davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express .... ......
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Davenport and Calmar Elk
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tonna, Faribault and
Mortified. ..............
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express ...........
Fast Mail and La Crosse. .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Eek.
Fargo and Ortonville Elk. d.
ST. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. ......
A means Daily. B Except
cepted. ID except Saturc
Additional trains betweo
apoIs via "Short Line" le
for particulars see short l.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thomp
1G2 East Third street. Bl
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. 3.
Agent. No. Z, Nicollet Hou:
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
STOLEN HORSES.

Four horses. harness, etc, were reported
stolen yesterday, as follows:
John c. Flynn, u single harness from 1909
Third avenue south.
William Rey OF Richheld mills, bay horse
stolen.
l.. X. Mason of 20l7 Western avenue had
his horse and cutter taken from the stables I'm
rear of the Hennepin Avenue Quaker church
ON Sunday evening.
o. +. Strages OF Miller Bros. lost a gold
mounted harness, laprobe, horse blanket
and travelling grip.
Several overcoats and laprobes were re-
ported stolen yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
THE SITE SELECTED.
The Hinslow House Grounds Unanimously
Accepted by the Directors for the
Exposition.
An Explicit Proposition is Received
With General Harmonious
Enthusiasm,
And the Odious Line Between East
and West Sides is Forever
Wiped Out.

The deed is done and well done. The
Wmslow house site has prevailed with the
exposition directors. and to such good effect
that not an iOta of bad feeling remains, and
the directors separated with the sentiment
that they had done the very best thing pos
sible for the city and the people. and that
in their generous offer the East side people
had been met half way. Nothing hut de-
tail now remains, and there is every evil
dence that within few days at most the
initial steps will be taken To the erection of
the MINNEAPOLIS Industrial expOsitlon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAl

City Comptroller, Saint Paul. Minnesota.
265-15
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01

@eridau unseifim. Silt Sbnen nidt ieber
BON Sbren Bepunberern, ieoer b%crseIaufene
Ebeaterbelb, benz Sic auf Der Bibns 2iebe
beudeln, msbr ais i9?....O seben sic
mir bas &edt, Sbr ein5iser 5reunb gu iein!
Oie &e1te Der Sreunoi9aft mil n bur9
bic 3ett erporbsn psrben, Sisnor. @er
uets, oh bic Sbrise bic Brobe beiteben
piirbs, bic i9 forbern miBte. Sabei finb
Sic eiferiidtis, iosar auf meine &unit.
Wte tDnnen Sic perIangen, baB i'd Inbere
Sbren opfern loute2 Wel9es Opfer bdts
ten sic fir mid sebra9t2 @as baben
sic fir mid setban2
Sorbern Sie, befeblen Sic! Mues 1T mir
re6t, 10 LANCE i'd In !Sbrer Rdbe atbmen
barf.
S6rsn sic mid an. 8on beute an bin
i9 bereit, sic ais Sreunbin sl ermutbisen,
Bel Sbrem tinitlerii5sn S9aiien su uns
teritasen, gu beseiitsrn; Sbre 2ieoer iolen
in Der balben 8elt seiuusen werben. Sinb
sic bamit sufrteoen2
Sb i5 sufrieben bin! Sd piu Sic BE.
iinsen. wie Dante Beatrice beians, ober
Betrarca feline 0aura.
Gin hGidtisss 9d9eln ipislte UNI gians
cas- 2ippen. &ubts ipra9 fe meter: Rie
barf Elm Wort Der 9eibeni6aft, Der gifsrs
fu9t pom meinss Sreunbes 2ippsn tlinssn.
Stein unb tlar muB infer gerbdltuiB ni6t
nur fir uns ielbt, aud ber Welt seseniber
fem. Blanca 9euina bulbet feinen Sdat.
ten auf ibrem &ufs, unb sic, lisbsr Ger.
idau fino uermdbIt, Sbre 2iebe, Sbre
Ereue seb0ren Sbrer Satin.
Seien sic unbeiorst, iuste Ssualb nit
bartem Gone bteier wtrb perben, mas sic
nm mid uerbient. Sbneu aber weibe i'd
pon beute ar meir Gebeu.
60 ssbeu sic Sbrer Sreunbin au6 elm
6fientli9es Sei9en Sbrer a9tuus: fibren
sic mid in Sbr Saus elm, bas mir bis
istt peridIOfen war.
Sori9en6, peritobIen beobadtete fe IGN:
NAT ibre Na9t idon fsit senus b~ssriinbet9
sic wolen pirtIid mein tSaus nit ST.:
rem Seiu9e beebrsn2 fragile CT Speiielnb.
Sd min IS. Sreili9, bort lebt Sbre
Satin, bic IN faltem Susenbbo9mutb auf
bic Sanserin, bic Gbsaterprin3siin, bsrab:
fisbt, bic Sbnsm ibre Srsunbidaft ssusibt
bat. Srau pom 9eri9au fanb mid friiber
i9on iolden Iertebrs nidt piirbis. :. I'D
bate bas psrseiIsn. sic tonnsn S9pies
risteiten finben. Iufen sic meme 0Orte
nidt seiast iein.
Sic pdrsn ioI9sn 8ertebrs ni9t miirs
big wieSerbrIte SspaIo, UNI bsilsn 9ippen
elm sisentbimli9es 9d9eIn lag. Sn meis
mem Saaie iouen sic wie cine Siiritin ems
pfanssn psrbeu! 8eifimmsn Sic, an wels
dem Gage sic ss bur9 Sbr gri9sinen
ebren poQen.
Gin SanbtuB bsiisselte bas geriprs5sn
bes bstb6rtsn Wannes. Die Sisnora
wollte ibrss Sieses iibsr BauIa gang fiber
fem teine Demitbisuns folte Der iunsen
Srau eripart blsibsn. sic belt SspaIb
an ibrer Settle fef, bis es ibr selunsen
mar, bic ginlabuns fir ben folsenbeu Gag
aud auf ibre Setannten ausgebebnt su
ieben. Damn erit burfte er iie psrlaGsn.
Sect fonnte er nidt mebr suriittreten, iosar
bic Bitten ieinsr 5rau fOnnten biss ni9t
errei4en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
X.

ltnterbeiIsn erpartete paula unge6uI6tg
ibren @atten. sic abnte ni9t, wel6es
fur9tbare llnpstter ii9 iibsr ibrem 5aupte
suiammensos, ibr sanSes 2ebens9Iif gu
uerwiiiten brobte. Sreubis elite iie linn
entsesen, ais ie ieinen wobIbetannten
Sdritt auf benz Corridor bOrte.
Gn6Ii3 tommit bu, 2isber, risf ie ibm
freunbIi6 Su. Warum mubteit bu beute
AUDI 10 fribe aussebeu2 @ir baben bid
i9mersli4 perniBt. SLING pOllte gar
ni9t slauben...
9lb, mar unier Sreunb idon piebsr bisr2
unterbra9 SswaIo feline Satin, obne ibre
uorbersebenben 8orte gu beridfi9tisen.
Ratirli9. gr tommt ia tdsli9, warum
iolte er beute wesbleiben? sntsesnete
PauIa barmlos. aber bu bleibit 10 LANCE,
un6 Dor &urSem sins ct meg. ST poute
@rna elm wunberpoues @emdlbe seisen,
bus er in irsenb einem @intsI Der pinatos
tbsf pia eEtostt baben, 70 p%erifanb i9 wes
nisitsns. Sb fis pObl 9sioe piel bapon
ieben werbem? sic Ia9te Isiie unb melos
bid.
9u bdttsif fs bssIeiten iolsn, mari ibr
@atts fur3 bin.
I'm bid uisllsi6t 3u perfsblen, Ssmalb2
Sieb', i'd fiible mid 70 einiam, wenn bu
10 LANCE ausbleibt!
sic iab i'm Iiebepoq unb bittenb an,
wdbrenb ite ii9 ibm e~ntsesenneiste. gr
aber mid Dor ibr suriid. SibIte er tn
itinctmdBis, buB bic 9ippsn, bic 10 chen
Bianca's 9anb setiiBt batten, Yaula's
Stirue ni6t beriibren burften2
Du fibIt bid einiam2 9as 1T nur
beine S9uIo. gis iest BAIT bu iebsn Ser:
febr entI9ieben Suriidsspisien; CT wurbe
uon mir aud fir bid seuini9t.
Oes Serfebres nit SremOen bebarf i'd
ni9t; nur bid mO9te id otter ieben als
bisbsr. 9aula ipra6 Ieiie, ibrs Stimus
tlans uebmitbis.
Wirtli9? SOa t9 pisIsi6t meme Gage
nit berieIbsn seiittSOtsnben @%iniOrmisteit
binbrinsen, ME bu2 0asu bin i3 ni6t
bierbersetommen.
Die iunse Sruu maj i6merSli5 bswsst.
aber friiber 9enii8te Dir bod meme @sIsas
i6aft, ipra9 its. @eI9 berrli6e @o5en
psrIsbtsn mir in Der 0i0a Gtuipoli. -. ie
weroen mir unuerseBli9 bletben.
SswaIb la9te, aber iein 2a9en tlans
raub, wie elm MiBton. @laubit bu piels
lsi9t, Elm Wann werbe iein 2ebsu lang su
ben SiBen ieiner Srau iiten, wie pdbrsnb
ben SIitterwoden? 0as ware Elm seuaItis
ger Srrtbum, beites &inb. sIu9 Die 3sit
Der SaufiOnen sebt poriiber. lin beinen
8ini3sn entgssenSutommen, bin i'd iebo9
germ bereit, meine abenbe tbsiIpeiie gu
9auie su3ubrinsen. =.
Sb. i'd wuBte ia, baB bu meine 8itts
erfiaen pirSsf, risf Yaula freubis.
Gortiesuns fOIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
TX.

au6 on bieiem Nbenb batten fi9 Bel ber
Si9nora 9elina bic Sntimen periammelt.
gtur Elm Blat war leer seblteben: SswoIb
febIte. Ole 9erreu rau9ten iett; Blanca
ielbit belt cine Der Gisaretten in Der t9anb,
bic ibre i8Ianten Singer nit mertuirOiser
-iSerti9tsit 3u bereiten %ueritanoen.
5sute febIt ia elm MitsIieb Sieies beuors
sugten &reiiss, elmer pon Sbren StIauen,
i86ne Sisnora, iuste Der Sicomte be
grefac gu Der San9erin.
Wfeinen Sic bamit Ssrrn uOn @sri9au,
9icomte? SD wsiB ni9t, no er sebIisben
1T. :. .pisaei9t BET ieiner 6rau.
9rr einissn Gasen besesnete i9 ibm.
@enn bic Dame, bic er am @rme fibrte,
feline 5rau lit, 10 birfte wobl Man9er i'm
burum beneiben, fubr Der 8icomte rubis
fort.
Gin ipSttldss 2ddeIn trauielte giarea's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
MDcr's
fmrru-pettorat

Collie man fir ploelide Salle ffets i'm
Sauie babeu. Mtanfe Muttcr iptrb in Der
Naft Surd Die gefabrlih lautenoen Zone
Der b~dutigen Yrdline ans Dem Sdlafe ge=
ifreft, uno finbet, baB oas lcinenoe 8letne
nit rotbcm NIB aei6wouencm @eiidte nad
guit idJnappt. Sn iolheu Sdllcu lit Gper'S
Sbcrrps Yectoral u~nid)dtbar. Srau emma
@concp, l59 Weit l2S. Ct, g. y, i6reibt:
rals i6 porigen Ninter auf Dem 9anoe
mar, wllrbe mein fleiner brcijabrissr &uabe
bon Der bGntigen Sraune angegrifien, unb
it)ien ~ critiden. @ir panoteu glger'S
GberrpsY ectoral in geringen, aber bduiigeu
Soien all, NIB IN fpeniger ais elmer balbeu
StunSe atbmete Der fleine Yatient leifter.
Ser grst iagte, baS Yectoral babe benz
Sleinen bas 1eben gerettet." Sran Shas.
.. 9anbon bon 8utlioro, Conn.,, idreibt:
,Iper'S @berrp. Tectoral
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
Mettetc Mir bas 2eben,

NIB sbenio meinem S6bnfen. 9a er nit
bdutiger Srdine bebaftet lit, 10 mage ib
niGt obue oieles Dtittel I'M Sauie su ietn."
Srau 9regg BON Soiuell, 0iaiI., idretbt:
,,Dteine 8inber baben pieberbolt IN Sduen
BON Suiten nllo bdutiger Sraure Iper'S
Gberrp Bectoral eirgenomncr. IS gemdbrt
ihnele Vinberurg, arfipelhe Seilung folgt."
8rau Warp GoanS bon scranton, 3d.,
ifreibt: SD babe Srpei fleire Snabcn, bic
betbe Don ibrcr erlten Sitobeit OIL bdufig
bon Der b~Gutigen Srdll1e angegrifieu ipurs
Den. Sor etiua eilem balben Sabre fingen
mir oil 4per'S Sberrps B~ectoral at,lipenoen,
NIB bas Dirft mic ein 3anber. Ginige
Ninutel, nad)oem oaS Sinh oauot einges
rornmen, atbnlct eS leidt lto idlGft gut.
Seoe Wtlttter iolte piiien, mas fir ett
Segeu Gper'S Sberrps Bectoral fir mid it,"
Srdu @m. 6. 9teio bon Sreebolb, u. s.,
ihretbt: ,glper'S ar;ueien itno lett Sabren
Elm Segen fir llniere Camille. Sct piltert
nno Grfdltulg ipenoel mir
Ayer's Cherry
on, ilno cas llebel III ihuel uergefen."
i3ubereitet bon
Sr. So. 9tDer e. So, 9omelI, Waii.
Su alien apotbefen 81 baben.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
HINTS ON FLOWING.
Subsoiling Valuable Addition to the
Preparation Of the Boil.

Subsoiling . Valuable Addition to the
Preparation Of the Soil.
1t is not many years since the theory
of trench-plowing WAS generally advo-
Gated by theorists, and not until tho
practical demonstration showed the
fallacy Of the idea as renovator OF
the soil was it generally discarded. A
very little consideration would have
shown. except in special soils for GER
lin src DIAL DROPS. those roots ramify
deep, that trench blowing is a fallacy.
We have come to know that five
inches, measured against the land side,
is deep blowing for average crops, and
that eight inches would be considered
deep blowing for any crop ordinarily
cultivated on the farm.
But while trench-plowing-tu
sub-furrow completely on the top Of
the first furrow-is not good practice
as q rule, there is no objection to sub
soilng-follOwing in the furrow with
a subsoil plow which simply lifts, say.
six inches of the subsoi and drops it
back into the furrow, thus pulverizing
the whole mass. This is q valuable
addition to the preparation of the soil
for many crop6N But to get the best
results in this way, the soil. if not nat
urally we'll drained. should first be
tile-drained. The reason is that stiff
clays are liable to be water-soaked at
particular seasons. When this occurs,
the water not being able to escape
quickly below, the soil to the whole
depth becomes like a mortar-bed, and
upon drying becomes hard. But if UNI
derdrained the water percolates easily
to the tile and the soil remains dry and
friable because porous
Mr.. John Lemmax, Of Ohio, states
his experience in respect 10 deep piow-
ing, and also upon another point not
generally known in respect to plowing
hillsides. He says:
1T does not pay TO pillow too deep
for all grain crops, as they do not all
require the same depth to root. / have
noticed ever since | had anv thing
to do with blowing that land for wheat
or oats, where the furrow was turned
up-h II, always produced better crop
OF grain than that portion of the land
that was turned down-hill, as it vas
plowed deeper. Turning up the cold
clay was not congenial to the growth
of the small grain. For com or pota-
toes it is different, as they require
deeper culture, and the Old-fashiOned
way of marking for corn, with single
shovel, placed the corn down so that
the roots came in contact with top oil
soil turned under, and deep blowing
in dry weather would furnish moro
moisture for crop; the same with pota-
toes. Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

1t is dangerous Ia horses feet IN
keep the animal standing iu wet aud
tlih. - Western Rurak
IA farmer claims that cucumber
vines fastened 10 strong bnshy stakes.
ike pea-sticks. thrive better than when
left on the ground in the usual way
NschiQan Farmer.
Some varieties ofraspberries throw
up n great variety of suckrs. which
should be cut out Not over four canes
10 the hill should he allowed. 20 as 10
afford plenty of room. -Boxon Globe
The ideal bedroom should face the
east. (Like the chamber Of Peace in
Pilgrims Progress). II it should face
southeast SO much tho better for
health. and wealth. and happy days
flood Housekeeping.
Il: is claimed that lettuce planted
early in the spring between tho rows
Of strawberry plants will protect the
latter from the ravages OF white grnbs.
which prefer the roots OF the lettuce 10
those Of the straw berry.
remove paint spotsapply turpen-
tine until the paint is sOitoncd. Then
sponge repeatedly with alcohol. Oil.
wax and rcsinous substances may alss
be removed by first applying turpen-
tine. then alcohol. Ciereiand Leader.
Teach the horses to mind when
they are spoken TO. The importance.
of this can not be ovcrcstmated. An
intelligent horse knows his driver. and
will. if so disposed, readily take al
vantage Of any lack of deoision.--N
J. Herald.
"A good authority SAYS shat lard
that has unfortunately become rancid
may be- completely restored BY the Use
of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in II
little water and poured into the lard.
which should re boiled and thoroughly
mixed with it. When cool it will be
found to be fresh and sweet again. $780,
Chicago Journal
"A nice addition to nowcr-pOts, and
one that adds to their beauty. is u few
sprigs of chamomile st Oh tho edges
of the pots. 1t will spread. and keeps
the earth moist, and diliuses q very
pleasant aroma to the apartment
There are many other plants that give
as much brightness and beauty 10 the
home indoors. rs they hauGfy the
| garden. Home and Farm.
The experience OF every farmer
who has garden is probably 10 the
effect that vegetables dry up and cease
to grow, and even become unfit for
use. more quickly than other crops.
In view or this fact and tho great de-
STABILITY of keeping mp y stock of
vegetables. it would DO q good Idea 10
mulch at least portion OF those crops
that dry soonest. 1t would not bc
much trouble. and would certainly pay
splendidly in season Of drought
/ Y. IiMeS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
FATTENlNG SWINE.
A Few Timely Hints For Those Who Are
Preparing Hogs for Market.

Few Timely Htnt< For THOSE VINO are
Preparing Hogs for Market.
Swine should be pushed forward in
mild weather as fast as possible, as they
will gain flesh more rapidly on the same
quantity of food than in freezing
weather. During the fattening process
It has been found highly beneficial to
feed moderate quantity Of pumpkins,
for when this is done they assist the d.
gestion of the grain or meal given the
swine, and enables them to more per-
fectly and economically turn it into
flesh, thus saving q considerable per-
centage in the consumption of food.
Pumpkins, or, what are richer and bet
ter, winter squashes, ought to be grown
especially for this purpose by all SWINE
keepers. Aside from this, they are ex.
cellent for the store stock, as they
will do we'll if fed alone on these--that
is, provided they are of good, quiet
breed.
When pumpkins are not on had few
roots may be given raw, of which beets
and carrots are better than potatoes.
ruta- bagas, or common turnips. The
last are very poor feed for this purpose,
being better for cattle. Grass, and es-
pecially clover, is an excellent substi-
tute for roots, so long as it remains
green and growing in autumn, but when
turned out to this, the swine ought to
have warm shed, into which they car
come when fed and to protect them
selves from dew and frost during the
night, as well as from storms.
TO make superior hams and bacon,
! corn should be mixed with oats or bar.
lev, or perhaps rye might answer. at the
rate of one-half to third of one of the
latter to the former, and ground thus
together. Such feed increases the pro.
portion of tender, juicy, lean streaking
the fat, which is essential to produce q
fine quality of hams and bacon. If fat
pork for sailing and barrelng alone is
wanted, then pure corn, whQ1e OF
ground into coarse meal, is t6e best
feed, Joined with some pumpkin OF
roots. barley or rye, as recommended
above.
Canadians occasionally substitute bar.
lev for corn, as do the English and
Scotch also. Formerly, before our corr
was impt rted INTO Great Britain, the
farmers there fattened their swine al.
most entirely on barley. and their hams
and bacon. in consequence, of tbs, were
gu te nice. especially when made from
the Berkshire breed. When not run.
ming on a grass lot give the sw ne q
few Jumps Of charcoal or chunks of rot
ten WOO to gnaw. 1t is sad that the
former is preventive of cholera. be-
ing an ant;septic, but whether so or not,
both of the above are very healthful.-
Amerscaa Agricuttnrtsl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
POULTRY TALK,
Selection for Quality OF - Much lrnpor-
tsneA ~ selection for Breed.

tancA as selection for Breed.
The main object in keeping og-zsis-
ing any kind Of livestock on Iarm IS
profit. How much this has been over
looked at different times during manias
for certain breeds Of poultry and other
ANNALS is matter of history. A few
years ago jersey cattle were much ad-
mired for form and beauty. while too
little regard was paid to their milking
qualifications. Many animals realized
high prices on pedigree alone; now tho
butter or milk test is taking the lead.
It is high time that more attention
should be given to individual fowl re-
garding their laying capabilities. 1t is
not enough that q breed should be- en-
tirely relied upon for its productiveness;
individual hens, known rs better lay
CTS than others Of the flock, can always
be picked out by an intelligent poultry
breeder on q iarm, or by n tancicr.
Much more benefit would be derived
by selecting such hens to breed from.
than by sacrificing such exec lent qua,-
tiles for the markings of feathers. This
is especially so with the farmer who
makes profit from eggs, not from the
sale of birds The fancier can select
such hens from his best pens. but tho
fact is, we hear of nothing of the
kind being done. as he pays moro
attention to markings. That there
is a very great difference in birds OF
any particular breed am sure from
long experience. Take Light Brahmas.
for instance; Ihavc known some ilocks
where the hens laid but very few
eggs and then wanted to SIT. spending
most Of their time eating or sitting,
while another mans fowls of the same
breed kept Oh laying ali winter In
one instance Of this kind the flock OF
hens were shut up in u garnet in the
business part of New York City. In
another case, a friend kept popular
breed that proved very poor layers; he
changed for several different strains OF
the same breed with no better result $;
yet this same breed have done we'll
with other people. 1t was not tho
care, but only the character Of the
birds that made the difference. 1t can
be easily seen that selection for quality
among the birds in any flock is OF as
much Importance as the selection Of
breed that is supposed to possess said
quality, and of far more importar &C
than selection for feathers. II every
farmers wife or children who take
charge OF the poultry will notice which
hens lay the most and largest eggs, no
matter what the breed, if good vare-
ties, set their eggs and select the pullets
for keeping-if this is done for several
years. the result will be fine, prolific
lot Of poultry that could not be OBJ
tanned by any other means. - Rural
NeD Yorker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Statistics OF the last Southern
Baptist convention reported $50.
600 baptisms the past year at home and
abroad. OF the 14,00 Baptist associa.
tons more than $4,000 belong to the
United States. Baptists ut home ans!
abroad contributed $1,000. zoo. of which
amount the Bap.ists of America con.
tributed over S7,O00.000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

. Satisfy may be fried in this way:
Scrapc the roots and lay them in cold
water, one by one, with few drops of
vinegar. When all are scraped, move
them about in the water and then put
them in boiling water with little salt;
boil until tender and drain. Then dip
each into batter and fry them in hot
fat. Take them out with skinner,
lay them on a warm colander, sprinkle
a little salt over them and serve hot
The Caterer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Baltimore is to have n crematn-v.
Two years ago there was but one III
the country; now there are twelve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
She Found kais Ea uit.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Some persons conceptions of Christian
conduct are as absurd as that of very
penurious old woman who was invited to
tea at the home of family with whom a
verv worthy and dearly beloved clergyman
was staying. He was man of remarkable
purity of character and gentleness of man.
ner. and was universally loved and re-
spected. After tea he excused himself on
account of a headache, and went to his own
room. ''Were you not greatly pleased with
him?" asked the lady Of the house of this
old lady, after the minister had retired.
''Oh, purity WELL" was the doubtful reply.
Il knew you would be-" said the lady
warmly; "he is one of the lOveliest Chris
tan characters have ever met" but he
amt perfect" was the cold reply. 'Oh. no.
perhaps not, none of us are absolutely per-
feet but | think MT. B comes nearer
perfection than any man | ever met in my
life." We'll. that may be, yet he has his
faults" He has never revealed them
her9" said the lady. little irritated, land
l am sure he would try very hard to over
come them if they were pointed out"
We'll" said the discOverer of faults.
everybody has their own way of thinkin',
but when see a man. as | saw that man
tonight put two heapin' teaspoonfuls of
sugar in one cup of tea, why, I've got my
own idee bout his Christianity, now. that's
what have" THAT is not great fault"
said the host. But the old lady shook her
can sOlemnlV