davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29
wAMreo


WANTED-IF YOU WANT nEr >-r'-- =.
" any kind, or II you want WORK ~ W
klnd, apply AT once; we are Constant, my
ing, II, hein in all parts of the country 'Iss'
str e., Dallas, Tex $. Nv n,,, Elm
ANTED--1O Ell. A WELL -.-S,',,. ,i ,.l
hshed business, paying an extroonI IL
may large per cent and haVins n n'o,' 'Iui-
unuer the patent laws. apply to No, MA si,Sa
-, a N-r,,I7 ~, noA.it
' or groom good driver-by am Am,rriiIn.N
ADDRESS +. Nc. -, care Herald. INK 'v'a
M ANTFD- WOMAN IT, DO GEN
~ houSework. Apply to En-. :. A. M, ~
street. ''cSnore
"a ANTED- tEW MOkN B0NRi,Es5
..' wanted at the Santa Fe House sIoH."S
g Elm street. transient aues ~, oC oaU and
city ''"se OF We
w A NTED-a VERY BOD To q .,5I,.
that they can buy the very auee, Nv
riet eS OF irull ees, grape vines shade t'a-
howeriug shrubs, roses, etc, ana frees,
p.Sht nut ees, Furnish nue red crawl I'VE
on ana make walks, d lawus, an. ,io lay
e.al lond cap pm dening L q. Env w" 90 gen
~ low ELL, NurSeryman AID Fruit Gr",J'
Iedar springs Road, ~ miles north t,o"Seef,
house. va court
SA' ANIEu--L DIES ANDIIT NJ ~
IN ciiyorcountry o take light Won, EN-
'i'N'i NNH ilolilcNj % 10 ; y u day easily
Woik sent by mail; no canvass e W. cue
soou demand for our work and furnish staaSYee
emp yment. Addr IS, NTH s,alnn' GIe,c"ady
VI re 20. ~ Vine street, Cincinnati. EjWTaN
w ANTED-LlNE, ACTIVE CORpFS
~ ponCentS FOR Texas Cow rov in, '' MS
county IN the state and 'or which good 'Tr0oery
VIII he paid; no incompeien person % nggS
iMrpply' Address Frank Powell SO, Da lfi 1t
Texas. N@lAS,
w ANTED - FIFTY OPERAT00l '2 w,
W make Jeans pants; special prices oed ~
60 Apply Main street entrance. bct5roclr-
NE hours OF and q. Iu., third Gooln
~ tNEENuI' BLAKE, ,5 Rooi.
~ ANThD-ALL PERSONS 10 KNGSI
" That Mts. j. II. Burneti is carrv,n'n
me busi ess formerly done by her h1sboonUGH
Geceaseul at Sll and Sl3 Main stree' UhnguI,
she NJ an times is prepared with skilITS
w"tNmen TO 30 all kinds o plumbing gas
"",er und steHm-htting, lightning r. rod
q 80, u, y, se2lt
I ~ ed m lhAAS M,liAl-EN-
doWment Association will give goo1I nt,d
!r"hiahle employment to eE uericnced insn ,u
%, W',u'S. A1dreSs a. NJ. HAM. Secrs.
1'' g'tIut. inlllnp VrNus i ~
Illt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29
NNsIRELY OUT OF THE QUESTION

90 and see the dolls, doll buggies, doll
houses, doll jewelry, d III furniture and
tea sets at j, b. Fears, sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

i>Jh RE NI-Fl HNISHED or MI IL.
nNhed rooms NJ NO4 Browder \ root cor.
im,er fstS, one block from Ervay aud Het
'AAN'' % -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

Ok Rh IA NICELY FURNISHED
room, corner HARVARD uuJ - 'c,iic 49,, ,,
-, 'N'vUVN tflulr urtN3.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

"a ANTED-i Few MOkR B0GiI i ,,,,-o,i
.., -, wanted at the santa Fe House Sg a ~
%ata rIl p Stpeft; transient ,nes aocommoal
city, ''0"se OF Tie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29
OFFlCIAL-CiTY LAWS.
A N ORDINANCE ESTA II
"a lines and width of q mari of r-nlr 81 ~

A N ORDINANCE ESTA BLISHING THE
"A lines and width of a part of rolk stree :
SECTION |. BE IL ordained by The CITY
council tf The city OF Dallas, That the prop
osiIlon OF NJ. y III. Cockrell, proprietor of
m eIouhu, is hereby accepted as n dedlca-
u n, ana the lines OF ; ok street are hereby
established as follows: Beginni & at TIE
northeast IN e section OF Poydlas and Polk
southwest corner of fraciio al block No. a.
On the Grigsby league line. the same being
'he north 1.-The of said street. The south inc
Of Polk street shnll begin ON POydras street.
Slieet south OF the first named point. and
thehce run eaSterty parallel 10 HE first !ine
me sam ii stan G; thence north to the south
me OF ounE street AT said southwest cor
ner II block 50 the north lines Of Polk and
Young streets meet
SEC; :. Ihat the Engineer is hereby re-
CURED 10 me sure and properly work the
Ines OF said street n h r in defined
SEC' !. That this ordinance shall take eff
rect from and after its passage
Approved October d. 1894
W. L. CABELL, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

thuice Farm Of 'GH frr,s, al enclosed hy
nnl. uarc hedge, on vh'ch Is q fine new nau,e
residence OF ten .nomS conveniently ar.
,N,iStu Iargn cia.ern gt lhc house, two ten
Urh l&nd covered with timber, within mil
hiic o' Tue iurm, situated In au excellent
ht.t hhorhoud only five miles surth, twenty
W,s' rom Dallas. offered for Il fcw days
VIZ, ny ~ IhtHF Il buLAN2, Real listale
----l l...' '| mum slIttl' OCtS
3, ga SALE - THREE EYGELIEhT
4 drummel's wagons ana tcnu-s. AMY tc
80 l'NH uNll's .,thics sr2lt
iuN oALE-tulp mi SlOVF WOOD
lh suy quantity UUl best pua,!,y; over
-'~u cofuson hHud. Also, wanted to IN, r.;-
.",' ae'N anu seed cotton 90 highest mnrkt
:, ~. 49,, ~. ~ NlAtu, sr'T.ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

k'OH RENT-DFNk ROOM ri STFlJUR
= 'Vl Kim street Inquire Of George \
NONLOI. nnl- Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

"N'' I *; for tho GOLDEN
INA A ~ ug, LlGH g an The
h4A " ~ EREAV IgEUEE.
school Teachers, Students, Young A,cn, Ia.
lug uter SigNg month. Sells ,a~l. uupatani
sold n hr-l 10 days; aurtherItinS dlyg.au.
gther " in dry another ljanI. Eialcs In d
DAYS secure TERRITORY quicit Aisn. rq,ui.
wanted Tor thn best Illustrated rutdiIv BlUlr
eNersu.t ny agents Sand i,rti.n. itrs, Al.
ores TEXAS BOOK AND E.IU.r. co.. III
'lrr ,trunt ppilp. o.. ..
o AZ $500, n.i,,io!iS,ti's--,oWorr't"s lor ad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

XY7ANTFD-W WOMAN IT, DO GENT "a -
W housework. Apply to En. y a s NAL
l3l and 100 Elm street, conner Syc.,n,ooSN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

,"R RtN1-TN q WILL ~ RNI-HFp
Iton.s, with hoard. suitable for family,
~ W. Inmmerco Vt satS rUom IN o0nner.
"'a azure Hsltif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

stNi 'hEN I-JilREE NEN BRICK STORE
= hous, =, SIZE 28XgO. situn. I'd an tSr ptIbiia
3"arA OF the city Ofry Ter; suitable for any
ll mess; terms liberal. For tuit.e or infur-
'h"li"n' apply TO X BERrFEID, INlcr. Tex.
uCgQ-5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

i,ohkhNr-E N2ISHEDRO1NS " ira
~ without hnNrll. ni 90 pnlln Snn nv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29
COMBINED WITH
Great Roiractii0l Power
THEY ARE AS
TRANS 2A6EHT and C0L0RLESS as LIGHT
Itself, and for SOFrNEsS Of ENDURANCE
to the Ely Il ran not be eKcelled, en-
abing the wearer TO read for
hours without fatigue.
In fact, they arc
Perfect SlGHT PRESERVER5

M. l.. hi' K ~ q CO., Druggists, are my
only agents In Dallas, whereof large aaori-
menl ~ IN Spcctacie. and Patent Spring
eye Glasses can be ound and adapted TO
a conditions ofthc yy.
W; WILL MS Il co, Druggists, Agents,
In Font v orth.
BASS ~ BROS, Terrell.
Z. PATTERSON & Ca, ennis.
" II ARD AhNOl u, WaXahachie.
W. II. BUSH, Gr5cnvule
DR. MIC HARD, MeNia.
LAKE Il MCFAR I'm, Marshall.
CAST LES q MORRISON waco,
FOUGHT ~ BRO. Dent II.
DIR. GO DWIGHT wills Point.
on MUSIC, Piltsburg.
V GIN ~ INNINGS, sulphur Springs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

4; tED-IifE IhAAa MliiAltS-
a3Whent Association viii give goo,I ma
!H'ht"bie employment to eN pericnced ius nnu
WON 30 ir'iuis. Address a. ". Ham, Socri
80 street i"l'lar. Texne. iyl9,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

~ y Is - a NtN EN-.uDM ~ NN,
!, 'rnnnt i""sc lutn ard nine acres, n
A. a - sNoueri u"r MI We' walk ors rect ear,
''''''. nulif
fI"R H. a. Nc FiWSIS2rN TTrNr
l""N' ~ Elm 81 utt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

w ANTED--l VERY BOD To .-s! ~
that they can buy the very aues, wv
ret eS of iruil ees, grape vines. shade va
MnMnrimg sllnILn rca.a - -i.'NN lIteS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

~, ", 7" On BELL, Mayor
A'tost' W. u PARRY City SECRETARY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

t,Wh kENI-Bl TIE SUt IHWkNr
LAND COMPANY, 1W Main street,
tpl 1908 Polk street, 3-ro m houses, Sll;
o room, 5 \; corner Eos. avenue and DIR.
mania street, 3 Dom house nd hall. fl5, ON
Norwood street, north OF branch. 4-rnnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-29

IL AN Fla PQSIrl AS H0STTJyI5
~ or gIooni-goNd driver-by an Ann
Address +. Mo-, care Herald. r"'cFn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
Sweet Peas.

Among outdoor climbing plants the
sweet-pea takes a prominent place as a
general favorite among lovers of flowers;
and surely it should be d favorite, for
but few garden plants are harder, and
none sweeter or more beautiful, than
this enterprising climber. If planted
early in spring, even though the wealth
or be not fair, the seeds soon terminate
and send up n vigorous growth, which
is not diminished until cold weather
and frost come on. AS the sweet-pea
continues to bloom all summer, and
makes a very heavy growth. it forms =
very good screen for unsightly objects,
or it may be made to act as u protection
for tender plants. 1t grows to n height
of six feet, and may therefore prove a
very ornamental covering for q trellis
work Or rough fences. There is
quite a variety of colors of
swcet-peas-white, rose, red, crimson,
purple, black, striped, etc. The seeds
should be planted three or four inchse
deep, early in the spring. The plants
should be grown about an inch apart,
and support should be furnished early.
Either %trellis, luttice IL bush makes an
admirable support.
The varieties of sweet-peas are num-
erous. Butterfly is a very beautiful one,
having q pure white ground delicately
laced with lavender blue; it is exceed
ngly fragrant, and is desirable for bou-
quets. Scarlet Invincible is remark
ably fragrant, and produces u great
number OF crimson flowers. Violet
Queen is dwarfer in habit than any of
the other varieties: the flowers are of a
deep violet color. Almost al. of the va
rieties advertised in sediments catulo-
gues will be found to be very beautiful
ard attractive, and a great addition to
the flower garden.-Rural New Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
Striking Jury Duty.

The commissioner of jurors in New
York has given that city a shock by dis
closing the fact that ont of it's million
and half Of inhabitants only 49, $50
can be called on for jury service. Little
by little exemptions have been made
by law until now the eligible list has
been whitfield down to q small and
special public with whom, it may be
added, the criminal lawyers have got
very well acquainted. Under the law q
juror must be the owner of real or per-
sonal property valued at $3.50, and by
this clause alone 10000 persons escape.
Physical disability releases 80, 900 more,
and 10000 get off on account of mem
bership in the militia. Clergymen,
physicians, dentists, lawyers, teachers,
pilots, officers of vessels, firemen, po-
licemen, telegraph operators and fed
eral and local Office holders are all ex-
empt also. It follows that nearly every
body who should serve is released.
Thus, ont of the great mercantile pub
lie, MS represented in the produce, cot
ton, stock and petroleum exchanges,
only $50 out 4,076 members are liable
to duty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
Fancy Huttcr.

The following is the essay by W. d.
Curtis on butter making of the Wiscon-
sin Dairymen's association at Lake
Mills. The essays were not to exceed in
extent $50 words:
Cows-Select COW rich in butter
making qualities.
Feed-Pasture should be dry, well
seeded with different kinds of tame
grasses, SO that good feed is assured. If
timothy or clover, cut early and cure
properly, Feed corn stalks. pumpkins,
ensilage and plenty Of vegetables in win
ter.
Grain-Corn and oats, corn and bran;
oil meal in small quantities.
Water-Let COWS drink only such
water as you would drink yourself.
Care of cows-Gentleness and clean
illness.
Care of milk-Strain while warm;
submerge in water As degrees. Open
setting 60 degrees.
Skimming-Skim at twelve hours; at
t%wenty-four hours.
Care OF cream-Care must be exer-
cised to ripen cream by frequent STIR
rings, keeping at so degrees until slight
ly u
Utensils-Better have D COW less
than be without atherlnometer. Churns
without inside fixtures. Lever butter
worker. Keep sweet and clean.
Churning. Stir the cream thoroughly;
temper to go degrees warm or cool with
water. Churn~ Immediately when prop
erly soured, slowly at first, with regular
motion, in forty to sixty minutes. When
butter is formed, in granules the size of
wheat kernels, draw off the buttermilk,
washing with cold water and brine until
no trace Of buttermilk is left.
Working and salting.-Let the water
drain out; salt, one ounce to the pound;
sift the salt on the butter, and work with
lever worker. Set away two or four
hours; lightly re-work and pack.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
British Fersilit,
John Burroughs, in the Century.

John Burroughs, in the Century.
Thirty millions of people within the
area Of n of our largest states, and
who shall say that high-water mark is
yet reached? Everything betokens a
race still in its youth, still on the road
to empire. The ull-bloodedness, the
large feet and hands, the prominent ca
nine teeth, the stomachic and muscular
robustness, the health Of the women,
the savage jealousy of personal rights,
the swarms upon swarms of children
and young people, the delight in the
open air and in athletic sports, the love
of danger and adventure, q certain
morning freshness and youthfulness in
their look, as if their food and sleep
nourished them well, as web as q GER
tain onimality and stupidity-an indi-
cate a people who have not yet slack
ened speed or taken in sail. Neither
the land nor the race shows any exhaus-
ton. In both there is yet the freshness
and ~fruitfulness of a new country. You
would think the people had Just come
into possession of a virgin soil. There
is apioneer hardness and fertility about
them. Families increase as In our early
frontier settlements.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06

whose flavor and odor as they come
steaming from the oven are unequaleo
in excellence. With the
butter bowl and ladle she
shapes the comedy prints Of butter
checked across the top, the golden hue
OF which needs no artificial color to
make it inviting. The old-faslloned
spinning wheel may often be G IN
one corner doing quiet duty at the bid
ding of the ready operator.
Modern improvements are there as we'll
for your true farmers wife Is prompt TO
see where her labors are %lightened, and
the sewing machine stands ut the sun
NEST window, holding, when not in use,
o pot of profusely blooming scarlet ger
aniums. The wall-basket, near by holds
the weekly papers. The w~ash-bench,
with basin and necessary toilet fixtures,
occupy u retired place behind the door,
but do not jar on the general inviting as
pect of things. A pleasant scene while
the varied labors of the day are being
accomplished, but truly q resting place
after the kitchen is tidied up for the
afternoon.
When occasionally the neighbors
come in to spend a winter evening, the
apples are warmed in n bright milk-pan
and passed around, and the well-posted
farmers discuss the topics of the day
while they sample the Yellow Belltlow-
ers or Baldwins, aud the women ex-
change interesting experiences OF Their
own.
A man whose early years have been
spent in such n house, but who seeming
to maturity, has gone from the farm to
the greater temptations and perhaps
fuller life of the large city ought ever
to be more fixed in the principles OF
rectitude than others reared in @ differ
ent manner
In no other walks of life can parents
and children be as much together. Did
not the boy learn his first lesson of use
fitness by rocking the cradle to help
mother; did not order grow from his
habit, and Mt stated times, of rounding
the wood-box with stove wood; and
punctually get to be a second nature by
regularly attending, with the father. to
the wants Of the cattle sheep and poul-
try?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
Farming Itenls,

Now SOW any OF the following seeds
early turnip, tomato, artichoke, cram
berry, pole bean, beet, cucumber, kale,
lettuce. onion, pea, asparagus, late cab
bage, celery, parsley radish, satisfy.
herbs of all kinds, spinach, melon,
caulifower, carrot, sweet corn, field
sorn.
Feed the little chicks often-fye times
n day will not be too often-with hard
boiled egg, bread crumbs, boiled pota-
toes, little scraps of meat. Supply
them with fresh water twice q day.
All this, ifyou want fine, healthy birds.
Ahead, Arabskoe, Arabka, Anisooka,
Ahtonovka, Serinkea, Titouka, Skian-
ka, Bogdsnoff, Skrischafrel, Doory
krestianen Koritschnovoie, and half q
dozen others we dare not attempt, are
a partial list of Russian apples soon to
be offered the American public.
Col. T. d. Curtis says that the fancy
dairymen, by allowing their cream to
0 III too much before churning, have
made their product simply Limitation
oleomargarine." "They have" he says,
invited thepublic palate-especially in
the cities-wiah their rich-made butter
milk-farored butter, and created amar-
ket for oleomargarine manufacturers"
The authorities of the Iowa Agricul-
tural College make the following class
itications of the relative values Of vari-
Il foods MS milk producers: Corn
per 100 pounds, so cents oats, so cents;
barley, So cents; wheat, IS cents; VIII at
bran, 70 cents: oil meal. $l.45: clover
hay, so cents; timothy, so cents; pots-
toes, 10 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
Food For The SICK

From Wide Awake.
AS much depends or the food o; your
patient rs on medicine. If one ever
learns the value Of food and drink it is
over q sick person, when the processes
OF strength and growth alter with u few
spoonful more or less of the right kind
of nourishment and you feel the pulse
sink under your finger for want Of the
draught of beef tea, or sip of wine and
milk, which keeps the huttsring
strength alive. Many q patient, in n fair
way of recovery has been lost for the
want of good food to restore the lost
vitality. You need to learn much to
cater to the sick to give fever patients
lemons, acid jellies-not fruit jellies
made with sugar-but gala
tine favored with wine and a breath Of
spice, little piquantsoups, a few spoons
tul OF which revive one 80 much, and
which the system absorbs as q sponge
drinks water, almost applepulp scraped
with a silver knife, or the juice from the
ripest OF Strawberries, given drop by
drop, together with barley water made
In the good old way, with lemon Juice
n sugar candy, and ~calves'foot jelly.
blandest and most blissful of foods
Nervous and weakly patients who need
building up require strong broths with
out a bit of fat in them, sayory roast
chicken, game and such essence of meat
as we get by putting five or six pounds
OF the neck or shoulder of beef in a
stone jar, covering tight without one drop
OF water and baking in q moderate oven
Two hours. The jar will be found hall
1uil OF the richest gravy, which is the
best thing to build up nerves and
brain. A cupful of this gravy heated
scaldlng hot, with a fresh egg dropped
IN and toasted oatmeal crackers. IS n
very hearty meal for an invalid. But re.
member, all food for a sick person
must be the freshest, best quality. for
anything stale or injured which a
healthy system might get over, will
hopelessly derenge u feeble one. Re-
member, also, that if halfthe care were
given to the health of well people that
we take to cure invalids there would ho
very few sick. Humor the fancies n
yonr patient all the doctor will allow.
II there is q craving for any one thina
in particular, whether it il roast chick.
en- IN midsummer, when chickens ara
scarce, or oranges out of season, cuava
Jelly, or velvet cream, or white eranass
get that very thing if you can, and saw
nothing about the trouble of getting +
That will worry MI the pleasure ont oi
= weak patent, when to crafty his
Taste may be the turning point to health.
IT Is wholesome for people in this world
to have their own way about personal
habits anyhow. sick or we'll. ALWAYS
provided it does not interfere too mucb
Win the com1Ort of others, and to tn
SICK everything should give way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
Tested Cooking Recipes.


MASHED PoTAToEs.-The potatoes
were peeled and cut once in two and
boiled until done. The water was then
drained off, and after steaming a min
ute OF so in the kettle, a tablespoonful
of salt was sprinkled over them and they
were mashed fine. A tea-cup of thin
cream and a piece of butter the size of
an egg were.stirred III.
FRIED CHIcKEN.-The fowls were
dressed the evening before they were
wanted for use, washed and hung up in
the cellar. In the morning they were
cut up and parboiled in seasoned water
(salt and a little pepper were used) q
short time. They were then drained
from the liquid and fried in butter UNI
till they werea nice brown. The water in
which they were boiled was then boiled
down and thickened with -four and but
ter, for gravy.
Corn BREAD.-For the corn bread
two cups of sweet milk were used, n
OF sour, three teacupfuls of corn meal,
n of flour, one-half cup of molasses,
te%aspoonful of salt, one of soda;
steamed two hours, and afterwards
baked a half hour, to brown the top.
STEwED CABBAGE.-The cabbage was
sliced fine and cooked an hour or SO in
a pint or SO of water; salt and pepper
were used for seasoning; then a teacup-
full of vinegar was added and q large
tablespoon of butter, and it was sim
mered another hour on the top Of the
stove.
CUCUMBER PIcKr.Es.-When prepared
for use, the pickles were taken from the
brine, the large ones cut in two, and
the whole covered with hot water, and
the pan containing them set on the stove.
The water was changed as often as it
became salt. When the cucumbcrs were
fresh enough to suit the taste, they were
drained in a colander and while hot
were packed in glass jars, and covered
with vinegar; u small bag containing n
teaspoonfl,l of ground cloves, the same
of allspice and cinnamon, was put in
each can In m hour they were fit for
the table.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-06
An Old Relief,

The widow of Marshal Suchet, Duke
Of Albufera, died in Paris the otherday
at the age of 80 odd years. She was
married when Joseph Bonaparte was
King of Spain, and received from him
as a wedding gift one of the splendid
hotels next to the British Embassy in
Paris. In the military correspondence
of Napoleon I. we find the following
letter dated Paris, December S, 1911,
and addressed to Berthier: "My Con-
sin-Write to Marshal Suchet to com
plain that his wife carries on q cores
pondence with Nine. de Saligny, in
which she speaks of what happens in
the army-that these details should not
occur in a letter of lady, who ought
to be acquainted neither with the num-
Der of troops nor their movements, who
should speak merely of her health, and
that is all" 1t is curious to think of
the Duchess d'Albufera surviving this
for 70 years.