davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
uEMLOCK-NON.ACID.

4 I The al II 4
"a do, ~ ~ atIsI l5Iig d.al, tnoug. continued
,',r..,,t i. r.,,d al. BACK orders. Furnaces h'cp
49, SS, ~ i.tti. -.... 4, Offering and former
~ u I'd -. f,- g. . n Foludry f.. AMI Ills Tor
80 t,,N ,,ht. r. rang. or I.,atiler P4g b, :&Q- ~
az u. iuinhs I.. T. fa for>. continue, qQirt
butIri COPPi IA STEADY market but rather qiieI.
49, mot lL,c and 49, for casting brands LIZ 4
St,adg At .TlN-tlrH; sales 20 tons fo159ay
F,brtafy .oll a. SIS 81 al.
MOLAS>I.~- llt- light demand. but prl,'s , Iu .
Riro 3.qs,.. EaelI-u Island. - a3oc. .. p, -
,, NA' A a; Yea t,r So4tlrfn adsice-
~. ue,r.r Hui't ltt steadily he.d strained,
81 20 G,,od DO Il %. J. 81 .J0:l 80; J.. =! 81.
d, II 5odsi 81 II. a 81: l. u - X. +2ts2 CO. NJ
- 81 Co,.o,>red n1- moderate Gland sales, n
Dbl, crude IS. 100 ,o., Ok -.ade yellow. So Hnal'
,,e- of C-ylOu C0coauUt j4.. olive arc- ana hl-eI'
other kinds rule steady tot;onse,d crai.' lfln-'
m, ,5,io, 49,: Co.hin 81. ooi-c; cod Doms,.
IT, 5lg85t: foreign. 33a34c. Lln-e,d, raw. city
%. w,,,,., 'o-cc a.-,Lr ight lfc,,cd -7a2sc
i.a' nd wirtar 3aS3-. EXTRA beachfd. 30 >D'rn,
'-.t' 70. natrii Wit.f $3.50. bl,ached winter s3d
49, Nhl, crld, northern, tII - material "l4t P in,'
- I'D q, ,,.r - .ltrl h-a nd sic. Elephant
/ sE.d witr = .o0.. r.. Eau 3ja3s. saIolh'd,
g. A,a,,,oo, s.c 53s475c strll;. 26a27c Banh.
y t.RrrGTrTS- Forth room IS held rather hrmeS
on Ian. 80 = T,l.u r., 600 bash grain lid HaSr,.
IT. 49,, ,h 80, a. steamer ~ . 900 quarters lFclct.
- u0 Ri,,,oga To- oork for ordcr. ). "a prompt. Pr
,., ~I ,pT-ltpS Utl,l., .hIr Mabel TAYLOR.
TROLL CHAiia ~ - r'dnod IN private terms
r,.,r o. ,r, ~, n.n,@ fo Narsee- 900 ibis crude
tt'.sh D' itStit I%TO S-Bark No-,re ,fenitore. -
J,hn :" - a.. ~ portand lumber - % steamer
~ tf,,.r,r f-ou Nexsrt News o. Ponce. coal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

consideration of Justice and sound public policy
10 occupy. a.:t
The foregoing are the utterances OF onlclals
appointed by and representing the United States
Government and there Is not stock Spectator
aIvng the names signed 10 the report. put IL IS
questionable if the managers OF the company
now care particularly for any leglsatloh on tnc
subject It's first mortgage bonds mature dV tue
same date with the maturity of It's opllgaIlohs TO
the Government When that time aTIlrcs ~
five and eight years-the company pr0Daoly VIII ne
able 10 float its consolidation mortgage bonus
covering all OF it's Indebtedness on bettcr terms
than are to be obtained from the GoveTniDchti anu
thus free II from an annual colls acia,ors
vestigation instigated BY Wall Street specuidCoie
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
OF to-day's stock market there is httle 70
say beyond the simple statement that speculation
was dead and that there was ZeneIal haluen.ns
of values The bears attempted 70 use inc
Treasury notice that for the time neins pul
chase of 4 per cents suspended. In tha'
there was nothing new, except III the uleunou
This column month ago said that the lfeaSuIS
would receive offers Of more bonds IMAM IL ha"
The CAPACITY to purchase before February /,
The Treasury surplus is down u about S2O ,OOOVoV
Rut Tint is no reason for the stoppage OF Ddyl
bonds With the business running as IL Is now
there is no necessity OF any Surplus-tdcn u"S .
reccipts will provide the cash for the daily ordlaI
payments Probably the Secretary, AFTER las,
weeks large offerings, came TO the conclusion ulat
the price paid for the per cents was cAcessl't
lust as we have said II was. ii his courage III
refusing 4 per cent offers will extend 10 lour
DAYS he will be able 10 buy at l23 more bonds
than he has money 20 pay for In ne mean
time the holders Of l-2 per cents should rcmem
Der that 10y selling n the Treasury now az oi D
they will make the interest 70 March l, because
after that date there is little doubt that the
Treasury price for IL per cents VIII ne lV3 -
There may he significance, from speculative
point Of view, in the fact that Missouri Pacific
to-day was specially strong up 10 - l-2a;4' alrr
four DAYS ago being pointer to sell AT ~
The whole market shows continued improvement
on that Of Yesterday, despite the general dulness
Prices did not close AZ their best. but they closed
strong.
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury to-day purchased s2G4 800 Ia
per cents at l0i 81, and rejected oneIS OF
u 600 / pcr cents at l26. The notice OF the
Treasury that for tie present the purchase OF 4
per cents was suspended had its natural elect on
quotations Al the Stock Exchange tleIc "efe
renortcd sales of pcr cents al l2j i. while the
biddines were reduced per cent TO 10. Annexed
are the nominal quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BEEswAX-A lot of 200 = choice Southern sold at
BUILDING MATERIAI-There is sufficient demand tenant
Tor all so to a KesP at n 75Gs q pc1 loo Tp
River ,d and Rcd f1 s5as BGA crotch % 'f Bonn
s STGsn Dil ocndac Cement Il cdsl 20 per Dbl
lean Portland g lSas2 g Eas,h Porqandd cs s2 no
Lime 81 pr Dbl and DO finishing q 20 state Lime s6s
ChIC0RY. q small jobblng rooyement We quote See
genuine tiranuiatcd So Taylor Brothers English
c6C0t-A steady market with for.sized business in
all grades Maracaibo. ?2q2dc Cauca 49, CaIaGa1
10 tt666tiPERAGE STOCK Continues in request; but
ported except hooks We quot Molas2es Sho99e and
Il 1850 % SO sGneb i Ne.
shook soa. Hes ii 10 Run sooss Heads
g 4o0.3 So Rum Pipes - 5o&S5 Empty hos'heaa''
DErGA DYES. ec-Busine, III n, interval I'D S9e ne
Sit alton is Que which importer, dealer. pleased to
can healthy While lsrgc -aIe7 ar not t.c rule; sti
moving Alcohol Ia far demand with the feeling over
ron9 quoted ss1S- ior Eaa and 5a q i3q 81 20
2 sS and at aGt S ob and lq2 IN cd S
49, ,d iSG' B s9t b fr I9 gu 9SSS arS
hmmoaa quoted q, 7,. rca Tartar 4 quiet but nm
a a5 T At ;. IS :! 81 Oh FSna5o. rDpria'
wand quoted At 49, Tor unbleached Jamaica and
,or bbi. and 49,, Cum generally unchanged Nor.
sO0i qlO'd AZ - s1u - so FOR
aish, opran higher with salcs n snail icts qgoted at
=, an ad,,fra> quoted 3jdf., for domestic Senega
Roo S1Giie: and Ginseng. = 5O@+2 - for root
sal.. zoo nice root. AZ g 20.
C1FFEF Tnrr, va les n'e 70 he spot market TO;
M ana f-ice, ruled barely steady Fair quoted
iSS and so : IT, cl7i4c. sale. 300 bags 80. Is
s,,to. lslr Nld grade, IN uod"rlt" demand Sales.
~, ~. N,-ao .ilo 200 bags Mexican. and 100 pack
1r,- Jamai'a pr.a. terms 800 piculs Tmor, 22isc.
-4r. ,v.r ,orr dull and without feature, Weakef
XXI. vice.. li 70 decline ~ jalO points carly in the
t,v and 'h, subsequent change were unlmportant.
iu- - l,-aiy steady. Have lost o.. but I'd
r lat.r on. HAMBURG wa tim" o"er. losing 't'ady
p.,,ii.- nj : go. good rond. $50. exchange
innate eGAc. receipts 3 DAYS % 900 bags total
-,s,k l-o D0p bag. santos r.cepte 3 days. - 900
49, r'.,. ~ RIO July J. 1--9 70 January 20 looO,
I e.p -, il,- same time ls,9. 276"o 600 haes same
fr. i--- liz 600 bag receipts a. Santos July ].
ESQ O., January co. 900 13'tooo har,. same time
1850 il- 600 bags same time lass. $4,000 bags
Total all, h.-a today. I go bags A. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
RICHMOND AND wEsT rolNr ILEMlNAL


Ioudon. Jan. - =. -Auautlr ami Great weston
dr-t uortgaec trustee ,cftncI"-, 49, canadian f1ra
80 Eric .., second 'on-ol-. lO3'- N"Nl'u' "H
rafv 81. 81 paul 20 bio Ncw-f0rh 'rnf o.
IO9l Reading 10 Mexican Central n'" i"I cent bonus
lar silver b., quoted at iiLd per ounce Money o.
cent ...,.., . ,lt, -h.,,
Tn, rate ~ discount n tho open market Tor hoh sh"i'
and three months bll. l- va g. per cent. s-
Paris advice, quot cent fcni'7 40 ~ I"n'- -
cortiu- for account and exchange ON LONDON NJ ~
franc - confines Tor checks
amount ~ bullion zone mo inc bilh oi Lhhieh"
on balance today Is AlJOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

o,I APP ~, Pon L.. s e. 9H. 4. ,rat
a. s-o.r 10, re- I 5,, orr rrpni E. ST.
i.1It .,'.. ann. 1'- .s Al ,5a 81 20 London lay.
~ i,' e. ,oa.s s. 10 N4asa. Imp ca0n'' - so
jsl.n.s. l,,s 49, $50, DO saiana. 3-al3e for
a, I'D" ma O., California London. 80
. - Date r'r-nn G-n n"Vs '+1pt.,, tir-.e IN
$50 81 Irun,, iurs,,h llo>,d 7o'aigo- Sse5--'
F4"', ~ .ail' .e,i'a. g., s.Si5 ,a'd.
-o.o-1.. t.".. o,oii Mn. 'NHi,.. n"N.
TO- I'm e' d. or nonl I21c 81 er'' oc.-
-. ,o'r9 ', s,...4n'. asf6ss, 10 20 81,
a' {oi.l.il% GRi.rT 'fErlT To raa Of o-d.a hay.
,u fi ana business 100 ,o' irHt r. a. .'' ', ,' -
i".y' =. ,,. Inn. sins -oo- = joa-2 70.
,as. IS ~ rs nanaa' afaf ,.., Fe mo1 h sass
a. a. Bau.na. Furt Iamo1. trst run. 81 -
r.'''''. t i'' San fl,, iodl2.
FIsI-Fo- ,hc moot part M'rA'rl tf'n-a ions are 81
iod, nra BON IirrrnR -,ar.r. CO, n steady
0.1t,ton, shore Ma k,r,l No. l. r-3ar ana
b.oaier- -. - per Oo ., RANK ", -
80 g. ;1-o-'' cod orore'' tog;o - p''H5 and
i nsas oad not iicrrne medium raed isdIt.
,N,33d II rrill I,sjport Round +. pea Portland
Round 80 - ana @'oTge' o6 -, for ordinary. and
iuu Mite Hoop, 1Od7elc. ,,.
iLoO ~. ~, Ep .ontiHt, Neah with ire, oi,rne,
,n from tnc W.T. Tor The tinted kingdom but apart
om n M oo ' I'D! 4 755 cr ,Ici r'' ne1dns
200 nj, Low i>tra At - i5ass > 100 De do
tty NH - 3ooti - for thc W. 90 ih fI "'1
mi. INtfO. - Jpdfo 20 D. t" uo., " ~
Wheat Ultra. - 3jde1t 200 bH' SUP, tn-
- 1Oas2 %. SOP bh- lnr, - W., 80
| Limitations VI III FNtIa W'~t lhC!- W." -
fatcnt, 6,atj 81 L'N INtri 3 80 > % =" o
wheat grades. - JIdr- - iIr 70 tho,' e0Sfi ~
ancy - 35asi 80 Patent, ordinary 10 Hnolc. % Iod
30 Sbdt3 MInnesOta NpilhS " neat low ~
"a = 55@t2 81 clear, - I3aei To- ~ Matu'e - u
asB 81, Sualpht, pJor D. lanc' IS o'df4 o.
ordinary 10 choice. ~ spdfD D. fAHl "" 20 90
~uIcrine Hprne and winter. ~ l' ~,
- 80. Market clo''d avn 20 iii Stt min"
buyers favor WIN '-, u,l- l',.ut' t>t,,. SAL -
Hrd.- - = rTr ' FISi STEADY Int Quiet
Patents - -, Inn,y I'M
Nah', ,'oV DS't,,.t "''' Hi'CKWIFAI GRAIN-
-nal iO,H' -, UrfKWIlI.A Ar TLOTE Dull and
Quoted AT W" '' ,a,t.-o,. a. md
nayy At ~ .'H' 30 n, ~ 90 =. 80 and Hrantyw Inc
Yellow M'~i-. t,"' ,I-,, .i., ,ti I,,r,l,', ,.
- 90 Sal'' W "' t.ri,Dt, ,r'l'i,, wn, r..
GRAIN w III "'- '' 10y ..,,',.,,,n.,i1 nr,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
The range Of prices and the total dealings were a,

Refined OF was unchanged ~ 1.JU ccnts pei saIIOn
I'm barrels, and go cents In cases.
Foreign quotations unchanged follows :
Antwerp 10 J-sdl6 3-f francs Bremen. 600 marks
and London, q Ia pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
WHEAT 40. >.
o.--nlnn ILL.,. rn.rcst CLnslnz

Opening Highest Lowest Closing
{ {,59a,Ey '.. ......:::: IS.
s &s. a; ..:::: &: II. Is Ii
5:55:eis 6: e.: e ssSss
MISS PORK. PER BBL.
,,2?aiE ..:::... 3iI ,$:s e. ,Sisss
LARD. PER leo LBS.
5 ,essai: -: si:= &; ~ sf' sS..s
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LBS.
E SSSf'ay .... 5SS t55} SSS33s 5o:5
Ed r5 S % No corn SS ItN O Sn@ ciS So &c.
tis mo gnFsy AS 5Ss5' 20 Mo- Mo- G.E'SSt
3D. 81 r;s lard. per- 100 $ 'So5t 70.
;, 80 short clear sides boxed IS 95as5 TO- whisky
4i,tle' finished f0Sa. per I q q SS cut l0af
r9sr cs, Observation-Disclosures. jS @ $SSS JeSSS
Corn bush ........................i;5 eco ~ oo9
0atN. bush 500 10; 90
Barley. bush ..-.-...-........-.-.... $4,000 5000
ON a. Produce Exchange today tn, butter market va,
quiet creamery. l5d36c dairy sa2oc; eggs firm. l'a
Mnvaqkes. Jan. 2l.-Flour duh and ,,aty. whea,
stady Nc > sp'tns on trash cash ,=a7se; May 7'se'
oats dull no white on track 22s e23c. Rye dull "
I I'm store, i4'sc. Barley EASIER No IA store, io'c
Provisions active pork. 30 so lard, $50; Outth
Philadelphia. Jan 2l.-klour dull What dull.
Delaware red. IN 2oth>t elevator. SIC steamer No.
red IN export elevator. % No grade 5oG55c rejected
choice do. ssa92c No. rcd January sO.aSo1,c Feb.
rrary, SldSl2c, March. S2adS3c April. 81 lie.
Corn steady No. mixed az 800 No quoted
- G36c steamer No. mixed in 20thsi. elevator sc
for late February shipment 36ec In elevator No.
mixed January. 3da36.c; February. 3d. d36Hc March
36'- az &c April, 37se3i Sc oats steady. No.
white ia e0ht elevator 27c do in grain depot. 2I'.c;
> white in 2O,h.St elevator este DO in grain depot
29c Futures were quiet but steady. No : white Jan.
naty, d. ABS @c: February 2sAd2sNc March. 2sSd
2s'c; April 2oa292c. Butter dun aud weak PennsvL
NUi9 PRINT extra wholesale, % 0bbng 3OG3ic. Egg
steady Pennsy vania hr,ts. l5c Potatoes steady and u
fair demand Rose choice bush. go f63c do fair
good. 03d1Sc; BurhankS and stars choice 5Sd6oc Dc
- dGOc Scotch Magnums les pound sack. 81 6Si
II - Irish and English MagnumS, 81 50dsl 40. Sweet
potatoes per basket prime 5od6o, Other article,
changed Recepts-Flour 100 bbls wheat. 5000 bush:
3 coo bush corn. % SOC bush oats 30 600 bush
Louis. Jan. 2l.-tlour dull and unchanged. Wheat
better: June 79irc bud July: 76Nc asked, Corn duh;
Do mNed e ssh Oats ower 70 sell 40 CASH
olLc asked NAV 2lAa2l'ic bid. Rye-No . ll1sc bid.
Rarey steady Minnesota, soc Wisconsin. 53c. Hay-
timothy $sdsI3 Bran, 4l~ai2c. FlaNsccd quiet and
unchan grd NJ 30 Lead quiet steady desNerz
362Hc soft Missouri. 357'2c. Butter-Creamery.
aOo 9ec dairy. 2Od2lc. Eggs easier l2c for good
scs,c: MAY s3hc July. soc August zoe. Corn steady.
arm cash SO9,c May. S2asc: Oats quiet cash 22hc.
Ciovcrsccd dull stcady cash January and February.
bush corn 600 bush oats. 500 bush rye 49, bush.
Shlpmcnt>-Wheat. o239 bush oats,
1896 bush eloveiseed. e7o bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
NINING STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Jan. 81. 1890
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

* blackness, and then out into tho light
and lovely lake, bordered with woods
and meadow land. Hero Peter lives Q
sort of Robinson Crusoe life until he Ia
Joined by flying woman, who had been
injured in fight over the place. She
is charming companion, and they are
married and live happily together be-
side the little lake.
After some years Youwarkee, the wife,
decides to visit her father, and finds
when she does so that the appearance of
her husband was the subject of an old
prophecy, its further burden being that
he should deliver the kingdom. of
which Youwarkee is a subject from the
attacks of revolving chieftain- Ac-
cordingly Peter Wilkins is sent for and
carried to the threatened kingdom,
which he, of course. saves, the chief en-
gines of defense being firearms procured
from the ship. He finds the flying peo-
pie peaceful and gentle folks, not given
to cruel idolatrous customs, and that
they live in cities followed out of rocks
and can not bear the sunlight. Their
rock-hewn homes are lit with glow
worms inclosed in crystal globes set in
the ceiling, while some of the homes.
notably the Kings palace. are magnif-
cent constructions of mammoth proper
tons and carved into bewildering sue
cession of chambers, pillars, halls, al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
CELLAR DRAINAGE.

Some Very Practical Hints on an Impor.
tant Subject.
A stranger passing into the apart
ments of the cellar should be unable to
perceive any thing but perfect purity
in the air. To secure this desirable re-
suit, perfect drainage, usually by artifi-
cial drains, is required. One point
which should be well understood is, to
give the bottom of the drain form
which will aid the free flow of any water
which might otherwise accumulate. A
broad, fat bottom, as shown in Fig. 1
of the accompanying cross-sections
would cause the water TO spread thinly
over it and not run of; but a sharply
narrow channel, bringing all the water
together, as shown in Fig. 2, would pro-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
A eLUM, OR FLY1NG-MAN. SWIMMING.

rately, with some charming plates by
Stothard in 1916. In 1853 French
translation appeared under the title of
Lies HOmmes Volants, on Les Aven-
lures de Pierre Wilkins" and in 1867 a
German translation was published hav-
ing for title ssDie f1iegenden Menschen,
oder Munderbare Beige benheiten Peter
Wilkins" Coleridge admired the book,
calling it a work of uncommon beauty.
Southey called Paltock's winged people
ssthe most beautiful creatures of imag-
ination that ever were devised
Sir Walter Scott entertained a warm
liking for the work; the story was a
favorite with Charles Lamb; and Leigh
Hunt seemed never to tire of discours-
ing about its beauties. Notwithstand-
ing all this, the book is almost I'M
known in this country, and a recent
ssHistory of Fiction" published in New
York, does not even mention it. It is
only within the past few weeks that 1t
has appeared ON the shelves of a local
library and, as was said at the COM
mencement, our novel readers know it
not But the book has been known to
novel writer's, IS was also just now said,
and as will be now shown.
After q number of minor adventures
Peter wilkins, who had been obliged TO
ship from England IS a common sailor,
Is wrecked upon . rock down within the
Antarctic circle, against which rock the
vessel had been drawn by an irresistible
current. Leaving tbs vessel in q boat,
he starts to skirt the rock, when he Is
sucked under It, and down . cavern, and
over q waterfall, and through . horror
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

NODES OF DRAINAGE AND VENTILATION
FOR CELLARS.
duce current which more freely carries
off all sediment.
In Fig. 3 the old mode Of using fiat
sole for horseshoe tile is obviously de-
fective. 1t would be better TO invert
this kind of tile, as represented in Fig.
4, where the water is more nearly con-
fined in narrow limits For this reason
tubular, or pipe tile Gig. 81, is to be
preferred. A small pipe tile is much bet
ter than a very large one. The angular
bottom is best of all for combining the
water to an acting channel. Pure air
may be partly had through windows
hung on hinges, to be opened or partly
closed as required. A small stove in a
room above may also be employed for
effecting constant ventilation for the ar
rangement represented in Fig. 9. The
pipe Immediately connected with the
stove becomes filed with heated air,
which rises in it and causes an upward
current in all the pipe above, drawing
the air upward in the pipe from the
cellar.-Country Gentleman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

glued. This done, we began to unron the
wrappings of the holy corpse. Setting my
shoulders against the sarcophagus, sat
upon the rocky floor, the body resting on
my knees, and, as turned it Cleopatra un-
wound the cloths; and awesome was the
task. Presently something fell out; it was
the scepter Of the Pharaoh, fashioned of
gold. and at the end thereof was pome-
granate cut from a single emerald.
Cleopatra seized it and gazed thereon in
silence. Then once more we went on with
our dread business. And ever as we I'M
wound, other ornaments of gold, such as
are buried with Pharaohs, fell from the
wrappings-collars and bracelets, models
of sistra, and inlaid axe, and an image of the
holy Osiris and of the holy Khem. At
length all the bandages were unwound,
and beneath we found covering of
coarsest linen; for in those days the
craftsmen were not 50 skilled IN mat
ters pertaining to the embalming of the
body as now they are. And on the linen
was written in an oval, 'sMenka-ra, Royal
Son of tho Sum- This linen we could in
no wise loosen, so firm it held to the body.
Therefore, faint with the great heat,
choked with mummy dust and the odor
of spices, and trembling with fear of our
unholy task, wrought in that most lonesome
and holy place, we laid the body down, and
with knife ripped away the last covering.
First we cleared its head, and now the
face that no man had gazed on for three
thousand years was open to our view. It
was q great face. with bold brow yet,
crowned with the Royal urseus, beneath
which the white locks, stained yellow by
the spices, fell in. long, straight wisps.
Not the cold stamp Of death, and not the
slow flight Of three thousand years, had
found power to mar the dignity of those
shrunken features. We gazed thereon, and
then. made bold with fear, stripped the
covering from the body. There at last il
lay before US. sti1r, yellow and dread t.
see; and on the left side, above the thigh,
was tho out through which the embalmers
had done their work, but it was sewn up Sc
deity that scarce could we find the mark
1.-THE gems are Within, whispered, fol
felt that the body was very heavy. tsNow
il thy heart fail thee not, must thou
make an entry to this poor house Of clay
that once was Pharaoh, !" and gave her the
dagger-the Same dagger which had DRUM
] the life Of Paulus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
CLEFT GRATING.
Best Method OF Performhng-Toels ne.
i 0ufred.

Best Method OF Performlng-Toels ne.
Quired.
The accompanying figures present an
improved mode for performing cleft
grating, which we described many
years ago, says the Country Gentlemans
but which appears to have become little
known and is still adopted by few. Inc
instrument by which it is performed
being quite peculiar in its simple con-
struction and not manufactured by any
one for sale, is doubtless the reason that
grafters hare rarely brought it into use
With nursery-men it would not be gen.
orally required. as their work is mostly
applied to small seedlings with what Is
termed whip-grafting, while this mode
more properly belongs to the stock
grating in the nursery row of such
stocks as may have made growth of an
inch more or less in diameter. 1t has
proved specially useful in grating the
cherry, and as a proof of its efficiency
and value we have grated two-year
cherry stocks without losing one in
hundred. performing the work early in
spring. and before the buds had begun
to>swell in the slightest degree.
The grating shears. Fig. 2, are so
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
OUR CHILDREN.

looked at the happy children,
Who gathered around the hearth;
So biithe they were. no children
Could happier be on earth;
With their merry plays, and their winsome
ways,
And the sound Of their silvery mirthi
Then thought Of those other children,
So wizened, and hard, and bold,
Who huddle in slum and cellar.
And shtyer with want and cold;
Not fresh aS the dew, or the mornings hue,
But haR9ard, and lean, and Old.
But yet may they ssill, those children.
Be taught to forget their pain;
And gathered in arms that love them, z
Their laughter may como again;
And the stare Of WOO and the craft may 60.
And the:spirit be washed Of stain.
But Il Is not In cold book-learning
Those chiidren's hearts to move;
And the stony eye Of the serpent
Is death to the stricken dove;
tbs an angel alone can touch them,
And that angels name IL Love.
For what the world may fancy, ce 'sfs
And Whatever the wise men say
OF our nineteenth-century progress,
OF new and . better way;
Still It takes q soul TO make q soul
Now, as In the olden day.
fer Spectator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

WHAT may properly be termed leaks
in dairying, through which all profit is
filtered, may be summed up in . few
words, says the Farm Journal Improp-
er care of milk and cream; churning
cream at too high or too low a tempera-
ture; too much working of the butter;
poor salt; the lack of a we'll balanced
ration for the cows; a lack of cleanliness
In dairy utensils and in the dairy room.
and uninviting, rusty packages Butter
made in such surroundings and by such
methods always has and always viii sell
for price corresponding to its value,
which Is usually about ten cents =
pound, IL snapped for goldfish and kero-
sene oil at the village grocery store.