davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
The Curicw Business.

~, ;.,. 49, =, rar.a
Inc cuIicN "a" 10 Oe'I'7 Put ~ 10
tbrourbnut the country TODAY and Is
rapidly growing IN ldNOr- II ought ~
j., -, - fro. h.r. in Sunprior-in
~ i' 80
every town and city II the Iand. ouf
TT. Ir,,,t ,ri,,,i,,,Is a. the earth
7ticc'9 "i'S" - 90
brings forth the grasShOppeTS, and
children should be kept off them at
l Ir.,.,,.. I,,-., =, irtaras+ In
hlGH', II p'IiS4l'7 I"'N ~ ii''o- w 80
their .bii,irpil tlp r,uiJ,ic has and be-
-.
sides the puDlc LAS rlShl 10 plOltct
;..lr ,.,,:,.+ +1,a IarraI,tions If tho
It7ci4 "E'i!iS' ''-o - Z
street hGOdlum5. We.giVe below copy
,,,r l;,'.r,.,,, az, ,,a.,seJ
OF the Cuf.e" oiHIl1IICc 40 I''o00u
in saltwater where il works well.
,..,-,
10 prevent rus, noise, disturbance anu
li-,r,lnrIv a.-a,,,Il.irp in the Civ of
1'l-o4 NI4i Coo
saltwater or any dISOrderlV conduct
i'm InbIic places. and to provide for
t. e .,..,o
the arrest anu punishment VI 'l4oo0
entity of the same
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
Why Independence Day Is Ceie-
brated on July Fourth.

Did YOU ever hear how it happened
we celebrate July fourth rather than
some other day? For days the mem
bers of Congress had differed over the
terms of the Declaration. As the hot
summer weeks progressed, windows
were opened, much to the delight OF
the mosquitoes and flies of neighbor-
ing stable. The stockinged calves OF
congressional legs were assailed daily
by the diminutive combatants, until at
last the presidency of the most stub
born members was worn out on the 4th
day of July. ''Now that the struggle
was over the members became hilar-
ious in their good nature" John Han
cock dashed down his great signature in
such shape "that George the Third
might read it without his spectacles.'
''Now we must hang together it was
remarked YES" said Franklin, ''or
we shall hang separately. From
Colonial Philadelphia, " III Demorest's
Magazine for July.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
Packed .Juries.

At the council meeting Tuesday even
ing a recommendation to contribute
$3.50 to defend petroliman Erickson,
brought out some pointed and peril
nent remarks. For instance Alderman
Mcqueen is reported as saying that II Is
a little remarkable that the present
police department should be CONTINUE
ally in hot water. lie did not think
that the police force was doing lis
duty, arresting certain people, while
they paid no attention to the preser-
walton of law and order and common
decency."
This ricd Alderman Tomas some
what and that gentlemen replied, Il
am surprised at the statements of
Alderman Mcqueen. There are packed
iuries in this city and it is almost i'm
possible to convict criminals. As con-
sequence they are Liable to damage
suits and are compelled to appear in
court to Ge,end themselves. While
you can't get jury to convict crimi-
nal here, still say it is the duty Of the
council to stand by ts officers"
Aid Mcqueen replied: 1--WE have
what we call police force here that il
all. They care no more for Presery-
ing law and order than DO for religion
and that isn't much. ! have gone to
the head Of the police department
again and again and reported to him
the existence of certain evils, but he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
PlcaSantriSS.

A. p. 1920 He-Is my bat on straight?
She-Ges: Is my necktie up behind?
Washington Star.
xxx
No Maud, you never hear Of any one
catching hay fever from kissing a grass
widow.-Philadelphia Record
4&H4
BY the time a women has reached the
age when she has reason TO sigh and
shed tears, signs and tears are not
becoming to her.-Atchinson Globe.
Xxx
Bell Boy-That man in No. II is a
Congressman.
Clerk-How DO you know?
Bell Boyle ordered glass of self
ger and a siphon of whiskv-St. Louis
Dispatch.
Nogliz-Did you read in Yesterdays
paper that 100 people died in Boston
last year without Physicians?
Mazrlg-Yes: but that's nothing.
Just think how many die with them!
-Roxbury Gazette.
Xxx
Mrs Mcbride entering the kitctenJ
bridget, didn't l see that policeman
kiss YOU?
Bridget-WeN. mum, sure an yez
wouldn't hey me lay mesilf opin to
artist for re-istin' an officer, mum
IarrcIs Bazar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22

the charitable and to the taxpayers can
thus be made self supporting at very
small outlay of time and money, and,
what Is more important still, habits of
self reliance and steady industry taught
to those that need them most. More
over, when it is remembered that q
recent postal census has shown that
there are l7,32@ vacant lots lover 100
acres below Vest 18TH Street and the
Harlem River, it will be readily seen
that nowhere else can the experiment
be tested with greater thoughtfulness
or on broader scale than in New York
city.
RUFUS X. WILSON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
Notice.

Bulletin No. II written by II. l.. Rus
sell has just been issued by the Agri-
culteral experiment station of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The subject of
the bulletin is the "Pasteurization Of
Milk and Cream for direct Consump-
ton" This bulletin is somewhat tech
meal in its character and will be Of
most interest to dealers in milk and
cream. For this reason, it will not be
sent to the entire mailing list Ct the
Station, but any one wishing a copy of
the same can secure it by addressing
W \. HENRY, Director,
Agricultural Experiment Station, Madi-
son, Wis.
This bulletin deals with the subject of
handling milk in such a way that its
keeping property will be materially in
creased, and also treating it in such a
way IS TO kill out any dangerous disease
organisms. The pastcurizing process
Is done by the use of heat alone, and
milk treated in this way will keep sweet
from 5to7 DAYS if kept underline proper
conditions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
kcduccd Rates. 4th July. 1855.

The Northern Pacific Il. L. will ma ke
a fare Of one and one third rate L.
points between Superior and Ashland
aud T. points in Minnesota within three
hundred miles distance Including
Naapeton. Fargo and Grand Forks,
Dakota. Tickets ON sale july and !.
returning July =. Apply II Union De
pot, West SUPERIOR
Attorney Erwin has filed notice Of
appeal in tile case Of Harry Hayward
whose Day of execution FOR the murder
Of Miss Cling had been Gxei for yester-
day. The possible delays now in sight
naavro7tnone the fu}fl,ment q tbs law
T.. @-&..st % year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
CIRCUIT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY.
John A. Humbird, Plaintiff,
George W. Root. Adelbgrt Lcdcrmann and
l,....7fn I ,,l.rp,o,p InfppIuDf-

George w. Root, AdclbVrt Lcdermann and
Kosalia Ledcrumnn, Defendants.
IN PURSUANCE and by virtue of Il judgment
l of foreclosure and sale, made in the above
entitled action the first day of June, 1894, the
subscriber, referee, for that purpose duly ap-
door of the court house in the city of superior in
the county of Douglas. state of W i>consin. on the
6th day OF August 1895. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to be sold,
and described in said Judgment as follows:
Lots numbered three 80 and four a. III block
number fOrty-sCycn 40 of k0y's addition 10
Superior city according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in AMI for said Douglas county; said lots
being situated in the said county of Douglas and
state of Wisconsin.
Dated Superior, June 18th, 1895.
{. NJ. WILSON, Referee.
BAKER & HELMS,
Plaintiff 5 Attorneys. in - d -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
zeal Estate Transfers.

Minutes of June :.
Helen Smith to Otllc Riches II ~
b rs sup 9Th div 500
hi W sup ist div 900
son subd Of dag 1t 80 \ IsO Its 456
b l3S BurhanS add to W sup 500
F u I Barnett to f y Dickson Its u 2S
b T. Merriam Park and other lots l 800
ID Boyd to \ ii Pagct 1t 4I3 " 9th st
lily add l 900
Minutes of June s.
Sup Con Land Go to Bertha ] Knoop,
Its 5l6 5iN so Cass ave, subd b .
9th 81 Supr go
L < II Imp Go to Mary L belong 1t %
ii Agcn to Clara Roberts Sc of NV
sec %. ca of sw sec b and NV OF ne
sec 53 ali 45-l3 800
Minutes of June 10.
Ont Land Co to Carrie Olson 1t Is b 30
q l. Co add to sup 400
Eliza Dibble to Cora ID Shaw 1t l. b7
O>wcIO add to 80 sup $50
L Mcclure to Lindsay y Phelps Co ne
sec II ali 45-I4 900
J f McC;rath to y Kelly und u Its 81
- b 10 w sup 1st div 3d:}
Same to same II % belmont Place be-
ing subd of b : " 18th st city of Sup 200
% b il MiddIctown " '''''S' : Ooo
Susanna Edwards to Henry Fee sell
sec 0-tg 10 50
Mary + Bowers to Il w Turnbull all
b l02 Caspian ST sup 10
Minutes OF June II.
Job Kennedy to w J Moody Its : 9 b 80
sup lst div 6 600
Roht Kennedy to Samuel Kennedy Its
9l0 b |. Its , 3 I b Is Oswcgo add 500
samuel Kennedy to John & Mahcr &
Sons. same property l 400
Ii & lnECrSOIl to II ID COyne VIA of NV
Of ne 27-47-14 100
John l. Olson To Matthias GRANDSON 1t
81 b so sup I'd div go
Minutes of June II
c II Webster to W Il Brock Its Is to 10
incl b - FairmOunt Park 500
+ BTatbcrg to Carrie Moe Its 20 p b 3s5
sup eth div 3 900
Bernie Wall to Mary Wall 1t b II
AllOucz Park add to + Sup; 1t 1912
Boone 1t MOntgOmcry'S adk 100
Simon Summcrtield to MOlic II Ath-
crton 1t ~ b 1G9 W Sup 9th div 900
Minutes of June Is.
Geo Tourzin to Laurent Ferland Sc OF
NV 2-47-l5 700
Johd Tennis to John 7 Murphy 1t %
b1 Tennis X CatIin'S div to " sup + 300
John / Murphy to Jos G Russell 1t 70
l. l~t div 80 sup 900
sup Con Land Co to Florence Oliver
II - " 9th st SIS
L & K Imp Co to Michael Schouweiler
1t 80 b l63 W sup 9TH div COO
Same to John Howe 1t - b Ia W Su
9th div 200
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Holm nTJJnN


There is but one John Dillon. and he
has never been successfully initiated.
With keen perception for the numor-
our side of life, and possessed of
magnetism that makes living everything
he touches, be was born by nature, and
schoOIed by art, to occupy foremost
place in his chosen profession. For Il
third of a century he has been promi-
nent star, and is today doing some of
the best work of his life.
His new play Wanted the Earth"
fits Dillon and Dillon fits the play. In
fact, Mr.. billion has not been so
happily east since he electrified the
continent in "All the Rage" some
out faults from a dramatic standpoint
but like other light comedies, the fun
Is SO fast and furious that one torgcts
everything but to laugh. The authors
conception and the actors portrayal of
the characters, Smith and DeSmvthe,
are admirable, and the funny side Of
life on New Jersey farm, is cleverlv
illustr in "Wanted-the Earth
The second and third acts are in the
nature of satire upon Wall street
spectators and the shoddy aristocracv
which longs to be looked upon as
''Sassicty."
with competent company which en-
braces such well known names as lack
l.. Evans, X. q. Folsom, Alice Irving
Lillian Blake, Lillian SpelIman and
others OF equal mCrlt-and when we
add that Mr.. Dillon has lost none of
his old time fire and charm-it goes
without saying that a pleasing per-
tormance is III store for those who at
tend the Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening, June 18th.
4E4k+4
The beautiful and highly interesting
operas OF Fra Diavaio, Bohemian Girl
and Two Nagahonds will be rendered
by the Wilbur Opera Company at the
Grand Opera house on Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon
the 2Sth and 29th insts.
The people of Superior can thus see
the best Of the Wilbur's attractions
without having to 70 to Duluth. Prices
Will be the same as at Duluth.
An event of more than ordinary
interest will be the concert to be given
at the East End Presbyterian church
on Tuesday evening, July ,, by the full
choir and orchestra of the church. The
program will consist of ChOruees, quar-
tettes, vocal and instrumental solos,
duets, etc, and orchestral selections
MIR. {. J. McHugh will sing the beaut-
full, new basso song "Slumberland, +"
with full orchestral accompaniment,
composed by II. 4. George and dedi-
Gated to Mr.. McIIugh and his two little
boys. The proceeds of the entertain
ment Will be used for the benefit of the
choir. Tickets may be purchased from
members of the choir at p cents each.
Children - cents. Don't miss it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
The Way OF the Transgrcssor is
Hard.

What long and sad story is told in
the following few words spoken by the
eN->tatc Treasurer Of South Dakota:
SiouN FALLS, :. D., June l9.-''This is
every cent have in the world" said
eN-State Treasurer W. W. TAYLOR. tax
Ing ont Of lis pocket two $50 bills and
one >, six months ago I was worth
easily S.oo@co, had first class credit, a
good name and hosts of friends. l am
going TO surrender myseltto the author
ltieS rs dytaulter, with the peniten-
tiary before me and everything l care
fore III the world gone except my
family and my few friends"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
White Birch Spiinters.

WHITE BGRcu, Wis, June 20, 1895.
Fish are biting well.
1k%r<R
p T. Waterbury is on a business trip
at Eau Claire.
AS$S<
James 7. Wcugcr las returned home
from Superior.
&%{f&
\. Lucius Jr., town clerk, has begun
taking the town of Nebagamain census.
&=-t&<
The Omaha railroad company are
making some improvements here.
They are building one new side track
and are lengthcuing out the other one
l5o feet, and they also intend building
longer side tracks at >auntrv station
and Bennett Siding.
ST GROIN Box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22
Minutes of June s.

Sup Con Land co to Bertha ] Knoop,
Its 5l6 5lS go CaSs ave, subd b - e
9th ST Supr
L x K Imp Co to Mary l. belong 1t %
b 40 W Sup tth div
J ii Agcn TO Clara Roberts Sc of NV
sec 70 cla of Sw sec j. and NV OF ne
sec ;I3 ali 45-l3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22

ThOs. +. Oakcs, Henry &. Payne
yt-fr-gR-EF-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22

= % J
/ 800
1 900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22

7. O. Address. SUPERIOR
Douglas County, Wisconsin. juI5jy25
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-06-22

a''llN VI mum
Sheriff douglas CngnfE N.'.''.'''
BY CuAG-H- ~. i--i .--,.,r
a in % ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09
pROIgCIION FROM MOTHS.

II il well to remember that camphor
and all other vile odors In the world will
never protect fabrics In the least. IL q
woman puts q garment away that has 90
much as one moth egg, a ton OF camphor
won't prevent that egg from Matching,
II there's any hatch to It.
The only way 10 preserve garment
from the ravsges Of the moth Is TO be alb
solutely sure, in the first place, that a
moth has laid no egg Ia il, and this Is
not easy to discover, because with the
mother instinct II creeps IL dark crevices,
the more obscure the better, and Its eggs
are as small as the point of pin. 1t
coats these eggs, or encrusts them with
a covering, and you might beat and beat
the garment and not In the slightest de-
gree hurt the eggs. Now, you can put
that garment away In camphor chest
and put ton of camphor on top OF 1t,
yet II one of these eggs matches worm
that worm will start In to feed.
The only way TO be sure that none OF
these eggs are put away in q garment Is
to keep the garment out under constant
surveillance for two or three weeks be
fore putting 1t away, and In that time
any newly-hatched worm will develop
into a size that can readily be seen. Once
garment is absolutely free Of the egg
or Of the worm, IL can then be tied up 10
psper parcel, or anything else that
will keep the living moth out, with per-
feet impunity, for moth will never bore
its way into anything.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09


Board of County Commissioners, Dec. session,
isai. held by adJournms Mt March =, lso.
UPOS the foregoing petition, satisfactory eSi-
depce having been received that the petitioners
are responsible and that inquiry into the mer'
IL of their application l. cxpcfiient. 1T u Or.
pFREp. that the County Commissioners meet
at the store Of T. II. Burgess. si Rnmfor'i Centre,
In -aid County. on Tuesday. the .th day oil May
next Mt ten oi the clock, A. NJ, when a nearing ol
the parties and their witnesses VIII u. hell NJ
SOME convenient place In the vicinity OF -aid Ter
~ and -uch other measures taken In the premises
a. the commi Ssiopers shall Judge proper. Ana
tt l. further ORDERED, that notice OF the tme,
place and purpose OF tn. commissioners meeting
aforesaid &c given a. all persons and corpora.
tons interested. 10y causing atte,ted copies o'
.ald pctltlan, and Of this order thereon, 70 lie
-crycd upon the clerk Of the town 81
Rpmfori and also posted up In three pup
he place. In said town. and publisher three
weeks -ucccs.iyciy In the oxford Democrat, a
newspaper printed 10 Pari-, 10 said County OF
Oxford. the iirst Of said publications, anil eacii
of the other notices, to be made, served anu
po.ted, NJ hast thirty days before raid time o'
meeting 10 tn, end that all persons snd corpora
lions may then and there appear ana -hew
cause ~ any they have, why the prayer OF sain
petitioners should not bc granted.
ATTEST CHARLES b. WfiIIMAN, Clerk.
true copy Of said petition and Order OF oour'
THEREON. - 80, .
ArtEsr CHARLES =. wHIrMAN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09

STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, -. s.,,.
To the Honorable the Justices OF the supreme
Judicial Court next 20 be holden ~ fans,
within and for the County OF Oxforu ON tne
first Tuesday Of May, lsic.
Respertfully represents Dilla mcoisw
of Peru. In said County Of oxforu, tnas
sbe WAS married to William j. McSraw' on snc
Mb day Of October, Isss. at Manchester In sa s,
state Of Maine; that she cohnbitcd win ner al.
husband at Hallowell, In said state, TOT soou'
two months Immediately following Ter msrnsks
I'm the state OF Massachusetts,. that on the Ietn
,Iay OF August ls.p, without cause. her .sta nus
band utterly deserted her at said Manpvro,
which descrtion has continued uninterrupted ~
the present time; that she has always conuuesre,,
herself toward her said husband ~ q chsste AM
af1ectionatr wife; that she has made dinsens IN.
ouIry. but has not been able 10 learn anu ooes
not know. and cannot by reasonahle III H.
ascertain the residence OF the said william .. N
Graw. that there Il no collu-lon pesweep
your libeIant and her said husband 10 obtain
divorce. that on the l2th day 81 December, Iso,
there was born a. them one child named zephyr
NJ.
wherefore, she pray- right and justice ani
that the bonds OF mattimOny existing between
her and her said husband may be DISCOVER nc
cor,ling Ia the law In such cases made anu pro
yide,. and that che may have the cust"ny OF
their said minor child. -,
Dated at Paris, aforesaid. this 9th day oil
March, is,6. cp.,v
AxnRos.oa;t;IN -. March %, 1850.
subserihe, and sworn "a before me,
EDGAR NJ. BRIGGS, Justice
of the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09
A TIRED BOY.

The office boy was leaning In his chair
with his head resting on a desk when
his employer came In.
"Here, Tomuhe, !" he exclaimed, "brace
up. What do you mean by lazing around
like that?"
81 was just resting, SIR" explained
Tommie, coming to 'present" 10 a
hurry.
"Resting? what do you want to rest
for? You don't do any work."
~ do all there Is for me to do, sir"
said Thomas, defending his position.
"Yes, but there IL hardly anything
for you to do"
The amazing truthfulness Of this state
ment left Tommie with nothing to say
except "Yes, sir, and he said 1t. Then
his employer proceeded:
"Why," he said, "you don't work IS
much In month as l do In day"
81 s'pose not, sir" admitted Tommie.
"Then what the mischief makes you
so tiredr'
eJust thinking, sir, how hard I'll have
to work when I grow up to be . man
like you are" and T0mmie heavcd such
q sigh that his employer invited him TO
be seated and asked him II he hadn't
better send ont for . bottle Of patent
medicine for ssthat tired feeling"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09
CULTURE OF SWEET-PEAS

With n great many mowers i nave
failures; with sweet-peas, always sue
cess. So | will tell the floral readers
how do Il.
The first bright sunny day after April
lst, go oct into the garden TO look
things over" | usually decide II will
do to spade up the place for sweet-peas.
This place Is the same year after year,
row along the east side Of my flower gar
den, forming screen from the vegetable
garden. So | spade. II feel unusually
ambitious, and It spades easily, | make
two widths OF spsding; but one does
Just as well. So far ss | can see.
IL the earth Is cold and pretty wet,
leave II for that day. IL II works up
easily, | take my hoe and knock the big
humps 10 pieces. Then. with corner
Of the hoe in the ground, go from one
eud OF the row 10 the other, rs straight
as can, making a trench five or six
inches deep. Into this | sprinkle my
peas thickly, cover with m inch OF fine
dirt, and the planting Is done.
Now comes part that | can hardly
tell Just how or when to do. IL depends
principally on the weather. But by the
time the Nfatner IL WhTm spu resticu
the trench Is fllled-hss been filled by
degrees up TO OF little above the level
of the ground. and the peas are up. II
they come up below the level, | do not
hesitate 10 cover them right over, and
make them "come up" again.
now put some whips, or light brush,
In firmly for support, and LEI them
alone TO grow and bloom all they viii,
keeping the weeds down, and the bios
SONS picked of, leaving the finest ones
to go TO seed. But II you want much
seed. YOU should reserve some part
wholly for that purpose COR better yet,
have a little plot somewhere else for
seed. for it will be dead long before the
rest.
To sum up, would say First, plant
early; second, plant deep In the ground.
bat cover by degrees third, ss | plant
in the same place year after year, and
do not manure, should say they do not
require very rich soil to do their best !;
fourth, keep the blooms picked of. and
fifih. don't fuss over and worry them.
| believe they enjoy being let alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09
A FALSE DIAGNOSIS.

La Grippe Il COMPOUNDED by many
persous with q severe attack OF catarrh,
which in some respects resembles the
former. These individuals suffer severity
with pain about the forehead, eyes and
ears, with soreness In throat and stop
page Of the nasal passages, and In fact,
are iucapaciated for work OF any kind
for DAYS at time. These are catarrhal
sufferers. Ely's Cream Balm has bean
used with the best reeults In such cases.
The remedy win give instant rslisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09
FRIED PEACH PIE,

CAN old-fashioned southern recipe. J
Take ripe, sweet dried peaches, pick
over carefully, put In preserving-ket-
tie, cover with hot water, set over the
fire aud cook slowly until tender. Drain
of nearly all the water, add cupful OF
sugar to quart Of peaches and let sim.
mer until the syrup is very low. Roll
out short biscuit dough, cut In rounds
the size Of large saucer, cover with the
peaches on one half, fold over 10 the
shape Of half moon, press the edges
tightly together. Have very deep fry
ing pan nearly full Of boiling fat, drop
the pies In and fry until light brown.
Take up on skinner, drain carefully
and dredge with sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-09
No. S5o.-Tripie Acrostic.

All Of the words described contain the
same numbcr OF letters. When rightly
guessed and placed one below another, the
flrs, row Of letters will spell n word mean
ing 10 separate; the middle row, 10 rise;
and the last row. goes In.
Crossworvis: l. To incapacitate :. Sub
teriuge J. a dense mass Of tres or
shrubs. 4. Opposed .. a long, narrow
table on which goods arc placed for exam
tpation g Retards.