davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


...a nal System.
Wilmington & Bait. X. X.
OCTOBER J, 1872. s.. ..--.
Triius viii leave WIlrn,ns ton as follows,
fhlluici phliI * &Pressl, Ia. s5J. 40 am
DO. oV,s 64,5 w, va, 10 is. ~ Id. ii ~ Il IA
y Of A. ih., si% ~, 81. SIh 0 Oi. lO i n
D ot,a % % = W, Ills nndf Il u. M
10 Aasston ~ % 500 81. ! 05 sos
"a ~ and y, Pa /; " ~. o. s. as 10 t4J
Tor Chestertcxpressi,! ! 81. I 20. 80, = ii,
o.. ba6. l06, is and9 Zap. IN.
lie h.ese9thmodatton, 20. 9 IS. I o5. sos
New YORK. Sa IL g. :" Fl 6s 81 / 20. s 80. smsa
10 o.. Il 81 a. M. tI3 ~. - -, i 81 305,
; - y III $50 eO6'6 II. C6 lis.
For Boston without change. 10 &c a. m.
For West Chester, via Lsmcktn. 9 40
and " a. M, % ard 45.p. IN.
S'hsinns. t0n. ~ :, IL 81 and 8; y. III.
m Baltimore and intermediate stations
AMI Z, - i, m. lgoa 2lI 45end % p. nis
baltimore and Washington, I 40. sDt.
s!l' ~ 10 anu II W a. M, IL %. 81 10
80 SS. = % O3. G.5a 10. 81 D. fn.,
tnlnkior Delaware DlViRion eayefor.
, ~ sew Castle. SIS. II 20 a, M, 90 3Sl
as in.t 5s. q.50p, m. and IL % night.
Efor LewcsS lha. ~, lS7 n. m.
, IN hgton. Deiaar ana way stations
: so n ~ Harrington and way stations
Express for Dover Harrington aud
Dioiinar. II IS II. ni..4 u p. IN l. 1901 night,
E1 pfoss for Wyoming q Smyrna 81 D. m,
- press for ORps Chtrles, Old PoInl
otnht OFT and Norfolk, II u a. m. and u 0i
Leave Philadelphia. Broad strees fo-
" Huntington (eIpressI. 9,6. T2o. I 2l's SI
saS ~ 70 10 Us. Il 10 ann, s1s 50, 81
81, o 81 3 i7 15 ! ~ X 40i, a.; eos. . 1!
IL o3 night. - W. - Nv u "'' anu
ACCOMMODATION. az 20, 10 IS, IL IS a
a., W P2s. $40, t6a G22. sSS lOl3
10 tonnd II ESD. IN.
sUNDAY TRAINS,
roi PhilauelphIa texpress,, Is, s,,
70. 90 800 o.. Ii 81 a. H., i 70 AZ
nOi, 10, o., q O6, OF. 7 -. and Is n. M
10 Aieeootm ~ 7e1 SOS, u m.
lo.,.. II 81. Il. M. OF. b5j, I Of. and . il
A accommodation. ! no, SOS. a M, ,a,,
l %. o, ~ =; ind ID ~ p. IN.
80 o. Ns s So ri g., teSnrG9ss, IA SsA
u, s u %. u &c FL. i0a aud IN n ~. M,
E 20, Boston .S.is TitIoat chanSs, $50 p. m.
u "SSs sSShester' Tia LamolSin, 9 u
For New Castle, 90 p. w.. IL ogntxhE.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Com fort
and Norfolk, II OIL night.
For Middlotown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
nminr, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyiile,
c,9fHfd, Laurel AMI DSlma:. i2 Of nishE
20 P. m. n.:d u ~ night, baltimore on-
lyt on u. m. aHh 10 u nlkht
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
" ilmington lex presil, 50, 7 ~. 10 Il =
!. M. 4, sos, 0 81. 10, . 50. IL IL,
J 70 n. NJ, and l2 03nigAt.
Accommodations -, 10 9s a. m. l2H'
'g1. 10 ~. 10 0S anti - u IN.
or turthor information. passengers
i ~ Ieierred 10 the ticket Office ut tho
eDCongresssI mai Limited express, traIna
composed entirely OF Pullmnn Nestibuls
2arlor and Dining Cars.
~ Limited eXpress trains, composed OF
1ul!man Nestibule parlor Cars. Nestihuls
'assenger caches and Dining Car.
HAS. u. PUGH. j, X. WOOD
General Manager. GENT Pass ger Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

A Guess With Each DC. Cigar.
Durstein. No. e. I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

We arg ready to supply the public
with good boots from $500 to $500.
i. r. Chaifant. Agt. No 4. west Second
st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

nlsSOLUIT0N OF PARFNEIlBuIP.
~ The partnership heretofore ex-
iating between James Scott and Jonu
Nick oudrlck, trading rs Scott & McKcn-
ldrick, tstune cutters), was by mutual con-
TENDER, A. ID. 1892. JAMES SCOTT
JOHN McKENDRICK
The business will be continued as be-
fore, aud the continuance of your pa
tronage solicit ed by James Scott o1If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

w A. HUKfLL. AUL TfoNEER and
w - Real Estate Agent, No. 915 Market
street, haG for sale come OF tho most de-
slrable building lots fin the city Also num-
ierous dwellings. including a number OF
ibusii css corners in good locations. be-
sides many tine farms In different parts
lof the country. which he will sell on easy
terms. slim end
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

M Office OF Co-PARTSER P-'rhe
IN und ersigned have this day entered
Into partnership TO conduct the real cH-
tate aud mortgage loan business. trading
as Finley X Foulk. 625 Market street, sue
GEES or to l.. J, Fou'k g. Co, and would
solicit a continuance of the patronage SO
Iliberally bestowed upon the old firm.
EDGAR A. FINLEY,
l.. J. FOULk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

Go to Beechere gallery, 3l5 Market
street, for the best photographs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

yNyAHTED-Puptls by Q young lady
wv havlnE the best OF musical train
lug, few pupils on piano and organ.
l. ssoDs at pupils or at nay own residences.
Having several years experience. can
give best of reference Terms reasonable.
Address r.. this Office. ol-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06


nj oTICETO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN Heceiver of Taxes John T. hickey
Will sit at the following places during the
month of Sept. at dates as stated for
the collection of county. poor. road aud
dog ia xes for the year 1902
October 7-Townsend.
October 8-New Castle.
October 1o-Centreville.
October l1-Lawless Hotel.
October 12-Blackblrd.
October l3-Wilmington.
October I4-Delaware City.
October 15--Rewark
October 17-New Castle.
October lS-kirkwood.
October lD-StHuton.
October 20-W ilmlngton.
October 2I--Odessa
October 21-Cooch's Bridge,
October 21-St. Georges.
October 25-BlRckbird
Octo' err 26-Talleyville.
October 27-W Wilmington. .--.
October ss-'fownsend.
Oct obef 29--Sewark.
October 3l-W llmington. au9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

UTANTED-Girls Tor general house.
w work. good homes near the city, 81
Per week. Girls to go to Philadelphia,
Newark. West Chester. Silverside. East
Lake Park. Brandywine Summit. Cooks
for this city and New Opetle. "a per week
A househeeper to 20 to the country. APP
ply at tho Wilmington Intoili Rsnce or
ice sos 6hipley street. o4-9t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

ANTED--sulesman salary Z. from
wv start permanent place Brown
Bros. Co., Nurserylnen. Rochester, y. X.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06
NOTICE
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

City and School Taxes for 1892.
Tho undersig ned. receiver OF taxes for
the City OF Wilmington. VIII be at No. 10
East Sixth street, between Market
and King streets, during the
months OF July and August. 1897 between
the hours OF 3 and IL In the morning. and
from > to IN the afternoon. for tho pur-
pose Of receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during July there will be 2 reduce
ton OF cents on every dollar. and all
taxes paid on or after the first day OF Au
gust shall be payable without a dedttc
ltion aforesaid. and all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be- in.
creased by the addition OF B per centum
on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, in.
Receiver of Northern District, including
all north of Sixth street.
EU0EEE NJ. SAVERS.
Receiver of Southern District including
all south of Sixth street. jyS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

nj oTICF--In compliance with the Act
In entitled An Act Concerning Phi
yato Corporations" pa sed at Dover
an application will be made 10 the Hon.
IgnHfius e. Grubb. Associate Judge OF
the Superior Court of the State OF bella
ware. residing In New Castle County. on
Saturday. thea day OF October. 1885,, nt
~ O'Clock NJ. nj The Court House In
the city OF Wilmington. for the incorpo-
ration of company to be called the
Kent a. Weeks Lumber Company" the
object OF which Ia TO carry on tho busi-
ness OF manufacturing and dealing In
lumber aud building waterworks and TO
do all other things IN the conduct Of said
business. LORE a. EMMUNS,
Atty's for Proposed Incorporators.
ST lot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

ID ARE Gil ANUE--An established board
III inG-house. IS rooms with bath. clos
ct heater and Rss. has had "a many rs fif-
IS boarders at one time. VIII. rent reRs-
enable uiitH March 18th. 1898. No. 6ls
King street. Apply ut Head q Co.
soft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

TOR REkT-250 Market, rooms and
IL bath, S14. Possession Oct 25th. r.
Tatnall. ne Market street. s2S-6t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7TH, 1892
At Ls0 o'clock u. M,

60 hoad of choice fresh milchRzI
cows with calves by their sides The-EA
above COWS haYe been selected especially
for this safe. Among them are ro,ne q
quart COVE and heavy mixers and good
butter cows. Persons wanting western
cows should attend this sale. The train
that leaves Del. Ave. at o'clock will be
met by hacks at FELTON, Station. Cows
delivered at any reasonable distance free
OF charge. For further particulars call
on tue auctiuneers. 2or months CT dik.
h. l.. hOBEhIs.
J.. W. Stidham g. Son, Auc. oots
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

NJ. T. Davis, Jeweler. L. end st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

Y INHE HOME Circulating Library. II. NJ.
i Butler proprietor. has rc-Jpened at
No. 100 W est Seventh street. Terms: Mem
lbership fee % cents; books loaned at .
icents each. Subscriptions received for
oil WILMINGTON. Philadelphia and New
York daily papers. and delivered by cnrri-
lers to all parts of the city. s9-eod u
/ NJ oTICF.-.Another chance for a good
LIN and safe investment.-The annual
injecting OF the Homo Loan Association,
will be held Friday evening, September
'23d. Shares for tho twenty-second series
can now he bad, the first payment Ser
lieiuber nd ach share entities the holder
to borrow 500 Ten series have been inu-
ltured and all the Indebtedness paid. max
ing good profit, with easy monthly pay
lments.
| GEORGE W. BUSH, President
JOHN W. LAWSON, Treasurer,
K. Il. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

I1OR RENT--Two pie asant rooms 70
family without children. Apply $40
vas ison street. o4-st-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

OsT-l having lost my deposit book.
l1No. 0i5S of tie Artisans Saving Bank,
IN the name of Lydia A. brown; payment
has bcen stopped and application made
for new book, LYDIA A. BROWN
sa4 IIw-3.ys
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

NNYANTED-Actlve. reliable M n
NM every VIII ere, to sell our goods Ia
Consumers ON commission. Small bond
tequired. For particulars call or address
soB King street, Grand Union Tea Com
pany, Will, Del. o5-9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

WT ANTED- Gentlemen occupants foi
wv handsomely furnished front rooms
No. "a East Seventh street. s23-s8t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

GrRAY COW.-A black cow with white
~ spot In forehead, and also q few white
epots on her back. strayed away on Mon,
say. Any one returning her TO the sub.
fcriber, near Cooch's bridge, will be suita.
BY rewarded, SAM'L. COMFY.
s30-2td-ltws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

IyETfI.LIAM II. sMhLLTsy. JR.. ATrOR
w NEY-AT-LAW. removed TO office
10. 700. Equitable Buiidma. Ninth and
llarket streeta N-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

VKTANTED-A good salesman for this
wv territory. Good puy TO right party
with satisfac DRY references. Apply To-
Chas. ]. Pogue General Manager, Chat
tanoora, Tenn. sSa-36t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

WTANTED TO rent on shares n farm
Wv of so to 100 acres, Within 10 miles
Of Wilmington. Address. Renter. this
office, OF -3twi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

INJANTED,-w give private Lessons In
w short hand aud typewritinR Terms
moderate. Call or address II. J. Malott.
e67 East 9TH street. sT-lm-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-06

iVOUNG LADY having studied at the
l. Philadelphia Musical Academy. de-
lsireA pupils on the piano; lessons either
at pupils or my residence. Highest re-
recommendation. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress a. Z, Republican Office. sl3-s6ts
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04
nae PRoPosAL

81" HA - N"
iss puriy hard fer fensu vheu meg ss,s .
FER sssn ne iine's arrived Ter solid vcrk % Be
a BOY can ). rssAt smart n slies Wien Be Is IN
But When he m Of we hos 50. 70 show III
he knows beans;
Nd Of the problems - d sot before him IN his
Hfe.
rhs hardest 10 sOiuse. / think. is who's 70 be his
wife.
Its that what's bothered NE Of hto-its both
cred me right BOD
which ono Of siE young ladies' IL the best IN,
can be hadi
There's Sarah Riggs: she's mighty smArt IN
bakin'. 50 they say.
But amt q bit O. use wheat comes 70 tossin' up
TIC hay.
N RIaA johnson. she can't cook no. fer a utae
But in the felds she suers shows . mighty lot
o'git
N Polly HAnkey's purity sIc. but Tn sfeard
SHE'S kiad o dirty; tAafs = trait In wives
don't prefer.
NJ Msrthy PoEiork knows too much-sheis beeh
70 boardin school
n thinks onles5 . man can read 'thout stumb-
M ne's . fool
N sacle feters n1gnU sweet 70 LOOK A. Nd
81 nat
bet Eere y tnem Is says Nnen same ses mao
sne shks cat
N Susan Jones Is rather nice; but say, she's
$500
sh''' on q ne S.s s aS.s . squeeze yer hand n wink
ns1
wa. - nm sue
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04
STARTING A run"


A Splendid Illustration Of the Growth OF
. Rumor.
The damage that can be done by ex.
s~ggeration as reports pass from mouth
to mouth received a striking illustration
in Akron. O., the other day. About nine
o'clock in the morning o runaway horse
dashed through the p~late-glass window
of one of the biggest banks of the city.
The incident of course caused consider
able excitement for q moment, and as
the news Of it spread through town
some and excitable individual
connected the words run" and bank"
in an ominous way. This idiot o
was convinced that there was a run
on the bank. and he 50 told all the
shop people in his neighborhood- That
was enough Nothing more was needed.
By twelve o'clock that day there were
hundreds of money-mad and frenzied
men and women around that bank
scrsmbling TO withdraw their deposits.
The broken plate-plass window only
served to increase their excitement and
all attempts by the bank officials to ex-
plain the situation were howled down,
By the closing hour in the afternoon
thousands of dollars had been drained
from the vaults Of the bank, and but
for other banks coming to the assist
ance of the unfortunate institution that
night by distributing circulars around
the city telling depositors that they
(the other banl1s) would cash all
checks, properly certified. on the bank
with the broken plate-glass window
the u would have continued the next
day and resulted in busting the hank,
for there Is no Institution that can
withstand q run without warning
Chicago News
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04
Tie FLOODS.

The late wet weather viii bringw
il a plentiful crop Of rheumatism,
bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia, pleuri-
sy, and other mzladies that attack the
throat and lungs and the kidneys
cold that settles upon the kidneys
IS neglected is the parent Of rher
tism, pneumonia, pleurisy, and 4 i
number Of other maladiex. All
can be cured with REDS GERAAN
AND KIDNEY CURE This
great remedy contains nopoison, and
is perfectly safe even in the hands Of
the inexperienced Il viii cure any
m1lady that CONES from acold. Ever
cold affects al Of the excrctory Organs
-pzrticulzriythe lungs andihc kidneYs.
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND
KIDNEY CURE recognizes this fsk
and trezisthe system accordingly. his
the only cough remedy on the market
that does Ask your dealer for It and DO
NOT let him give YOU anything clS for
nothing else wiIldoth work The sinai
bodies are IS cts the large ones 50ci<
SYLVAN REMEDY CO. Pscia, =
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04

- IET $500 . a~ll
-n;.s 8 49,
r - o-1- l,,r :. h;,z v,,h "a.
.-.sI.-s--2.,t
ar,,rs.. c-.,r I, a..a \. .a
an m.-s sof1lv sT -, III -. -.
- 49,
~, -. s-s...s - 49,.
----.-t-s 49, M
nsii NO. .,uld -or Lnnr shstT 49,
49, -, IN 49,. 800 t-.,- -
- - ts-ssn.--.
.o.
= 4s on.
.IM,
iea hau Ooen
INV 81 oeA- s..ons anu
young, eno VIZ eno,ns Oh INC ssory
seemed 30 pitiial net me was 700
sac, Loitusi we can only DC giAai Oh q
release
"ioa never knew 10" ~ aer me
was Denas salo LOTUS, eently. nor
now mncn snnereo ior ner. "hhe
she lived 1 could not ask you % De my
VINE. sne nad MADE me promise TINS
long, long ago tnongn sne new !
loved you with every eat OF my heart
"Eunice made you promise?" 1
asked. slowly. 1t seemed l could not
understand his words.
"She had no right to ask this sacri-
fce," he said, quickly, 'sbut-she had
loved me all her life. l did not dream
Of her feeling until once, when I was
very in-you remember the time l was
hurt so badly in Craig's lumber millf
They nursed me at the house, you
know, and Euniee was with me day and
night. She thought l was dying and
did not hide her heart, poor child-but
l was engaged 70 you-and l told her
and after that she never seemed like
herself again. And then her great ILL
ness came, and the doctors gave her no
hope of recovery. That was the time
she made me promise not to marry UNI
til she died, and above all never to tell
you she had asked this promise. No
one thought she could live Longer than
that summer-and yet for tweive
years-twelve years, Della, she has
kept me from your side Doesn't It
seem inexplicable how such q thing
could happen2"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04

brought about by having clear corn
room twenty-five feet wide above drive
way. As ordinarily built this room
would make three cribs. each seven
feet wide. Six sides would then be
necessary TO hold the corn in, but 10Y
only two are used. And still more, the
wide roof rises so high in the middle
that the corn is high, yet the
sides are low.
The driveway and cupola form good
ventilation. and when picking early or
corr is green a furnace placed in the
driveway could be made to send hot air
up through the corn Our corn crib
would then be a dry-house, AMI our
corn could then be picked two or three
weeks earlier. thus making use of
longer days and less mittens and ex-
posure, besides getting the stalks for
the cattle before they are spoiled.
suppose it viii be difficult for some
to get the corn up 50 high, but if farm
ers must compete with machinists they
must know how to make and use ma
chinery.
Several different elevators or car
riers would be suitable for the purpose,
but S a box holding thirteen bushels
and raise 1t as we do a horse fork. Fig.
. shows its form and position at the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04
CRICULTURAL HINTS
E~xcELLENr coRN cRie,


Jhe Clever Devices and Building Desixse4
~ Al minsss Farmer.
The Prairie Farmer publishes the fol-
lowing e~ngrayirgs drawn BY Mr.. @. N.
Rice. Of Lasalle county, III. Of = corn
crib built BY him, and also the device
BY which he raises halt q load Of corr
therein. This form Of crib was built Of
lumber from In ordinary crib that con
tainedmany less bushels of corn. and 3
rs follows.
! wanted TO put my corn where the
rats could not get 1t Il Ialso wanted
more corn room but I didn't want to
buy more lumber The result Is 50 sat
tsfactUry that I win give others q chance
to try the same thing. II all would do
so we cotld e~xterfninate our rats by
starving them 10 death.
The old crib was SO feet long, 90 feet
wide and 8 feet high, with driveway 8
feet wide the whole length, and held
1000 bushels
The new crib Zig. u, built Of the
same lumber, Is "a feet long. 81 feet
wide and 12 feet high. with driveway
Sfeet wide at bottom and 9 feet wide on
top. holding $500 bushels.
The shorter length Is made mp by the
greater height The gain in room 10 by
filing the space above driveway. But
the greatest economy in lumber b
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04
Tax.

end of the wagon box, also the arrange
ment of the ropes.
by unhitching the team from tie
WACO tongue and hitehing to the rope
the corn is raised easier and quicker
than it could be shoveled eight feet
high.
The box is emptied by q rod which
sticks up above the top of the box.
When the box reaches the top of ele-
vator shaft this rod is pushed down, the
doors are unlocked and fall into the
position shown by the dotted lines, the
cor then slides out and the box is
ready to come down.
When the box is down the lower door
is put into position and hooked by
showing the rod up to its place. The
upper door Is held by the lower door.
This crib is set on stone piers three
feet eight inches apart, eighteen inches
high, sixteen inches wide at bottom
and six inches On top.
The floors are double boards six feet
three inches wide and twenty-four
feet long nailed to exc inch stills five
feet seven inches long laid on top CT
the piers.
These sills have tin strips nailed to
the top edge and extending four inches
out all round. making it impossible for
rats to get up to the fioos. as they Fan
not hang to the tin.
The position Of other timbers and ele-
vator shaft are shown in the drawing.
The studding (sxs) is nailed TO the
floor and the floor to the siIls. u safe
and substantial arrangement, although
the floor extends three inches over the
ends of the sills. The studding is also
set bracing SC that no nuil-girts are
needed and the crib cannot sag or lean.
The form of the roof holds the upper
part Of the crib together.
The tie girts t2xs) extend entirely
across the building (twenty-one feet
Just above the driveway. four feet
epart. Other timbers (4x6) are placed
between these " the driveway and
the floor is nailed to the under side.
Thus this crib is closed against chick
ems and turkeys above, and rats and
mice below. No crib or granary should
be made SC carelessly as not to be proof
against all intruders, who destroy more
than thew eat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-06-04
TOO GREAT ExERTIoN.

The Schoolma'am Performed Too Much
Physical Labor.
The pretty little teacher had been
put in charge of a class of small boys
under the impression that they would
perhaps respect her sex and her beauty.
and behave better than they had with
other teachers. The experiment seemed
TO have been q success after the first
week or two.
They were worse than ever for q
short time" said the superintendent,
''and then her bright, CHEEKY name
seemed to make an impression on
them"
So the superintendent was both sur
prised and sorry when she rendered her
resignation, and tried TO induce her to
reconsider the matter.
81 can't do it." she said. 81 find I
am not strong enough"
81 admit hat it tires one greatly"
said the superintendent. 81 presume
there is nothing so exhausting rs the
work of n conscientious teacher, al
though the public never seems to
realize it."
81 go home every night utterly worn
out, +" she said, land my health is suf-
fering."
Yes" he admitted, 'the tax on the
nerves and the brain"
1.-THE nerves and the braini" she re-
peated, in surprise.
"Why, yes. AL brain work is"
20, l can stand that all right" inter
rupted the pretty little teacher, but
I'm not strong enough physically to do
the manual labor required by that class.
/ tried kindness at first, but that
wouldn't do, and then"
She sbsent-mindedly picked up a
guttspercha rule, bent it to see that il
was supple, and whisked it through the
air q couple Of times.
mo" she said, "I can't stand It.
The physical exertion is wearing Inc
out"-Chicago Tribune.