davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

4 word more s0opt douches n cafa~rt
ID o-e orEht - resort 70 them ur IS -
vlsec to ~ p physlcIsn. and "a cal3 weather
one r1Us4 b. extremely cautl~7s m rt-e4~
Use Tlsy should under Al clrcuus stances
be blood warn. and for several koq-s ayter
s1ps rvi-y them tbe person saoals reuain
81 = eorl l'T'aoiT wsrr room. otherurise FA
a Fllte certain to safsr fr5a "a cosd 70
TIE ees5
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
"WD SLEUTHHOUSD"
= Story OF Lifs Ia Chicago De-
rsctsVs CfrcleS

JW Ia tel yoa Ehzt
u - IS VS. tie
president of tas C2E
cazo Beard q De-
tectlVss ~oo spcae-
s1cn eFlules Caa 6 &c
ccIni lei here 411
The criminal 20 tn
p4A lsErd He h4Fs
Ses2 asise p Lag
c a a. hereafter
tBsss low 1oNa. &c
cSfl4asi criminals vii
rEd hat ~e ~ 8 g'st
cur Doots os aad are
ready for 'e4
There was, speaksEg z
after the manner q
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
HEAlSH S WEALTH.

DEE c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
q guaranteed specific for hysteria. Dizziness.
Commissions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache. Nervous PrOstratiOn caused bs the use
OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakc1nlness. Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain resulting
In insanity ana leading 10 misery. decay and
death Premature Old Age, BarTenness Loss u
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermat 0rrhoea caused by over eSerIiOn Of
the brain, self-abuse or oyerindulgence. Zach
box contains one months treatment. u box.
or six boxes for s.. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt of price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received by
Us for six boXs. accompanied with $, We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund the money, il the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
W. H. TIbbs, Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS. of Michi-
" gan. the Circuit Court Tor the county Of
kent-ln Chsncery: AZ session OF SAID
Grand Rapids. in said County. on the twenty
fourth day of April, 4. d., 1852. Present. Hon.
William T.. Grove. Circuit Judge.
John ". Simpson. Complainant,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of X,

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of Kent. SIS.
- At session Oi the Probate Court for said
county of Kent, held at the Probate Office, In
the city of Grand Ranids. on the Eth day of
June in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty nine.
Present Cyrus J.. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Amy T.. W Nhite,
deceased. Frank II. White. administrator of
said estate. having rendered 10 this court MS
final administration account, IL IS ordered,
that Friday. the l2th day Of july next. AZ ID
O'Clock in the forenoon AZ said Probate office,
be appointed for examining and allowing said
account.
And IL is further ordered. that 2 copy al this
order be Published three successive weeks
previous To said day OF hearing. in the Grand
Rapids daily TELEGR.n-HEEaLD, "A newspaper
printed and circulated I'm said county of Kent.
"A True COPY tCIRU SsE. PERKINS.
Judge o. Probate.
- u IL Ia--lst.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
$500 Reward.

We viii paw the above reward for any case 81
Liver Complaint dyspepsia. SICK Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation or tosfiveuess we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills.
when the directions are strictly complied
With. They are purely Vegetable and never
fail 20 give satisfaction. sugar coated Large
rs an Druggists. Beware 81 Couuterfeits and
limitations The genuine manufactured only
bv JOHN 4. WE~I 4 CO.. The Pill Makers.
So West Madison St Chicago. Free trial
packages sent hv mail. prepaid on rsce' ~ ~
t-ccnt stamp. Sol3 hv W ". Tibhs. 10 Nen-
roe-st 6rand Rapids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

DRnRATE oRpER-STATE OF MICHIGAN.

pBOBATE ORDER-STATE OF MICHIGAN.
CoUSTY OF hENT. - At session q the
Probate Court for said County of Kent. held at
the Probate once. IN the City of Grand Rapids.
on the 18th day OF June. in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighiy-nlfe.
Present. Cyrus T.. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Johanna Bos-
ma deceased An instrument in writing pur-
port NJ TO be the last will and testament OF
sad deceased. having been tlcd IL tins court
Tor probate.
It's ordered that Friday. the 18th day Of
july next. AZ ten O'Clock lu the forenoon. at
said Probate once. be appointed for proving
said inst ument.
And u Is Further Ordered. That 4 copy of
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing. ia the GRkNp
ksPIDs DAiLY TFLEGR.N- HERALD. a newspaper
printed and circulating IN said County Of Kent.
"A true copy. Cl RUS J.. PERKINS.
Judge OF Probate.
FRANK ". HINE. Register. Thur
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

y
Taking effect Sunday 1ulN IS ISIS
Sleeping cars run OF Pacific aud Atlantic "a
Presses 10 and from befrolf-pariof cars run
on Day Eapress anc Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detr0it-Direci connections made a
Detroit with al thrOueh trains Las Tickets
on sale ~ I nlon Ticket once. q Monroe ST..
and af Union depot.
fRFD VI. BHIGGs, Cent Aef qa Monroe St
Q. M. kueoLEs @. p. and 4. Agi. CAloaEo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

The shortest line 10 pefruif .and.ESst. lie
CANT parioT cars between Detroit aud Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit ~ D o. and
Grand Rapids bff 2 m run daily. otberarains
daily except sunday
A. kLxgrIsT Triei Agent. Depot Gao. ".
Nus Os, Union Ticket Agent ,t Monroe 81.
a. CsKPssgEs 1ranlc Manager. D. L. MridS-
KEN. General Nanagcr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

pETosKRY. EsCAEABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ
The shortest aud cheapest route 20 rscans
ba. 81 la1sione. keEsuHee and Ishf,suffio
Boat leaves Pefoskey every Monday We0bes-
day and Friday
fOf freight ~ passenger rates appivfn
4. ". thfbEf. Manager
psfnzt.V affas
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
l AXE snoEF a MICHIGAN s0UTurRN.

a train leaves Grand Rapids FOR huegan AZ
;lu = In, ARR wing there al 3.14.
Through tickets sold 20 principal points Ia
the United States. Mexico aud Canada a. Union
Ticket Once. A. J. rEfTH
q 7. A. Cleveland. Ohio.
THE PoPlLAR eTLAMER. TH0s FRIhNT.
IS making daily o. % from Bgfoskey 10
Easf Jor4au auG return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


GRAND kAFfIss A INNiAAA EAl.-I~sAe-
- L. uGecl Jlle IL 4sst
sKziss 0olSs kckIs.
Traverse Tsfy ara Aseklnae .aaiis
t2eeel S4aAsss = ...---.--..... 50 ~
3E@tcFse ttts ARa AlecklDa~ saAls
Ekctfl caLt2hx t.-..- ...-...s.-e-.-.. Il - 4 IA
Traxefss CRY fdAlls execpt san1agk- 49, IA
ls-lssAe - aad AssklGsss iaAllyi i.-.. IA = D IA
s a. snd - D q traias aAss Through
81 a. aEe Il a a. trains and sleeesnf ears
oH a. a a trains Trains arrive lien feiesr
Az 4Ea AaekluAN 81 6 81 a. dAlis Aha tren
~ AAcklla~ @ad IE&AVrst ~ ~ ) - A a. asa
le = J. a. o&siS cAerFt sunday fr0m lfssesse
Ilfs ~ LIS a.. Trains afrisinf ~ Il a = "a
NAa A. ~ "a have tnfe1sh coaches tf".s
>ASlL4N-
sEATSs SolNo SoUFs.
feT llncinaagi Gdalls nAccpI Sunday 80 m
= ~ faff n - 0e faalis SAocHt cQ1 D. q IA
, ~ NiaO4Au&J iGalls ...s.-.---..--.. tsoe A.
Per Stareis Aad IhicaEo tdsily
ce3l >anaAN .--------t.-.. Al " D "A
r.sl A. lrAia las pArior caf attached.
tta y IA train has siecpiHs car Tor Oineinnau
n - , "a train las Slecping al fer NiAio@ee
Ala kalamazoo
Trains arrlve from Cincinnati al { ;oQ . m
aaiiy sna { - b n dAlls eAorpt SUNDAY. frea
tefi ashe 81 ~. I n. sae if"iA ss1ffis 81
Trains arriving Al ssla Ia has Through sesp-
iuE ear ffom Chicago, ttsklLg Chicago al a. 10
D in daily except SATURDAY.
Muskeesns Crane spaas a tn afsss-
lof Aiusk oa Ls- .sss = HI a. a ms a. D VA
fTem Ar~f0 a. . ia. = D ll..-.e - 4 -
Through tickets hna luii information Oas be
had ~ calling upon 4. AimSuisi. ncket ssrnt
a. depot. 90 u. N. .MUnson Union tioAet <sest.
a Monroe -
e. 4. locssoop. Gen. Pass Ae1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
-FoOled again %

Three days later We dnd Sieuthhound get
ting ready 70 try once more. BY this IL Will
be seen that he wasn't one % their kind Of
Gea Who give up the first time.
Il must shadow some one," he whispered
Nergcs L.gntfOot-
''Whoi" whispered Lightfoo,-
Jones vii Be good msn, hissed Sleuth-
hound I'll shade " Jones'"
Al that day and the next and the day
after that Jones was not out Of Sleuth-
hounds GIT When he went 70 business
Rleuthh0Und's : cat-Lke tread was close be-
hind, he lowered near his ofice door and
watched him through the window. Jones
went 10 luncheon, bat the hawk-eyed SIeuth-
hound saw him, tho long and weary nights
Sieurhhound passed on the roof OF Jones'
wood she'd counting his very breathing
Sleufhhound never slept. During al these
DAYS Jones did not turn over rs hand but
Sieuthhound knew II. But nc was cautious
II was his custom never 20 rouse suspicion.
II Jones had once seen hIra II had been fatal
r. never slept. He never aroused sus-
pfc.on. he never gave Up. These were
Sleuthhound's 5 notices. He shadowed Jones
tha. day, tho next one and the day after
Ga the afternoon OF the third day Jones
turned while walking along the street. came
back 20 where SleuthhOgnd was gliding
Ike ghost and said:
"Sleuth, I've seen you following me
everywhere I've gone for three days. Each
pight you have slept on ny coal-house roof.
WHATS your ideag
Discovered AL Is lost once morein
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

snv arrests co out 20 the corner ot State
street ard Wabash sveuu- and arrest every
man that passes for the next half-h0ur "
Twenty minutes later LiEhtfoot came back
snd said
"Sfsuth. there isn't any corner 20 State
street and Wabash svsnue-taey both run
the same way
Zoo true. hissed sleuthhound cry an
other ccrnsr. chen
A haIthour later the cells were fuli II
men
aTook out for important disclosures
son. hiss Sleuthhound % the reporters.
Two ssvs later Sisuthhcrad slided into
heasqrarters lfks snake. Rs footfai
never maize a sound Hs never slept And
g. forth.
sHah. 7 have is 81 last he said in
hca~se vhfspe~. II get on trail
That's what : wanted -et cn trail
Taxing a dars.arte rair e hand
,,,.rs and two rsvoivers. he went cut Gu
trail
FF.s s-srssi ou fhst trail - three days
Re u<sd =, 90 ~ 81 esch mcrusng ~
.ay.- o -.,.ig and stsv rl sx AZ niSht- car
rr-ex 49, stsner ian tle dark lantern. "a
.t.ca p, shat trsil ia tis t.s,.z sched- Aaoat
shs M die - "a forcurcu q the fourth
day se saw 4 asa gong past aud sad
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Tn tet states army wrars Scr the
last two wears nay nesit1 has been ok
49, ieut rh's [ ss1uE. due lo n1v -srg
Su.ahur Eittsrs. as Formerly my lea.tA
Vas m serable. owing 60 tle l1eQslellt
chsnges cf eissste, etc, ~ 1cA4e1s %
. soidlsT lie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Three days later President Sleu,hhoun1
came into headquarters, hung up his hsh-
ing rcd and said
'Lightfoof, while was up in the woods
thought Of new plan % work on th.s mGr-
der case. The trouble j. we haven't made
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

: week later and we VIII find President
s.euthhouud working with some labOrers
O. r. new sewer He suspected that one OF
the wcrkrlen was tae guilty man. For three
days De- had worked c.0se by the nan by
dag and slept by his side at night. The man
supposed him simply labOrcr Ike himself
Tho man had mentioned that be- had a great
blrden on his mind. II, said he must con-
fcss soon % some one or il would Kill him.
Seuthhound asked him 10 confess 10 him
and he said he would.
"Bgt," says the man 20 Slsuthhound,
"why do you strive 20 DC so intimate with
ne-why 50 friendlyl'
Way, I'm worming myself into your con
fidsncc. OF course. - answers Sleuthhound.
s'Faats q way we detectives have, you
isaew--we worm our way into a mans
confidence and get HIM 20 confess and then
rao him Ia Just little way we have.
this wormiug and nahbing-go ahead and
confess like a good fellow
1 have never let a man worm himself in
70 my confidence IN my life Ctr
'Foled F0ilea "' and Dee rushed 20 head
quarters with a bitter. ussckiug laugh
Three days later President Sleuthhoun1
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
DANIEL g. GARNSEY,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT

Nav he cor suited on al matters pertaining -
Book keeping and Accounts. Books opened.
Written uD. Closed. Exhibits made. etc. efc.
Large experience All business confdRufis1-
OTire SO. z4Fouatain So. .6fand Rapids. Men
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

IL lGrsnd Rapids a saginaw DlvisionL An
trains arrive and depart from Union Depot
J. ~ a ~ 8 in LNf. Ar , a. pm 4 pa
6-c0 J. 10 6-a-1rahd Rapids 1910 Es5 Io.h
ss 2lp sl0..-. Lansing ..IG.0 3.s5 ? ~
lU.D 800 j 40 Detroit 200 l.L ElS
pm pm IA Ar. I've. AN pm a. IA
7 m a M I've. Ar "a
so T.,S--.-....6rand Rapids - ~ 80
ea2 j f. i.lIaN CITY -.......-.. f.l 80
s-tn jZ,Dl .---....I last Ssigiuaw...--..TA ~ 10
4 lu noon Az. I've an 4 Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

t.KASp kAeIIss sINngAAA EAlLaAs-
- H. uEecl JAlle II lsss
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Sole AG't. rs Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

II. Ford, J, II. Scott, Thomas NJ. King,
Mr. Mccoy, Capt. w. r.. Jones, Adju,ani-
General Hastings, Reuben Miller. and
Sheriff McCandlcss.
A general discussion OF the situation was
had. The Governor INDUCED in long
talk, reviewing the situation and making
many suggestions Mr.. VIM. McCrecry,
chairman OF the Relief Committee, then
made long statement and said he tho lght
il was time the Relief Committee was re-
lieved OF the work OF clearing away tho
debris by the State. The Governor said
all the necessary money could be raised.
That there were POO men who would be-
como responsible for So 900 each; that he
would give his bond TO the State Treasurer
for 81 ,000,0 600 with those POO men as bonds
men, and the State Treasurer would then
pay out the 81 100000 for the necessary
work. When the Legislature met the
money withdrawn from the Treasury
could be appropriated, lie said that
the money already subscribed should
be used entirely for the relief of the suf-
ferers aud the money from the State
Treasurer be used Tor restoring the vicinity
to its condition before the flood. All debts
already contracted Tor the removal OF
debris should bc paid but NIL money paid
out for this purpose IRON the relief fund
shalt be refunded, so that every cent sub
scribed for relief OF the stricken people
shall be used for that purpose alone. The
Governor has $3.50 900 in his hands now
| for the relief fund.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
AN ARKANSAS CYCLONE.
A House Topples over, Killing Two
Negro Children.

houno lopplcs ONoT' hlllhE Two
Negro Children.
spc i Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 0.-Conducior
Dick sappinglon. from Arkansas City,
Ark, tells Of a terrible cyclone at that
place about 1880 o'clock Saturday night
which laid low the Methodist and Baptist
Churches, store houses, residences, and
killed two negro girls, aged twelve and III.
teen ycau respectively. Tho roof Of the
Arkansas elevator In which building the
Missouri Pacific depot "a located, was
blown OF across the railroad tracks OF the
Valley route and demolished several
loaded freight cars
The girls mentioned were NJ home, In
the center Of the town, and the house.
which was built high upon pillars, toppled
over and they were killed Ia the wreck.
sapping,on could not give an estimate
Of the damage, but be says the town Is
badly wrecked. No other deaths were re-
ported except the two children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
A DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Drothorsin.Law Attempt TO Settle q
Dispute in bloody style.

special D,psich 10 The Appeal
CnArrAxoo0A, Tenn, June IA bloody
duel with knives occurred near this city
tins morning. the details Of which have
lust been learned. Enoch Pe,iyiohn and
RUFF Massey are broihen.in-law aud en-
gagged In the tanbark business. They had
had some business transactions, and this
morning they met for settlement, and a
dispute arose which onded n 9 hghI
They then agreed TO settle u Win knives
and both drew their blades aud proceeded
10 coryo one another IN great shape.
Finally bys,andcrs, OF whom there. were
seyeral. seeing they both meant death, In
terioroA an pulled the men apart, Ioity-
John was found 10 be cat near the heart
ami under tho left shoulder blade, aud i
i thought hc win die, Massey Is cut in
| five or Six places, nonooi whiehae serious
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

INV YogE, June o. To-day was an op'
rrossiyely hot day. with little breeze to
relieve H. A halt dozen heat pTrso.sl,ra.lons
were reported and one led,h hish tom
pofalure, "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Az ALIrS s - TrnAs.

among the - alien owners Of
land In this State Is q man named William
seully, who resides In L1r&}g, England;
In Mmion. BalIef Ma Nv 10 Dickin-
son Countits. Mr.. s,l.ly manages his
lands through resident agenls under
system OF tcnautry greatly detrimental 70
the development aud prosperity OF INC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
1.-THE APPEAL =

Has larger circulation tina,
any other newspaper In tho re.
gion comprised by the states o,
Tennessee, Mississippi. Arkau.
sns, Alabama, Texas and Lou.
isianA.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
Pride Raised the Valuation.

A certain young married lady in Min
neapohs, Mimi, is thoroughly imbued
with Minneapolis ideas, and is nothing if
not loyal to her native city. While she
knows all about housekeeping, and can
make dollar 60 about as far as any one,
when it comes to municipal affairs she is
at sea.
When the assessors were at work one
of those officials visited the lady's home.
In stating his errand the assessor ex-
planned that he was getting the accurate
value of all the property in the city, and
from the way the population had increased
and real estate jumped he was sure the
assessment would show prosperous in
crease for Minneapolis.
That caught the young wife, and, not
knowing the whole truth, she believed it
her duty to help swell the valuation by
placing everything owned by herself and
husband at the highest possible figure.
That she was lavish in her estimate OF
values there is no doubt, and more sur
prised man than her husband was would
be hard to find when he received notice
that he would have to pay tax on per-
sonal property valued at S11, 900. OF
course he kicked, and finally had the sum
reduced to $1,000, which is even more
than he expected to be assessed for.
1t is safe to say that if an assessor
would call on that woman now she would
tell him that the furniture was only
rented and that there was a chattel
mortgage on the stove.-iSt. Paul Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
The MOcking Birds of Yosemite.

Few of those who have sojourned even
quite a long time in Yosemite valley are
aware that it is filled with myriads OF
hooking birds, the other sights and
sounds overpowering all else, and be-
side, the birds make their haunts as far
as possible from the places where the
travellers go. The writer of this was IN
that wonderful valley and was invited tc
make one of quiet party and ride down
to the Bridal Veil falls
The stream that fell from that sublime
cliff was thin and transparent, and looked
a little thing from that awful height
seen through this natural rift in the
trees which made a fitting frame for SC
grand picture.
The laundering of the water into that
seething caldron ceased, and We looked
to see where it had gone. The wind had
swept that floating, misty veil aside and
dashed the bright drops against the
mighty sides of the mountain, where 1t
nourished millions of beautiful flowers,
and the misty veil swayed and swept
in a rainbow arch far aside, and silence
reigned unbroken for one moment, and
then burst forth the song of the mOcking
birds in the treef, the bushes, the air,
until the whole forest pulsated in unison
with their song
Millions of brown coated birds there
were everywhere, until the whole of our
very natures seemed permeated with theii
music. Sometimes low and sweet, again
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
SECOND nLossoMrNa OLE TREES.

Fruit trees that have had portion of
their leaves destroyed sometimes start in
the fall the leaves that should appear the
following spring, and with them the bios
SONS of fruit buds have formed. Cherry
trees too roughly handled when cherries
were picked are the most frequent exam
Piles of this second blossoming freak,
though sometimes branches of apple, pear
and plum are affected in this way. The
branches that thus blossom prematurely
do not bear the following season. 1t is
not good for the tree to have its regular
habits thus disarranged. Sometimes
green shoots put forth with the blossoms,
and are killed by the cold of winter, and
this more or less Injuries the vitality of the
tree.-AmTicaa Cul,irator.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
Stuffed beforehand.

James p Root, of Chicago, believes in
bringing up children the way they should
90. II know how it is myself" he said
the other day. as he spoke of this mat
ter. ''When was boy he continued,
~ had most ravenous appetite, like all
healthy boys Ny dear mother was great
ON training and etiquette, and she had
me at her afternoon teas. Now, tea was
a little light for me then and she knew
it, so just before the tea she would qui-
city lead me back to the pantry and fill
me up with milk pudding until couldn't
wink. Then | would participate in the
afternoon tea. OF course, loaded as |
was, could find no room for anything
else, aud when the tea and cake came
around / said: No, thank you, The
ladies present would regard me with
amazement and say What well-be
h;ved boyp They didn't know that
had been stuffed beforehand - Hi,aqo
Herald
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
DELICATE DAIRYING.

No matter how pure the dairy is kept,
or how carefully the milk is strained, to
secure absolute cleanliness it is necessary
to strain the cream. Use large square
of linen cheese-cloth. II will catch the
hair from the COW, or the tiny speck which
occasionally gets in the milk while set
cooling. Strainlng the cream makes it
smooth, and seems TO facilitate churning.
If the churn is kind which cannot be
set in ice-water, and it is necessary to use
ice to change the temperature, tie the ice
in thin piece of cloth before putting it
into the chum. This will keep the grains
of sand or other impurity frozen in the
ice from getting in the butter. Having
thus secured clean, firm butter, work it
well, adding little sugar to the salt,
and then pack in new stone jars and dc
post in the cold-storage rooms where ice
is manufactured, until such time as needed
for home consumption, or when there is
market demand at good price. AL
ways make brine, when possible, of dis
titled water If there is no ice manu-
featured near, where the price for storage
is mere trihc, the next best plan is to
dig holes, deeper than the butter-jars, in
one corner of cool, clean cellar and
bury the butter until cold weather or such
time as the butter is needed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-21
WHEN MY DREAMS COME TRUE

WHEN MY pNEAMo CV"t1 NtFpE
When my dreams come true-when my
dreams came true
Shall lean from out my easement In the
starlight and the dew,
70 listen-smile and listen-to the tinkle of
the strings
OF the sweet guitar my lovers fingers fondle
as he sings
And as the nude moon slowly, slowly should
ers into view,
Shall vanish from his vision, when my
dreams come trueS
When my dreams come true-shall the sim
pie gown wear
Be changed to softest satin, and my maiden
braided hair
BE raveled into fossy mists of rarest, fairest
gold.
To be minted into kisses, more than any heart
can holdg
Or "the summer of my tresses' shall my
lover liken to
''The fervor of his passion"-when my dreams
come true?
When my dreams come true-l shall hide
among the sheaves
OF happy harvest meadows, and the grasses
and the leaves,
Shall lift and lean between me and the
splendor of the sun,
Till the moon swoons into twilight the CLEAN
er's work is done
Save that vet an arm shall bind me, even az
the reapersdo
The meanest sheaf of harvest-when my
dreams come true?
When my dreams come true-when my
dreams come true:
True love in all simplicity is fresh and pure
as dew
The blossom in the blacklist mold is kindlier
TO the eye
Than any lily born of pride that blossoms
against the sky,
| And so It is know my heart will gladly wei.
come you,
My lowliest of lovers, when my dreams come
james Whitcomb Riley