SEEDS h SON.
No. 9lO w. 9th street. ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

kANIpEaDD+,.h,a +.,ation, W. n N. Railroad.
l'ufVn, ngss ,ssIl viii he paid. Apply to
fEEARU, DuPOnts. ~
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

,,rvu-Ar COOK AND A GIRL ~
90 ee.'' '"' l5.2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

,n Az HOUSEKEEPERs'
Know n, iasy can 1s asys ssusI 1IanSs. &c.
blscred for so,tv, so",fa,ll kinds promptly, re-, 9,
farpj,tIuIVa ia Milton NJ & 90" @S = ~ MeS' we
M street.,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

hay COW-A BLACK COW GAME
"A The premises Of the subscriber on June
|We owner can have his property by
\, a, Eighth and duncan streets, Brown
! and paying for the cost Of keeping. J..
lin, I4-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

4 b,purKs WANTEI-THR REE GEN
tIrnea ran be accommodated with one
Dri GcQpIe I. ON oh the first floor with
!, a, ""I uRs uANES' No. D King street
Az wv l56t |
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

,T1,n -B,IAkDERS Ar NO. 7o1
aNihs,il ai,Irssl street, also table bosrders'
M."isbed M"'rb OF unfurnlshed as desired.
bSlufA''"'' my-lb-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

-,TvI,-A coon WOMAN To
ANa" E N restaurant, at No. Il East
y,,S ,,,.rt =" Good wages paid. 10 2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

,11IIrTLE GIRLS fOR
kANTED-i"o onara. AZ cinderella. rang
burle:4uee Ops'%fi ~ Of ave. Call at Opera
Ia Friday, uiln,H,n ule, 1'ni i5tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

LNOR RENr-ThE FACTORY AT N. W.
L. corner OF Fourth and Walnut streets
This property will be divided up to suit ten
ants. JOHN X. BRADFORD, No. West
Ninth street. lny2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

E1OR ENT-FIVE ROONED hOUS 4
Il In W. Wilmington, also several roo'u 5
10 building Seventh and Market streets Ap-
ply 20 John Il. Lewis, or Ferd Carson. je IS t
T. houses In good localities. Apply to
THOMAS X. LALLY, o0.H Market street
mg-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

k,pmNG - GENTLEMAN AND
Inv wanted. FAMILY private Every
eT'p.rc & and hDmc-Iikc. Address M q,
'+iSS '4SS lu5-5tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
FOE SALE.

NOR SALE-A 2.SIOKY. S.ROOM. .
u ed house, with bath, front
porch, front and back yards, &c.
mente cellar, with heater and al
modern imprOv esnUnts. The prop.
erty IL In . hne location, FIRST class
order, and can be bought on rea.
sOnable terms. Inquire GN the
premises, SOL Monroe street, or at
the Republican Office.
GEORGE +. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

NOR RENT-THE 3-STORY BkICK
4 dwelling, No. 7O4 West Eighth street.
Rent moderate. Apply to W. Scott Vernon,
this office. mott
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

NOR RE NT-NEW RESlDENCE WITH
II rooms ard all cOnveniences. NJ. !.
South Broome street Apply to WILL AM
J. FISHER, 602 Shipley street. j4.3t-eod
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
FOE u kN r.

ENOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLE
Il dwelling, suitable for two dwellings.
south of Market street bridge. Also stalls
for two or three horses. Apply at office Of
JONES fUTHRlE h co matt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

IiNUK SALE-FR0 ON TEN TO TAIRTY-
T. five acres of land on Concord Pike, 31a
miles from Wilmington. Apply To EVANS
PENNINGTON, Real Estate Agent, North
west corner Of Eighth and King sts. ]4-8t
NOR SALE-A GREEN GROCERY
Il store, doing q fair business. Small cash
capital required. Store can be mad for low
rent. Apply at this Office. leg.5t.
Milk FOR SALE-s0 OR 80 QUARTS
M Of milk daily at wholesale. Price
farm, Ninth ward, l.. ELDklLGE. l4-Gtt
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

may be increased, che yields Of milk
greater. the clippings Of wool larger, the
rcass of mutton and pork heavier
and the general productions Of the farm
be more satisfactory ia ali other re-
spects.-Farm Field and Firesids.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

Medium sized melons are better than
very large ones for preserving, and they
should not be over-ripe. Peel them
and press the juice from the pulp and
seeds, which should be taken from the
melons with a silver spoon, wash the
melons after this, and add the water in
which they have been washed to the
juice obtained from the pulp and seeds.
The melons should be cut lengthwise
into eight pieces, if possible using a
silver knife allow them to soak q day
and night in cold water with q little
salt and vinegar, in the proportion Of =
teaspooful of salt and two OF white vine-
gar to half q gallon of water, throwing
a clean cloth over during the time to
keep out the dust. In the meantime
prepare a syrup with the juice from the
pulp and seeds, boiling apound Of good
loaf sugar for Is minutes to every half
pint Of the juice, and then letting it stand
to become cold. After the pieces of mel
on have soaked for "a hours~-care be-
ing taken that they have been quite IN
der the water all the time-place them
in a preserving pan. and addthe cold
syrup as prepared; set it on the fire,
and, after it comes to o boil, let it sim
mer for about a quarter Of an hour,
skimming it during the time; then re-
move the slices of melon into . bowl,
taking care not to break them and
pour the syrup over them. For three
successive days pour off the syrup, give
it a boil up and pour it over again IN
the third day place the slices Of melon
in wide-mouthed bottles, adding some
bruised gingerto each; fill b esbottles
with the hot syrup, let them remain
until cold, and then tie tightly down
with bladder.-N. X. Tribune.