davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
W,rifor6eruna an Yeute aus 0ebrbe !!

Sae AUS e3ebrbe BIER anrtlenpsn Germ unb Dameu,
ss Sci rem ~btletttn setrer Cantor 8obnbpIs tn he
snuis %aeaanasa, ltns erfudt, TIRE 0bptparaptie an ttt
iIntsr,eIhneieu ab,ueeben, insem rem alien Serrn Az
ieinsrn 50-i6hrisen Subihurn, peldes am 80. Sttober
%IattFnhet, Gin 8 i6snf pan,it asnadt merten fol-; mel.
tau,s lDeriie. (o33-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
0cmnfratifdhcr S1cn.

ct. eputs, 80. Sept.-Gie autbenti,
i&eitcn Sert6te aus SpdbD ertalten. WrDbe
GrbSbun1 hes @ptun1s. Die Democratic
ifent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
9GuSfdnbifbc 0anOcIebcribte

Mntwerpen, 80. Sept. StelnGl
48A SrantS fir SIR. II bca. @rpbe.
81 mterbam 80. Sept. Ser. Staa'
ten 5.20er 1873.
6rantfurta. ", 30. Sspt, Ser,
Ct. 5.20er 10.
$ ambura 3O.seps. Ser ct. 5.2Oer
1917.
@drts, 80. Sept. - 9prie letter, &et'
ten 60 Sranrs 10 y.
Gpnbpn unp 2t9erppOt, 3d. ept.-
GcniGlS 9414 fir gdaraelO, 941a in &eh>
| nun9.-Wer. ct. 5.20Gr 7316.-Grte 3218.
- 0reat gEetem 80. = SGihptS 80. :
gamwple, atttS; 8srtiufe 10000 8alen
llplansS 10, SrlednS lOA.-Nfebl % Sh.
- 8ai3en, calf, fpetB. 1874, rDtb. petl. IL
Capitalization SO cd. = Sleelamen So
| sd. - Y6feti6pemeFctl6 90 81. Sett
721& S6.-SteinDl, raft. Is, rDb 1879 ed.
= i3ufer SO cd. -Sped Sc Sh.- Ser
penttn 26& cd. 0aleuttner 2~ctnfamrn
90 CD.
Susanna, 3O.S sw.-3ufer flau unb
npmincQ, Tr. II bpQ. @r. 8 Deal. = GSs
cpmpts 9cnbpn l5%; 9eD-gOrf, lang Cur"
rcncY %, tar3 2615; @clp lang 3@-4
@rpsent.
SdSre, 80. Sept. - g1untpDle, teBte
GlaFe 1913 SranrS.
rSIGapttanp." - SIN GSmti6en
tcrrl6t lest eire 8dUterbanre, an peren
spise Elm fransbflher SprPoral (ppn Der
@nttbeS'6en Qo0ipn) lebt. 0rrielbc IT 5l
zen Stdubeln ~ceIertlrt unp ic1 bic Sdnbe, Bite
it6 nm ion 9eiAaart, Nuf aus8e5ctAnett
gSetIe leiten.
Nu6 Elm CIVIL. = Der yOsutthe In
SGiO" BON Canton, cine r%ieltene" 3ettuns,
berthtet, edB in etncnt pprt itattBebabtrn llnt~
Su9 AS &eitcr su 9ferce" 9epeien feten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

/ Dd8 &efrltat Der wb6tntlt'
den &egtfrtrung lit, tpenit man bic
IL. @arp ausntnntt. aus Der bic 8eridte
unbesreifiherpeife mob ni6t einselaufen
iinb, etne 8ermebruag Der @efanntt>9S ab-
lerltten I'M Bali neue Nafnen, unp spar,
mic fpl9t: nr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Inn 8Uabaufe so g.-aerpenttn

-@tisteS, In 3pataufe 80 G.-Serpenttn
iil gu 46-47 G. Sar3 dttiS au 265-270
G.-3ale, let@t 3u l31a-14 6. = 9Stel'
fGfpeinefeifA, Rin aper feter; $751;.
Rbseen iIau unb neminel; 135--15O c.
Weliftcm Fau unb nteSrtser, 119 6. -
99alsen F1u uni nierrtger; 3r. 2 l72-l75
6. = Niebt, fIau unO npminea fur nteoere
Sortcn; ipnlttSe IT'LL UNI ttett9; llpl. $72i
his Ia. = gaumrpGe, fau uite nCmtnetl
25k @.-3udet, felt; Nites @esrbrj Guba
1la5; 9prtr Jtico 1125-l34 r0h., 1875
bis 10 6.
Gtnrinnatj 30. Sept. - Metl It'll
81 $9-94,-@ai5en fiji; Nr. l Iptb. 1873
btS 1876 6. = g6elIhfprn ref su $50 6.
-&rseen itau unp nputnrl 81 l35-138g.
@erlte fe(l 81 ls4-lB6 6. Serbtwaare.
Gbtra9p 80. Scpt. - WbtsfeY 145G.
frct. - 9bfeli6ipsineNetlA $751;. - Set
1919 G,-9utter AZ 6,
Ncm,Srleans, 30. Gtpt. - 9lum,
ppae F1u; 221&-23 G,-Serfaufe $50 y,
-gjpip 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Wen. MlcSlclGn.

Wew.gGrt 30. Sest-@n. @icG leIan
mirt peute SIbrub I'M 0Dlantdttait Glub' err
ifetnen. Yer @rnrral lit pplfommen beras.
itClt uup iebt bluBcnp aus; feline @attin
etrnfalS. Or 9toentt IN einigen &nsen gum
Seflne ieiler Mutter nah @ennl9lp1nten
nh,lrfiirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ct. Qputs, 80. Sept.-Sbcrt SprfYtb
fam naA SepeiHen aus @rinnel . Station
nit fdmrttltAen Seripunbeten ppblbetalten
IN Sort Wdllace an. 8iG!er 6enrY Wopre
tr1f 9etert ca1elbft Elm, I'M bic 2etAe pes In
benz turjltdcn @cfed9tc aefaGcnen Or. Wppre
ab3ubplen. I'm ben Setten Der 9aGn taben
it0 auf elmer Strede Spr me6r, ais 60 Wei>
len arp6e 8ifelbeercen 9eSet9t, @etern pal>
iirten nabe Wpuument.gtiY 600 S%nbianfr
bic Gtfentabn. Nan Bl1ubt, Shb le ldntmt-
life 3wii4enilatipnen an Der Slbn ansll>
9reifen beabithttaen unb tbrem 9eipDtnlthen
9lane 9end6 bic Safel Spr lih bertretben.
Gle Burger. babcn fiG bepnffnet unb Capt.
Glauir inlpt5trt bic Gruppen. Gen. Sfert.
ran Bat Solitdnptge Sert6te BON Sbrrt
&I1fbeab rrbalten, ipelfer am 81. mad,
Sort 98aaart abgeben wOltr. 9ieut. Sreber
unb Or, 9lppre lipp tppt unb b~esraben, TO-
mic e. @. Gulser, SlmpS @ti'pn II. 2puiS
SprlG9. gr penft, RAP minoeiten5 rs Snbt>
amer 8rtpptet pbfr lhper Serpunbet lint.
@fdn aldibt, pa6 bic Snbianer iipfpart8 sit~
ben. Sen. Sberiran bertGtet, baB er iiebert
Gpnpaguic'n res 5. @aSalleric' &sgtnlfntes
Sur 9ierpiittpn BAT, unb fa9t, CT pole jeben
Ntnrm pa5u %3erpenbcn, bic Snttaner aufiu>
ltDbGrl llo duSSurriten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

SIN fetrem @efplse befnSen iiG Ste Mtnther
bes Snneren, Res &euseren, res Srieses. peS
ltnterrtfts inb bes tlii, 9aufes, fcpte Der
Gbef Der @ensb'atnisrte. Gs %Seriaatet, hab
Der 8dtier Son SefrttH ii6erhitrasn bier
prer an. Der ofsr3e nit beut gsaren auiam>
mentreffen ipn.-Ster finp 8 Gage 6tnrur6,
feline 3eitunsen erl6tenen. Spnrtda unp
Dtenitaa iparen Setertdbe urp am Mpntd1
mar y@pfealdtd9" our @rtnnerunS an bic
&rNuitnn 6p5 GihrPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Selegrapbiide Sepeiden.
G9erI@tet fur ZEN n1euiL&sn gUrrsRunt sntsn .

Da8 8pltagip.
- prf, 80. Septbr. - Sehtiae
ShiuBnoiruns 14I3s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Weucite &abelberidlte aus Gurpua.

BtlItn, 30. Sept.-Jn SDI9e fiebreref
GCnferenien erpirfte Der e9Yptiihe Mraiiter
eeS asubern, .@utar @aidat hen pfE3ieaea
gettritt her &esierung res nprpbtutiten
8unees CUR internaticnalen Gpmmiiiipn fur
bic &efcrm pes @ertdtsweiens in GsYpten,
urb rurce beute Der bstrsfeabe Sraftat III,
terscihnet.
Wari6du, 80. Septbr.- Der 8aiier
bon 8uelanb III bcrte frilb bier eingetrpfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
So0e3 Mn,eiqe.

greunttn unb Befannttn he tlaurise Na6ridt, bab
5ran upn Der Sepec. 9ettrene &atlnann, @altin
ZEN Sermaun ron Der Ssspe, tn ibrer pdtsai&en pet
n,att ,h 9abberaen. III Der yropins Sdnnorer dnt 10.
Seyitr. mad ~ldnserer 8ranfbtit i'm 3S. sebensiatre
eiig I'm Serrn entihlafef IN. C239)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

So SIR QIntpn 8pblfelb teest elm Brief In Der
err. b. Bldttes. Hs}E. IFF#. VIZ. ..t+t4H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
anldnniihe mdrfte.

IeD yorf, 80. Sept. = Safer. flu
unc niebriser, 10 G.--Bett, itia ju 20ss 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
ltebertrasen
mad | non

Der Wabtfelp3ns. = Wpuperneur
Sipann fpraf setern &benp 81 9Silmins>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

ElpR cur Mnlteluhg cues 5ptlleii 3el9ilsls
leplers an per pNl9eN pppereH opWtttlWale
S m sooU SaPSss,ala't W. uptIlsvs w. y.
SS..pstna iwsh ~ustaS, una L. 9tppst Wv
apelelHeasi tM ttpIasi. v't MIL S~peo'a'a"S'
lWoht lS'pP, SSupy'' "''0 Spput].
8ahenpertebr. IT, Der Spfr. 0Sea'
gait" Capt. ". y. Sattpn, traf AM 26.
sept. @admtttass 2 nbr BON Gbarleton,
S.>G., ab9etabren, Dienlta9 5u trlbtMors
g%enftunne bier elm ,np tr1dte ete @atfd9tfre
.. ". Wples, SRI. @rpB, Sri. WfarY Mrm>
tlpna, Geo. WelS iinc $. McOppea. u 8
Sfaht Bate or 223 Sallen yaumwple, ~
gallen eumpen, $50 3cnnen nnp so Srbpft
YbpsptIt, 80 Yipen Rets, As 8aler @arn,
43 Sdde sepDrrten Sbfes, 8 9aaen &aute.
ID Srbpfte 8rpben, IL Gpat Wobelr une 3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

Prussia, Austria and German States, by
Bremen or Hamt -.g-1} cent per ounce.
Lunenburg, by Bremen mail-14 cent per
ounce
Lunsnburg, BY Hamburg maiI-1} cent
per ounce and II cent per II ounce
Sohleswig Hoistein and Denmark, BY Bro
men or Hamburg-1f cent per ounce and 4
cent per II ounce.
Sweden, BY Bremen or Hamburg-l4 cent
per ounce and 2 cents per IL ounce.
Norway, BY Bremen or Hamburg-1} cent
per ounce cents per IL ounce
Holland, BY Bremen or Ham5urg-14 cent
per ounce and cent per II ounce.
Russia, by Bremen or IIamburg-l5 cent
per ounce and II cent per IL ounce.
Switzerland, by Bremen or Hamburg-li
cent per ounce and cent per I ounce.
Italy, BY Bremen or Hamburg-li cent
per ounce and cents per II onnce.
Turkey, by Bremen or Hamburg-1 Acent
per ounce and cent per II ounce.
Greece, BY Bremen or Hamburg-14 cent
per ounce and 81 cents per II ounce.
Gibraltar, Spain and Portugal, by Bremen
or Hamburg-1i cent per ounce and 2s cents
per l ounce.
Australia, India and China, by Bremen or
Hamburg mail, BY way OF Marseilles Ia
cent per ounce and 2 cents per II ounce.
Australia, India or China, by Bremen or
Hamburg mail, BY way Of Trieste ct cents
per ounce and . cents pen l ounce
These charges are in each case in full to
destination, copbinng rates between the
United States and Bremen or Hamburg, and
the rate beyond Bremen and Hamburg to
points Of delivery.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

ceive that II was Z Differences In the method,
but when they took no movement OF made
no effort for the change 10 the way We were
asking 1t, and which the enlightened House
of Commons found We were right 10, but
threw every obstacle In the wav, then
am bound TO conclude that tne,r srts are nj
variance with those Of the otber Glasses
have referred to.
You win not say, apprehend, that they
took no trouble in the matter. think Won
admitted Ia the former part Of your testi-
mopy that they took . great deal Of trouble
in the matter, though the trouble was taken
in opposition to your views : Yes.
Nav not that arise simply from their
thinking that your views were wrong and
their views rights We never had view
from the Mineowners' Association ut al un-
tll either the Government or the House be-
gan to act, and then their views came int
existence II was the action Of the comb
nation upon the members Of the House, and
the consequent actisn Of the Government
that brought out any views that they may
have had.
Tsupvose they could not act at all until
they saw by Bill or something else, what
the views propounded wsref OF course
taey could not, but they might have done
as Mr.. Crum Ewing, who negotiated, and
entered into the Bleachers' Bill question, and
took part in it. IL il had been desired by
the mine owners that the hours Of children
should be reduced from Is or II hours, as
they are in some of the coal mines, we
should have found that they we're bringing
in and advocating some Bill, but that 10 not
the case.
Mr.. Booth--Is it not ordinarily the case
that amendments in the law are brought
about by persons feeling the inconvenience
Of the existing law Yes, that is true.
And is not that the case heref Yes, that
IL so.
They would naturally not originate with
the masters in that case Il has been re-
ported to the House again and again that
those are evils, and instead of their cooper
lting as the bleachers did, We found that
when the Government broaght in Q Bill
rrtion of the Ainsowners' Association op-
ID it.
They did not agree in thinking the meas
nre had been introduced In its best form
They did not agree in thinking that it had
been introduced in its best form, but they
lid not bring In another Bill to put il IN
worse form or in . better form, they did not
put 1t in any form at ell all they contented
themselves for the last 10 years was 6ghung
the form that was brought in. no matter
What that was.
fro BE CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

There is sheriff residing IN Illinois who
was taken in and done for on one occasion.
He made it q prominent part OF his busi-
ness to ferret out and punish pedlers for
travelling In the State without license but
one morning he met his match In the per-
son Of Yankee peddler.
"What have you TO sell-anything ?" ask
ed the sheriff
"Yaas, sartin; what Dye want got ra-
zers fust; that's an article you need Squire
bv the looks Of your baird. Got blsckin'
too; twill make them old boots Of youEn
| We got Balm Of Clumby. too, only dollar
q uottle, good fur the hair. sssisten poor hu-
man Datnr' as the poet says
And 80 be ratified on. At length the
sheriff bought bottle of the B lm OF Co.
lumbia, and 10 reply to the question as to
whether be wante'l anything else that func-
tionary replied that he did-be wanted to
see the Yankees license for ., idling In the
State Of Illinois, that being his duty 90
Sheriff.
The Yankee showed him . document 6xed
up good and strong, in black and white.
The sheriff looked al il and pronounced it
all right. Then handing the bottle back to
the peddler, he said:
81 don't think, now that rvo bought this
strh, that shall ever want It. | reckon
might as well sell it back to you again.
what will you give for its"
90. the darn stuff IL no use TO me but
seein' it's You, sherif, y'n give you twenty
Eve cents for it. !"
The sheriff handed over the bottle at this
large discount from his own purchase, and
received his change.
Now" said the peddler, "Pve got a
question to ask you. Have you got any
pedelsr's license anywhere about your trow-
sers ?"
mo, haven't any use for the article, "
replied the sheriff.
Hain't eh2 Wal, Iguess we'll see about
that pooty darn soon. IF understand the
Law, it's . clean case that you've been
hawkin', and trsdin' with me-oferin' the
Balm Of Colnmby on the highway. Pn
inform on you, darn'd il don't nowr'
The Yankee was a. good a. his word,
When he reached the next Village be made
his complaint, and the sheriff was fined
eight dollars for selling without licsnse.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

On Guard.
30 yeu think thas the play is acted cut
That your eyes have Fcen the end;
And you pride yoursslf on conquered doueI :
An, VEIL Be Il %, my friendi
"0uly httis WISER" YIN think,
And you smile At the pieAs&r jest.
And v p yourself Ia your cold content.
And pass on your way With the resi-
And say 70 yourself, with better smile,
~ blame her not. NOT
She merely &c ing Woman
In the dream u A Lie r.
Ii Is only the cid, old story
OF vanity, folly and woe
You could not see that M heart wAs fres,
And I-oouid ID you sol
How could tell that your words were truef
Mans yows-mens oaths-a me
They are lighter than foam ieatherA blown by ths
wind
Over n summer seal
Neu break a lance 10 the mimic jous,
And don iordly plume,
And talk soft nothi g, and breathe the F~sl
OF hsttery's rich perfume.
And n, perhaps the comedy slips
Some dsy from bright 20 dark,
And lies long tragedy opens st last
You scof-God save the mark
You point the gibe and shoot the dart.
And smile the litter emile,
And soothe Fpoor, Untut0r heart,
With talk Of womAn's gilt
What matters Il after allf-LiBs's thorns
Lies roses best defend;
You have thrown the gauntlet down. All well
/ t-keh mp, M fr endi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

bis eyes. Old Mr.. BAwn bent over him. Hs
had been summoned BY the news, and the
room was full Of Connor's feliow-workmsn.
"Better, Connor 70 asked the Old man.
"a dale,n ssid Connor. sIfs aisy now
IN be with her soon. And look ye, master,
I'ye learnt one thing-God II good BE
wouldn't let me bring Nora over 10 me, bat
He's taking me over TO her--and Jsmesey--
over the river; don't you see Il and her
sanding on the other side to welcome me ~
And with these words Conror stretched
out his srms-perhaps he did see Nora
Heaven only knows-and 90 he died.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

Ihe 1nAyEiFss also grAuts all approved forms of fun
LIE Insurance. ar os rutes ~ prssiun, either
ssoe& or MUTUAL plan the rmer Al rates so .O~
be eqnal B. large 3ivideud ia advance.
Participating pOilies give al the profits to q as.
sured DiYi'enc available ally TO decrease the
amount of the policy 10 hquidate ysSrs Dremi-
ums purchase indemnity for disabling jnries in
Aavanc~ amount ~ t5 per week for each 600
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend TO that
tent.
All full life or endowment policies soERoRFKTABLE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

The Postoffice Department has made ar-
rangements by which number Of European
and Asiatic countries, hitherto beyond the
reach OF our mail communication, except by
letter, are brought with the rAnge Of deliv-
cry Of ell, or nearly eli, United States mail
matter. 1t ID singular fact, unknown pro-
baby to most persons who have not had oc-
casi0n to learn it by unpleasant experience,
that there was q considerable region in the
civilized weird where m American traveller
might not receive nswspapef directly from
home
Under the arrangements now completed,
prepayment OF postage, sometimes ~ high
rsles, Is made necessary in Ill cases. The
following OILS statement gives full list
Of the countries-with some Of which there
has been regular communicAsion-sha sre
H0w included in the delivery BY way Of HAM
burg and Bremen:
Rates Of postags on nssBspapsrs and other
printed matter (periodicals, &C., ssst from
the United States to coanfriss Of Bsrope
and Asa, by Bremen o. Hamburg mail :
prepayment compGlscry.
NKwsPAPEns.
Bremen, by Bremea mail-9 cents each.
Hambarg, by Hamburg mails cents each.
Prussia, Austria ani German States, by
Bremen aud Hambufg mails cents saen.
Lunehburg, BY Bremen mails cents each.
Lunenburg, by Hamburg NAILS cents
each and I cent per II osace.
Sehlsswig- Holstein and Denmark, by Brs-
men Or Hamburg malls cents sach and l
cent per II ounce.
Sweden, BY Bremen o. Hsmbwg-S cents
each, and II cant pr ~ ounce
Norway, " Brsmen " Hamburg-3 cents
each, and ~ cxnts per II ounce
Holland, b5 Bremen Or HamDure-S cents
each, and - cents Per II ounce-
kassias b. Bremen on Hasnburg-s cent.
each, and ! cent pr ! : ounce.
Switzsslaod, by Bremen or Hamburg q
cents esch.
lsalz ~ Bremen Or H.nsurss emit
each. .s
Turksy, by Brsnsn . Ha.hsrs-s ssss
each, and 81 eents Per u oaneA.
/ Greeee, by Bremsn o. Hanhnfg-S c6ntl
saehs apd 8 esnsA p, II ounss.
csbralssEs speIn - Rsrt1enl, " Bvsnsr
or asneeg psit- ssse - "A = ssss
Apessia Ip1is "A ca y Desnes q
na.nbcrs uaiIes ~ Ma51sl| onts eeeh
and eenn ~ - eeeee 80. - ~ +
Aere1ias slsr9 o. ~ IErIGn d
asd ) e. - ! snnsa
- - - - - - y
: - -. !.
sasssh II zssa ..4sa...sl a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

The Travellers ai-o combines With any approved form
OF full life Insurance, when desired, the aNment of
weeEy indemnity tor totally disabling injuries by 7c
dent-thus combining all the benefits OF bath Life and
Accident insurance under policy and premium. at
rates less than companies charge for Life Insurance.
alone. This form OF policy meets with much favor, and
he Travellers Is the only company that writes It.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

In ltA Life Department the Travellers has already in
It's hrst twenty months business written 10 poll
cies-a greater uum be than any other liz, company in
the same lime twi one eIcepuoul.
IL It's Accident department it bss written upwards Of
12S 000 policies, and
Paid Three Quarters u a Million in Losses,
inc uding .40o Losses BY nJn-fssl injury and ia
death losses by accident, In which the large Of
ESQ.,, 900 was realized 81 sa4 received in premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-22

CEMENT FOR RorTLE CoRKs.-Melt yellow
wax with m equal quantity Of rosin, or OF
common turpentlne r0sin. which add,
when thoroughly mixed, art OF Vene-
tian red, well dried. While warm dip the
neck Of the bottle in 90 as to cover ths cork
and edge Of the bottle with the wax.
A PicKLE--Eght gallons Of water TO
twelve pounds Of coarse salt, one pound Of
sugar, two ounces Of saltpetre: boil and
skim, cool and put over the meat Beef
will be 6t for use in ten days; hams, one
month. Pork pickle may DO boiled again
and used Keep potato in 10 to test the
strength.
To CLEANSE Tm HAR.-Beat mp the
yolk Of an egg-perfectly free from white
with an equal quantity on soft water or
rose water, apply 10 70 the hair with soft
brush-a shaving brush is best until
good lather 10 produced then clean il well
Of, either with sofs water, rose elder, or
orange flower water. IL new-laid e9g the
better.
\ TEE ToKAro.-As an article OF food the
tomato 10 not only nutritious, but u pos
sesses many valuable medicinal qualities.
Is Is one of the most powerful aperients Of
the liver and other organs, and can DO sub
stituted for calomel. 1t l. also stated that
before long, experiments now being made,
will result i'm procuring chemical extract
from the tomato that will ultimately super
sede calomel in che cure OF disease. Diar-
rhba has been successfully treated with the
tomato alone, and It is said % be an excel
lent remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Cooked or raw, the tomato, no q daily tood,
10 one OK the most wholesome articles In
use.
That sweet corn may retain all its rich
favor and sweetnsss, in should be cooked i'm
the following manner: Loosen the husks
ct the small end "a tine ear, and remove all
the silk that can conveniently be gos as.
Then replace the husks, tying Ehe4 wlth .
string; put tho eaFB inbU wat& Thnf ia
boiling, being carefm 7mnt hn bss 90 many
into ths ksttEe as . time - toysssen italy re-
duce the sem perature of che wAssr. ls An o.
| good tning 70 place n littla whiss sugar ON
sDe corn when the hasks are lo0ssned- To
those Who raise their own corn, ws would
fsay, do not break oG TOO cara sill shey ara
wanted for use.-EsshaaSs.
YEAsr rHAr WILL KEsP 9ooD Grx MoNFHs.
Que cup OF h1ar, one CUP strong NOS JSa,
(poured vn hoar, one cup VI white sugar,
one cup of salt, One Pins sifted or ruled
nns pOtaloesy -four qn4rta b9ltnx water
max anl ;s ~ coui, aAld tnen adj a pink Of
common yeass. let y stand twenky -f0ar
hoars, skim aud bOgLle.
4 CoeklEs- --0ne cup sugar, ono eRR, one
i half cup bnsseF, oaskAli oap Lard, 0ns-hali
CUP k sEeet milk, une-funrth toaRpounful
4 Vi. coda. and RDuE to harden. moll thaa,
bake quicklys and apfknkls with sagAs.
j