davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
.2G1 ' o'i, sliIs' 1li
~s@K0BTs.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, ia
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
aTAII0N.

a AkAlAD LIN -
BKOAD-sTREEr STATION.
$40 a. A., Douy villa Pullinau Ca ~. s..
cal stations. Newport Ne~''
Old Point Norfolk. ana Fo'''
mouth.
400 p NJ. D4Iy with Pullman, ior .l-
cal stations, Newport, Dew,
Old Point, Norfolk. ani Io'''
$40 A. NJ. f0oal train. except sunday
for Clifton Fore. 1'nt, -
at GOrd0nsynle for W az i'"b
ton, At elIb.ull MlIltN1 800
ton Tor LynclDuiB, al t'' 80
for UagerstJWn, and Al 3-"-"
ton lur Winchester.
2:29 p NJ. lie Ciqc4aan a la.. So. . L9I's
sl '"i'.a To- 70 tiaeia1aainl o ana
ST. LOUIS. Chair ctL 10 t
ton Forge. stops D".y 90 -
p0rtaut stations. tot.t'~N1 80 ~,
t0vngrOn for NltslA'A ~
SPRING Meals sSFe1 III O1
aiming cars. no. &, lV,.-.
trains except SUNDAY. follows
10. [ from Cnarloti--'l''
s.,opu f GosIIe''i ratn. except sunday
'''' -' accommodation for Charlotte
,o.oo p N nnIy for Cincinnati. with
'''' Pullman to Hinton anl GOT,
louisville 10 tluclhNLt "''-
I,ouisvlile Meals served 90
dnius cars: sDr VirviaIa
COyingtsn Na) TOT '"5'''"
Yfnf cnri~0~ 'r..t ......
.rp,fNs IrAvr TIGHTH-SIELL.
STATION.
soo =. Al. DalIy. VAN PA4ce Ca. iJr
LyncAburg and CAIton fotee.
Connects at Bremo, tAtey1
sunday Tor KOaney, AT H. n,l-
buIg. daily, Tor tAr oJu-h"e'-.
al Balcony, except Suulty, ~.
lexington. and lcAc.t- -
Cay) at Besacmer Lol N''-'
s.oo y NJ IEy.pt Sunday. TocI' ace m'
Wv rn0latiou for Glaial,
rRAfN.S 4RRIVE AT HlcIltu.ND'
RROAIESIREET STATioH.
e.oA An Daly from Cincinnati %.
TX NJ Daily nom Norfolk ard GA
2ap n. pSai'i'yy' from Cincinnati ani
s.s5 p. NJ. 5aiiiiyy from Norfolk and Oh
e.oo NJ Except Sunday from clifton
Wv FOrer with chair car. ..,..,
TRAINS ARRIVE EfGHTH-SIEEbE
STATION. .,..
s.t5 A. NJ. Except Sunday from D'an-
smp NJ ba SAW from Lynchburg ana
clifton FORGE. ,,o.,.r,
Dt,+-inn passeneer Aren't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

Gout
ws
plain
g
oles!
thea No
Tme,au
ani0n
2. AanIan ITO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

By Sutton Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Tenth and Bank streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

nv virtue OF two deeds OF trust 10 the
trustees Of the Home Building Company
fperpetuaD from Mary NndspeIg an" 20
Joseph Rindsberg' one dated ;MlSS$ 70 70
corded respectively. in Deed BOOK 40
a. page go. and Deed Book las t, PAGE
ISL. clerks Office Richmond ChanOety
Court. default having been made IN thS
fayment OF part of the debts secuIsu
BIZ these deeds. and being directed ny
The board OF directors Of Said hoin OH,
Building Company perpetual, we WI
offer for sale at public auctiOh' OH ING
premises, on 80,
THURSDAY, the Goth Day Of Aug. 1894.
et . O'Clock y. NJ, the aforementioned
REAL ESTATE. It being the same con
Ceyed by said deeds. and described there
In as follows, viz: All that lot OF land'
with the improvements thereon, on w
horth side OF Clay street, between StIehth
md Eighth beginning at the mlddle OF
she partition wall between Nos. fVo ana
.g2 east clay street, q feet from me
northeast corner Of Seventh ana SIay
streets, running thence eastwardly alohs
Clay street 22i5 feet 10 the middie OF
theuce hack between parallel INES "
feet The improvements consist OF
neat two-story, S-room frame dWeHint.
with modern improvements, ana III hioc
TERMS: Enough in cash 70 pay, cost
of sale and the sum OF SlIi.NJ, belns
the amount now due on the bon1S se
cured by the above mentioned deeds, anu .ha
The balance, whatever II may be, on the
following terms tO-wit: One-third cash,
one-third in six months, and one-third
On twelve months. the purchaser TO give
Negotiable notes, WIN interest auueu'
lind secured by deed OF trust;
''''N n j. HARGROVE,
L. T. SUTTON.
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR
rrustees Of the Home Building Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
1 rLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, June "A, 1894
al $50 L. NJ. trains on this road Will
run as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

LNANTED-TO INVEST $1,000 IN A
" safe mercantile business that, with
my time, Will net 10 per cent No pa
tent right or other fakes need answer.
Must be legitimate business. Address
no later than Monday G. Il. T.. Times
office. au2G-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

As substituted trustee under n deed or
assignment from George &. Starke, GATED
On the 81 day OF August, 1854, ana re-
corded In Hanover County Court clerk
office. as OF the same date. viii sell
b. public auction. on the lands OF Dr:
g. -. Jones, about four miles west OF
the town OF Ashland. on
THURSDAY, August 30 1871.
commencing a. II o'clock A. NJ. all the
yropert~ conveyed In said deed consist
Ing principally OF one saw-miil, appur-
tenances and machinery thereof, one
wagon, three log-carriers, two horses,
two mules. one siae-bar buggy four head
oxen, all stock OF mercnandise. consist
Ing of groceries. shoes. dry goods, &C.
contained In the store or commissary.
THE engine H. 2j-hOrse power with saw
mill works complete and nearly new
and all the stock In good condition. FOL
further Information. address the auc-
tioncer at Ashland, Va
TERMS. Cash, except as TO the saw mill
and its appurt chances, for which one-hali
will be required in cash. balance ia sixty
DAYS for negotiable note satisfactorily
endorsed. :. J. DOSW ELL,
Substituted Trustee.
j. a. BROWN. Auctioneer. Ashland.
Ma. August II, 1894. aul9-lOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

w ANTED- SITUATION AS BOOK
" KEEPER OR CORRESPONDENCE
CLERK. Have had experience. j..
TAYLOR STRATTON. au26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26


IVANTED-BY A LADY, A TEMPO
~ KARH POSITION IN AN OFFICE.
Mathe MATES and Correspondence are
spccialties Limited experience ass proof
reader and typewriter. Address OF
FICE. care General Delivery, Richmond
post-otlice. aul9-su, we&fr5t
IXTANTED-A POSITION AS STENO-
~ GRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
by young lady who has had three
years experience and can furnish good
recommendation from present ana form
cr employers. VIII pe at liberty 10 take
position by the lst OF September. Adj
dress SIENO, Norfolk, Va. au2i-3t'
NVANTED-BOARDERs AT Al EAST
" Clay street. front rooms, on second
and third floors. au2I-5t
NEyANTED-1.ooO ACRES NEAR ASH
W LAND. VA. or the same number OF
acres near Petersburg, Va. Name char
aacter OF soil and price; ADDRESS 'HENN
lNG a ROSE Real Estate Agents, no
T. north Tenth street, Richmond, Va.
au@j-th, sa&su3t
1 YOUNG LADY QUALIFIED TO
y teach the usual English branches,
Tor the following year References eX-
changed. Address MISS l., care Rich
mond Times. Richmond. Va. au--t
WANTED SELL STATE AND
w County Rights for 'HARROW AT
TACHMENT" FOR PLOW. Greatest
labor-saver for the farmers of the age.
You harrow as you pIoW. no addi-
tim0nais from farmers using this device.
For further particulars address j. T..
WOLFkILL x CO., Box 81. stanton,
Va. au2i-dt
WELL, RECOMMENDED YOUTH
a of fourteen desires WORK ~ AN
OFFICE OR STORE. in order % help
his widowed mother. Address WORK
ER, Times Office. au-l-u
NNANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH
eve title date and price. BOOKS.
Post Office Box 49, Richmond. Va
iyl2-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

TRUSTEES Of the Home Building Com,
pany PerpetuaD. au-f'u
TEUsTEES SALE BY PUBLIC AUG
i TION OF a SAW MILL AND ALL
THE APPURTENANCES AND Ma
CHINERY THEREOF. WAGONS; L0eI-
CARRIERS. HORSES MULES, ON .
COMMISSARY'S STORES. &c. IN HAN
OVER COUNTY. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
yTRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF No.
i VO7 NORTH SECOND STREET.

III HN'IINi AHBUst 90, 1871,
ct 9 O'Clock L. NJ, ali that certain LOT
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND. with
the improvements thereon, lying and
being In the city OF Richmond, Va, on
f5 feet from Baker street thence in a
northern direction % feet, thence run
ping back l2i feet so an alley Now il
the time 20 purchase property: times
10 follow Wv '"'e
TERMS; One-fourth cash: balance I'm
kh ana Twelve months, secured by trust
pseu upon the property, with 0 per cent
enneu. A. ]. CHEWING.
.uos,, r. slTTEkDiNG.
Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26

A WE'LL RECOMMENDED YOUTH
a of fourteen desires WORK IN AN
OFFICE OR STORE, IN order 70 help
his widowed mother. Address WORK
ER, Times Office au-l-tI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
WANTS..

We are on the lookout for business.
We are very successful ia getting ten
ants. II you have empty dwellings, III
good repair, place them wan Us. II 3Jgt
wish to sell your property, try ms. II
you have money 10 loan. or II you WISH
10 loan out your money, come and see US.
CHEWING II ROSE.
Real Estate Agents,
au2G-et No. q north Tenth street.
ID OARDERs WANTED AT 600 EAST
ID leleh street. Nice secOnd-story ana
back parior rooms: .r. Terms mQasI@se'
yVANTED-A REGISTERED DRUG
w GIST; one acquainted with the Rlch-
mOnd trade preferred. ADDRESS, statlnb
salary expected, Il. .. Box 80. Rich-
mond. Va. au-'
7 ADIES-YOU CAN OBTAIN a RE
Il FINED and gentecl home work az
Sl2 per week. No canvassing kepIy
with self-Gddressed stamped envelope
ESTHER ALLAN. South Bend. IND.
aul9-su2t
yyrANTED-TO SELL A HORSE; PER
W FECTLY sound and gentle WI
stand. and can be driven anywhere. APP
ply 10 81. LANDER, 10 east Clay street
au2j-2t
C,ITrATIONS WANTED-FOR .RELI-
= ABfE Cooks and Iaundresses- Ladies.
remember that all help furnished by the
Exchange have furnished hrSt-cIass ttty
references. Ladies IN charge. Roam J,
F0rls Law Building, Ninth street
FURNISHED FREE EMPLOYERS
j. Of Clerks. BoOk-keepers, Drivers,
Porters. Packers, Coac hmeu, COOKS anu
Walters obtain help without cost a. tne
Exchange. Fords Law Building. MINI
street Also Salcsladies. Clerks. Ma
irons. and Cashiers furnished free.
au2O-lt'
OARDERs WANTED-FOR TWO
ID CONNECTING FRONT ROOMS, fur
u.>hed or uururulshel. Terms very
reasonable. Also sewing wanted by the
lady of the house. Beautiful and stylish
dresses can be made at III west cary
street. au-O-lJ'
< ECOND r.DOR WANTED-UNFUR-
CNloHED, with bath. Tor sentlemau,wlte
and litue siri hrst-ciars private table;
% be occupied October LIST; location south
Broad street and west seventh street
uueNCeptiOnable references given and re-
gulred. Address HOWARD. Tine, q
LVANTED-TO INVEST $1,000 IN A
" safe mercantile business that, with
my time, Will net 80 per cent. No pa
tent right or other fakes need answer.
Must be legitimate business. Address
no later than Monday c. T. T.. Times
office. au2G-lt|
w ANTED- SITUATION AS BOOK
" KEEPER OR CORRESPONDENCE
CLERK. Have had experience. j.
TAYLOR SITUATION. au26
IVANTED-BY A LADY or FOUR
w years successful experience. a posi-
ton I'm a PRIVATE FAMILY To TEACH
tho usual English branches. Latin, Ger
man, and Music. Best references Sal
AIRY moderate. Address MISS g., BOX
81, Ballsyile, Va. au2G-lt'
IVANTED,-SEVERAL ROOMS, WITH
~ bath, &c, FOR two adults; no chill
dren or servant, prompt pay but rent
must be moderate. Best references given
and required. For the nest week. call
ca or address A. Il. c.. 30. 1 west Cary.
au2G-1ts
IVANTED-BY \ LADY, A TEMPO
~ kARH POSITION IN AN OFFICE.
Mathematics and Correspondence are |
spccialties. Limited experience ass proof
reader and typewriter. Address OF
FICE. care General Delivery, Richmond |
pOSt-OfICe. aUl4-su. NetgfT5r
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
RUB THE CTHER EYE.
Good Advice of AN Engineer Regarding the
Removal OF Cinders.

Good Advice Of AN Engineer Regarding the
Removal of Cinders.
Nine persons out Of every ten with a
cinder or any foreign substance in the
eye will instantly begin to rub the eye
with one hand while hunting for the
handkerchief with tine other. They may
and sometimes do remove the offending
cinder, but more frequently they rub un
til the eye becomes infiamed, bind d
handkerchief around the head and go to
bed. This is all wrong The better way
Is not To rub the eye with the ciBder in
it at all, but rub the other eye as Wig
orously a. you like, according to a
writer III The Medical Summary, who
relates the following experience:
"A few years since l was riding on
the engine of "A fast express. The en-
gineer threw open the front window,
and / caught IA cinder that gave me the
most excruciating pain. | began to rub
the eye with both hands. Let your eye
alone ana rub the other eye tthis from
the engineerJ. | thought he was chatting
me and worked the harder. know you
doctors think you know it all, but if
you will let that eye alone and rub the
other one the cinder will be out in two
minutes, persisted the engineer
began to rub the other eye. Soon
/ felt the cinder down near the inner
canthus and made ready to take it out
Let it alone and keep at the well eye,
shouted the doctor pro TEN. l did 50 for
a minute longer, and looking i'll a small
-
my cheek. Since then | have tried 1t
many times and have advised many
others and have never known il to fam
in one instance unless it was rs sharp
as a piece ot steel or something that CT
into the bali and required an operation
to remove il. "
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08

KANSAS CRY. Nov. G. c. VI. Phall.
foreman Of the Diamond elevator was
taking in the slack Of a wire cable, which
wound around an iron drum and drew
cars up an incline, last night. His arm
was caught between the cable and drum.
The cable began to slowly coil about
his body. His hand was cut off stirst
and dropped to the floor. Then the
cable cut through the body in several
places and his legs fell off. His fellow
workman were helpless witnesses OF his
death.
Phall's brother stood beside the
drum, powerless to aid him. When the
drum was stopped Phall's body had been
cut to pieces. and mangled limbs and
chunks Ct flesh lay in pool of blood on
the floor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
WANTS PEACE
China Asks the European Pow
ers TO lntercede
Th" Chinese Minister IN Iondon Re
quests the Powers to M.dicate
wi'h Japan for Peace.

WAsnNGToS. y. c.. Nov. ca die.
patch from Shanghai says that China is
disposed to negotiate peace with Japan
on the basis 1t independence OF Corea
and the payment of indemnity. the
amount to be fixed 10y the powers. The
dispatch adds that 1t is reported that
China invited The representatives. of the
powers to intervene to secure peace.
LoNDoN, Nov. 6 The Daily News
says that the Chinese minister has i'm
parted 60 the foreign office China 8
desire that the powers mediate with
Japan for peace. The minister has gone
to Paris 10 make similar request Of
France.
In leader, commenting on the fore
going. the Daily News says that the
Chinese have approached tie powers
with terms Of peace she will offer Japan.
This formal renewal on a larger scale uf
the overtures made to the tqueens min
isters a month ago. Lord Rosebery :
course could not have been more com
pIetely and conclusiyely vindicated. No
European can well desire to pruIong
this disastrous conflict. Even the
United Stated, despite the Monroe doc
trine must be concerned for the regu-
lsrity and security Of their great trade
with Japan. II will be difficult to con
tend that interference is premature now.
CHINESE LOAN.
NV YoRK. Nov. G.-The New York
agent of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking company 10 London made the
announcement by cable that the bank
is closing Chinese government silver
loan for Shanghai Of 100000 taels at
9s bearing per cent interest for 20
years. payable in 10 equal installments,
beginning 1904. secured by the Chinese
custom revenue. The list 81 applica-
tions closes 10 London on the eth inst;
the bonds are for Shanghai taels 800
each and are Issued at exchange of three
shillings per tael.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
HAT

Lection time is over an the town Is get
tin stll
The cows are in the clover an the mules
are gone 10 mill
The fellers that's elected-they are hap
py on the way:
An the chaps that didn't make IT, are
abiding IN the hay
Lection time Is over got somc the can
didaies in.
Race was mighty lively but somebody
had To win.
Drums have stopped their beatin'-
trumpets ceased Ia blow:
An all the hettin' fellers are .payiu'
what they owe
Lection time is over ought 10 stay that
way,
Turns the country up side down from
Winter clean to May:
Now the old man gets his dinner. and
the children go Ia SCHOOL.
An general hallelujahs 3 in the brayin'
o the mule
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
Dyspeptics.

Are supposed by our English cousins to
be distinctively American product.
because pie (something not cultivated
in the British islands) is SO generally
eaten by our people. But We are not
sinners above all other nations, and
everywhere has,y eating or partaking Of
ill-cooked or indigsstible food. will entail
misery on the stomach. Dyspepsia may
be largely :avoided by taking care that
meals are prepared of good materials
and by experienced cooks. Trouble is
often experienced in securing these
while travelling. but never when the
traveller can avail himself of the dining
cars operated by the Burlington Route.
Experienced caterers devote themselves
to selecting and securing the best arti-
cles Of food, the best culinary talent is
engaged in preparing them for consump
tion, while the tasty table furniture and
the interior decorations Of the car CON-
biue to form pleasing surroundings. The
old plan Of charging a round dollar per
meal has been abandoned, and these cars
are now operated on the cafe plan, all
articles, on the menu having price
affixed, 80 that the patrons pay only for
what is ordered. For tickets, time
tables, rates, etc. apply to any ticket
agent Of the Burlington Route or con,
Meeting lines. or write to WI. c. Ken
yon. Gen. PaGL Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
A Nersy Woman.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 6-Mrs. James
ID. Scott, wife Of the proprietor of the
Capital Turf Exchange. vanquished
three burglars, who broke into her house
last night, after a desperate fight in
which she was seriously injured. One
of the men was armed with a revolver,
the second with slungshot and the
third with billy. With these weapons
they rained blow after blow upon her
head, arms and body. but she fought
80 energetically and raised such an out
cry that they beat retreat without
taking any of the iewelry or other valu.
ables.
The battle lasted nearly 10 minutes.
but Mrs. Scott did not FAINT until her
assailants had gone. An hour elapsed
before she revived sufficiently to give
an account Of the affair.
She is handsome woman of 45. six
feet tall, and weighs 200 pounds. She
was alone in the house, reading in bed.
when the burglars assaulted her.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
sARczYa FAMOUS DUEL.
TIE Noted Parisian Critics Own story oi
the Encounter.

AT TINS moment appears gentleman
whom all Paris knows and almost all
PGrlsiaEs namely, FTanJisius
Sarcoy. Knowing himself to Oe among
friends, he talked freely. For half a
century nearly our great critic has held
the pen, at first timidly, and now he
wields it with unqucstioned authority
Like most Partisan celebrities, he was
born IN the provinces, at Dourdan,
',herc his father kept ? school after ,he
fell # IL, first Napoleon dissolved ths
army IN which the elder Sarcey had i'll.
sisted on cnlisting in spite of has excess
i've nCarsi ghtedness. transmitted 70 hls
SON. There Sarcey's parents toiled with
varying fortunes, and thence Frauci,1ue
took his fight for Paris and walked
firmly in the fOotrrirts Of the late Jules
.ianln, VINO also devoted hI- lie TO
dramatic criticism. He makes an idol Of
the drama. He lives for Lis work He re.
spectiuiiy considers '-Tamatic criticism
an art and not a trace, and perhaps for
that reason IS the greatest critical au-
thari,y in France
He told Us OF his duel with Hector
II f--tlAls lif 4ilH ltdA iIillt anu fblillt
opera composer, vino is a very charming
man. by the way. Sarcey, i'll 1855,
wrote a scathing attack on Girardin's
paper, La LlUcrte. Emile de Girardin
objected Oh principle to duels, 50 the
editorial staff, considering their literary
style insulted by Sarcey, drew lots as to
who would call him out and kill him il
possible. The lot fell On Pessard. Now,
Pessard and Sarcey were great friends,
but II was necessary to obey the call Of
honor, so Pessard sent the challenge,
which Sarcey accepted with dignity
The adversaries took off their coats and
vests and faced each other, swords in
hand, when 10! the four seconds took to
squabbling over some detail. The dis
pute was long and ferocious, and the
two adversaries fell into conversation,
sword in hand.
Quoth Pessard-I am frozen Would
you mind if put on my coat:
Sarcey-A good idea We can kill
each other later.
Pessard-J.et me tell you, my dear
Sarcey. how greatly ] admire your tai
ent
Sarcey--I can say the same to you,
but why are We going to kill each otherf
Pessard-l don't quite know. 1t
seems you grossly insulted Inc, and if |
10 not succeed in killing you that You
must certainly slay me in expiation.
Sarcey tmeditativelyl-l do not re-
member having insulted you, but if you
say 80 l suppose it is true.
In the meantime the four seconds
were quarr,ling furiously. One gentle
man was shaking his fist in his oppo-
nent's face and another was brandish-
ing his riding whip. whereupon Sarcey
suddenly burst out laughing and said:
Come, Pessard, let us separate our
seconds, and then, instead Of cutting
each others throats, we will go and
have some breakfast.
Which was no sooner said than done,
aud the two duelists have been fast
friends ever since. Paris Letter in
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08

SEALED PROPOSALS v

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
ceived until o'clock p. IN. of Thursday
Nov. sth. 1894. and opened at that hour
by the city council Of the city of Mi les
City for the following described street
work towit:
The delivery on Main street between
Fifth and Eighth streets of screened
gravel for top dressing the roadway. The
quantity and distribution to be deter
mined by a representative of the city in
charge Of the work. Gravel to be care
fully screened and free from sand or
earth. Bidders to name price per cubic
yard. delivered as above.
Bids to be addressed to the under
signed and marked Proposals for Street
Work"
BY order ofsthe City Council.
S. GORDON,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
THE CUNklH LITTLE THING.

when baby wakes Of mornings,
Then its wake, ye people All
For another day
OF song ant play
Has come al oar darling's call!
And Till she gets hep dinner
Size maAcs the we...in ring.
Aud she won't keep still till she's had her
fill
The cunain little tAing.
When baby goes a-walking.
Oh, how her paddles fiy!
For tEat's the way the babies say
To other folks "by by"
The trees bend down TO kiss her,
And IA" birds in rapture sing.
A there sAe stands and waves her hands,
The cunnin little thing.
When baby goes a-rocking
In her cd ~ Close Of day,
At hide and seek
On her dainty cheek
The dreams and the dimpies play.
Then it, sleep in the tender kisses
The guardian angels bring
From thg lar above To my sweetest love-
You cuHuin little thing!
Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-08
Honey From Lump sugar.

To make it take a quantity of lump
sugar, remembering that your vessel Ga
preserving kettle is bestD must be large,
as tEo silup boils up at one stage of the
process and is apt to run over and catch
fire. Pour on the sugar little water,
enough to melt to sirup when hot.
Boil and skim till clear, when drop in
for two quarts as much powdered alum
as you can pile ON a dime. The alum is
to prevent the sugar from granulating.
Be ready to lift the kettle off the fire
quickly, as the alum causes the sirup to
froth up very high. Boil until it be-
comes ot tho consistency and the coloS
of strained honey, when add a teaspoon
full Of Jamaica ginger, stir thoroughly
and set To cool. st Louis Post-Dis.
patch.