davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
Observation-Disclosures S,nrcou.

Csu. y. gB%ouetpdre.
LlM.A =. lLl MlrrI hHA Zlnhl- U nmmIMhrh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
8efanntmadungen
Vrfnuutmod,uuo

Die 9lTrGir idr Die s5cgifrirurie ser ytimm,
grbcr cr ~ s8aTtB Ger zlatt Baltimore fucrbtn am
-. 2eptcmbgr UoitHtt u1h bis 3um 81. SCptb.
idriblttBlul uoH p ubt U}0tacHs b- 9ubr Attnts
on ttn B1bltt1snctu VlattH q%eofiHtt bldbtH, uno Gle
NOD ntht rtgliurtgn Bcri0nen, rUttdt bic aeiCgmdst.
gen Gullniltortn cGSu ttBteH, uHo alC, Utthe
ltto g ltptfU 49abl oa5 p. lGbr rrTctAt. ionic Sots
dc, Ipclhc oiticc altry an gbtr nor otm 3. Voucmbtr
D, y. CTtlttH, mo 9ur, putt iuibu fhou rtgihriTt
uoyttH, lrtoh igIr 2Sobnugasr actUthiett 6dbtn
IoUit Hlt. meldt ihOH HdtutQItityt Ubtr bCttn BIs
ptgtt an bCW EaBe oU 2taGI oba ih0H iribgt iAlig
lultttu, mltlcn I'D tai trr ftggltTaturtn mglbCu, ooCr
nc lutrtgn TOR Sttuurttt In Der JluDGmbtrDdbl %
urttu. Nrb Hblgui obtgbtHGHHttr . Gage ucrtCu
J~,pltiTtc Gt0butlitu pcJpftHtltut uno uaduGRlib
mtroEG tf WuhU uGbrgEb LagtH, pom 4. Dious
tG9c TN sttobtr nnlaHRtae, iuitbCr ]geoitnet, nm Die
lUItblitcH &rtCntguaacH nor Der Jabt I'm H0Deus
tcr utadru Su toHgtH. NtTiOutH, lpeihc ausiuHit
nyu hGb HtltHcH ODER DIS I8Ubnuuas 8trirQuHQ etut5
VutQtJu 0Ctrn l9uHtu. iUoigH cntiprChcnbf NnBriqc
9tlG4l8N tubgU Btg,ttuiCTtn MAIDEN. Nm AnitraGt:
\. NrGut SrahB,
NLaLhLrt hLr MLlLtIlr gtnmllni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
SeriualtcrssS erfauf

TMa Wrriualtcrs>SeriGnf
ioertboouen Sigsntbum All Der Sdtdtugaffr.
arait einee Sretrete bcs 9reis9eridtCs Der StGot
Baltimore miro Der untcrJctdbnete BctlpaItcr dut Oh
ientliher auttion am Yluee Siendag, Den B. Stt.
1874, R~ad,nittaaS u . ubr, pertauten:
ZEN ganjen Sruhcplde init ben naraui ttebcts
Den 0ebdueeu, IN oct Staot Baltimore geltgcH
uno, luie iolot, beihrieben: an Der Sioicite her Ca
BON Der 5remontitrGSc anian0cnoj Damn llolth gebcno
nno idn9s oeS Bloscs Tr. 2, 40 SuB bio an cine 20
Snl breite aneO; bdnn wehlid, ldnGs beidgter aleu,
80 5us; oann n6rbii6 li0 5uB uno Damn In grader
Stnie bio gum Nnianaepunttt.
Ste Vdullhtetten bcitebcn in etnent 0rohen uHo
iubiidntlelen g. itotlgen liegeifteinerneu Sebdnee,
t%beiilueiie ais Sbmieoeperticlc, e~agerbier gBirtbs
fteineruen Sebduee it Sintergrhnoe, Gs etne
Wdaners Ncrfneue benubt; ietucr In Suci dnoercn
pa t0digc BiegeliteiuCrnen @cbduoeu I'M Sinter=
arunoe Der Shtgen an Dem obcnbemcrtten 20 i. brei-
ten @ibhen.
az 8tunSmistbe 500 pro Sa6r, botbjGt rib ant /.
San. nnb Sui cines icoen 5obree bubGbGr.
Sbcn beihriebenCs Gi9entbum miro einer SupOtbCf
Der nVoltss 5euers YeriiherInq geitnihu pom Bal
timore," pom 81. au9uit 1869 ontlrt uRo in etbet IS
VI, Wr. 434, Bol. 1854 etn9etragen, Ionic elmer Sbpoz
tbet beS QPcis SltatDgl y duoerIinS VII. t,"pum 26.
Nu9uit 1860 bdtiIt uno In Sibcr " u, Nr. 435, Bot.
$3.50 eingetruaeL unterluorien, p%ertauit.
Die Btrtolt5hcotngnnger lpte outd ode Btttet
uo~rgeidrteber, iino: Elm Srtttbell Der 9auiiulrnte
baar am 1a9e bee g%erfnuis9 uuo Der Reit In irdls
jluolf W~ouateu; Die 9rcbit = 3abluneen pom Ser
f~auistage an 3tnIen trd0eno uno ourb bic gioten ocs
8duiers, bMr 3uiriCoenbcit Dec Berpalters %inoOiilrt,
eeiibert; o6er Nle6 baGr, nab Dem Belleben oes 9dua
iers. Semarc N. q ainpu, 8rrpalttr;
Srcgu 4 Nirfidue, Mutt,
t2i4, z, 20,3,6,9,3 800 gr. IA, SGoa8bnrIesiro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
Nrrualtrrs>Y
z.u pom
ertbpoitem @runoei 9ent6um
GIL Der

EEnu Nv
E1:I- BON
wertbUottem @runbsi9ent6um
Gn Der
Gbcifers, uabe @uuabSrads.
Sn Soise zines 9efrctce oes Nrtiss @eridts ben
Staot Baltimore ipire Der uiterseiGlnete 8erUulteI
dui 0ifeutlider Mutton all Ort unD Stclle Wputa1,
ben 2. Stober 1871, Wad,mittass nm q ilbr, uers
fauieu:
Rae GAME @rnuefiif, cinem Srnnb stnis bon
$40 unteriuoricr, an Der Snieitc ocr Sbeiieritrafe, g
eSus noroIih bon Der Roroots@de ncr &beners uno
@ougbiiraBe Guianaeno, 10 SuD brett lno 1873 RuB,
mebr ODER ,peni8er, ttei bic an bic S8eitleite Der Dun
causaneu.
Die Souli6tettcr beiteben In einem ~becuenteu q
ft6diaen Siegelfieinerucu Bpbubanie, ais Jr. "a,
Sios9 beteriirGbe, bebeiduet.
acknowledgements: Gin 8ritttbeiI bGar, Der 9teN
In sfuei 9telden 3oblnngen in 8 uno ~ Uioudten; obel
lilies boar, ie nod oeii Seliebcn ocs aduisr6; biC
@reoit,ablnngen pom YertuufSta9e an 3inien trugene
unb sur !3uiricocubeit oeS 8erluoltsrs 0etdert.
Cine anboblung pom 800 miro bei'm aduic per
langt. Matter y. Rateiife, Nermalter;
". y. Suuipan X Sobu, auft.
(2t5,8 8, fla Z, 30,3,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
Srbr urrtbuoacs 28obnbans

auf OffentIi Tuition.
Wfonta9, Den tS, Septbr. 1871, Sfdd,mittGgS ,
ubr, iucroen mir an Srt lno Steue oa5 nadlfebeno
bei6rtebene, iebr cmpieblensluertbe Si8entbnm per
t%dlfen, ndmlib: oas B. fiodi9e Stegeltcinernt SGus
nit 5peihOtigeln o%oppelten Stntergebiuoc, entbdlten6
8 Slmner, B0rIor, SBIimmer uno Slide in oct erheu
Gta9e, .uno G ominertl6e. 9ioin9 anec, trodenen
9eller, ih0ne Sale, hrcite 5rCppe nab or B.. &tage,
6 Stubeu tbeindbc alle proatl on Der Horofeite Der
Sbetp1roBe tytr. CO. 5piihen a~i50uitb= uno Somer.
%letitrNBt. Der RlaB 1T IL Sub brett uHo 100 SnB tief
bis an cine 10 6u6 6rcite aleu. @runomistbe $50 pro
SdEr.
Sertnuisbeoiu9uu9eu: Die Sdtite taar, Der Reft in
3 nnb 9 Wonaten nit 3tnicn rno 9enebmi8trr Sibcr'
| hcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
QioNtltr. sGiQcutbum an ucrtauteu

Lii Sh5ucs Giaentbum nit eabsnau Der 2igbtz,
naGt 0iilra6c. tG5S ,SuB brett unb 20 6nB ttei bis an
einc 3 SuG breite alcU, 2s n0dig, init itdi9em
6inttraebGuec, ihoncm Scucr, Gas, Seufer II. (. ~;
%micoriQe @runomietbt.
6Clncr Gin outer @ci6ditsplag an Der 6oue1ira6r,
iolUie UcrIdiCbeuc tleinc hilliae Sduier.
sSiuidm Suitpu 3 SOmp.,
Stmner NT. II. ,NQm guitbiuQS,=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
NaNdoc BON umb mad, S3,rcmeu,

SdIdac pcu unc nab Srcmcu.
1. @aiiitc! Ober Saton $22b. 90 CJol6t
" Inter SGlon 1900
SpllDthoet '..,..:..... $500
60 SOntahten nod NGurc, 0on6ou, Soutbamps
ton lno Srcnttn 81 ben uicorl0lCH VrCiIen,
Wit oiettn Shiitrn lutroGn @rtcic nod alien JbCi.
len SGutlhiano's %btiorocrt uRo untcr otr Int5rIit ;
per SreHltr steamer In allen Bot Ylrcqu6 Scr
VerciRtgtcH Stadttn uuQcnummcn.
SSt9en 6raht nab SrVnCu, 0uMhurg, GntlucrpCu,
anteroarn, ROttToOm, Sout0amptua, Sui un6
eonoon, uub YOfG8e ipcuoc mon lid an
SclridiS * Somp.,
Nr. GS, 0roubHr. Nrfu YorF.
SIN Baltimore an \, Maine. ~"
tle7-) Grpcottton bee "Scutihcu 6orrtiponoentep, "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
NcMtfd1e8
Arbrits Iahwfilnnas : plrfaa,

9tr. 272, Sios8rpabmap,
uuter Siufiidbt Der ,,Tcutid,sn Geieufd,aft.'
Dieienigen, iueIpe bcutihe Sonotucrfer, arbette
une Dtentbctsn 81 beihditiaer lpinidcn, iuolen i'd
perionlib ODER in ~iraniirten Srlefen an Den Iaentet
oer@eie9idatt Srn. 3d.. u etttuaboff Ir.2s2,
Glib : Srpacwap, Wenoeu luelber nnent9tltlid
Mustlnft ertbeiten miro. (Snn26,tS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
SderiifssWcrfauf.

- S1eriHssV
S{p Kraft unb IN Gol0e zines Seiebles oes 6 ont
monsYlcass@ erihtes in Der Seihlagndbmss
Slase BON Ftne, Wtiaer h Dnnbam gegen Dm. s..
GbartssHrafs, srcitaa, ben 70. scpt., Wioracns
10 llbr, ben ganheu jnbolt eee Sdteu5, mcider Gin
eroBes aiortiment uorSlGlider Sembsn, brdlner iuot'
lerer Senoen, Diertnos Semoen, Striimpie, unterbos
ihubs.. SaIsbinben, Jie9cnihirine II. I. 10. umiaBt,
p%ertdufen.
Werner bic 2aoeneinridtune un6 Uiobeln. 2 @tae
,Sbautditen, 5 gBalnu6bol5s 9aoentiihe. Yult, NuB-
baum Stano, Spicgel, eine WRiler' ibe Geleiptnoe,
Ibr, Sfen &C.
Solple audi oas Spmmsroad uro bic @dseinrits
tun9. Sebin9una: SaarBabtun9.
MuauituS hilbert, Sheriff;
l21a-26l Z. N. tmnet & Gomp.. whit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
,Iuier an b%erfQufcu,

.LiI Sdufer gu o~ertauIen uub gum 8ertauie Bu
ibernebmen In @urolineiir., Sroaopap. Srfierioritr.
unc In alien Ebeilen Der Staot, binig init ODER obne
Die @in,iebuns bon Ssehnunsen aasr 4rt, @intaifren
Don @~runbmietbert &c. tiaig beior9t. &lue antabl
BON @runbIiiden itets bilis on pouo.
81. 6prf,
SIR. i0o, @onsbs, siptiden Sonbiirase uno
(Tuo, 49, Otte,) Sroaotpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
l22O-2l q. 9. @ober s S6bnt. Autt.
fMa OrnnDltide INN 99ulubanier

fTA 0rnuDitilfe unn Wnbnbauier
ElI AMI Der
GiibpIf;Gcfc Der 9anbIirgs Iiue SbarleSftrdke
uue al Der Sambur9firaRe
Qut MILTON.
Die unterSethneten SeruNlter merocn unter etnem
Setrete oCs 4rciez 9crtbts Der Stabt Baltimore aui
6fientil6er Muttiou an Srt uno Steae Sreitaa. ben
6. Stto6er, Nad,mittdGs q ibt, bds nddiitebeno
bcihriebene @i9entbum gum SGrfGuie ausbteten, ndu,s
li6:
uno Sam6uraitraBc. a 6u6 an Der Sbarlesitr. brett,
nit elmer Gieie pom 81 fuB II 3on.
Die Scnlidtetten beiteben In einert 2=ft0ftaen Sies
9elleincrnen lBobnbdnie nit 9aoen unb 5iegelfeinerz
nen 9inter9ebdune nit Staliuna i'm 9intergrunbe.
@tinomictbe 500. 20.
Observation-Disclosures: elm 9rittbtif baor. cin8rttt.
tbcil in 6 uRb Gin Sritttbeil In u Utonaten nit Gin
fen POM Seriauistd9e an, uno Siderbeit.
EsiiH Heruer:
III Sunnabene, ben Z. Ottober1S7t, Rdd,nit'
tdaS Z ubr, en- OFT uno Stelle bic hetocn an obige
an9renSenoen YlGBe, ieher al Der ~oerIetben Seite Der
9ambur0itro6e, ~ Sub brett unb 20 fu6 tiet.
Die S~1ulibfeiten aut iebcm SIae iino elm 2 itodia
gee bieaellieinernee g9obnbuus.
@rinoSins aui ieoem Blag etnen Gent, ipenn pers
lan9t.
Observation-Disclosures. elm 9ritttbell baar Gin
9ritttbeil In 6 uno elm 0ritttbeil In II Wionoten NIT
i3inien pom SerfauistI9e an uno Siderbeit.
Y.3. &alfntdnu unb
Sobn q. Sns, 8erpaltcr;
Gam. Y. Cooper * Comp, Autt.
3d. &c, 2,A,6,B,9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15
Wa0. Elntnlu.

bic icbr selhidte Statbeebcrir, tanr5u ieber3eit ilber
&erbdltniiie oes eebens, iiber @tilt unb lln9lid 8es
fprohen lueroen In Orr. 3S6, Siahttrane, Gin
gang in Der Gttiabetbzaaeu, 30 Gents pro gerion.
Sonnta9s nibt gu iprehen. c i2iS-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-15

Die Gtnrihtuua, Der 1att uno bic et5enIe clues
Gds9agerbierz, 2fauorz unb Iuitern : S1tons lueacr
abreiis ees @isentbdmers. NahSuiraeen in mr. ~,
9ycuuSfra6e. t2tS-20l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
UoInllr0NSEj.

Dombrowski, the best and the BRAY
est OF the bloody horde of Commu-
nists, few days before his death, ex-
pressed his contempt of the men by
whom he was surrounded. Such words
the following have a ring that reveals
the true character of the man: ''My
dream was a universal republic. | had
hoped to have found in Paris the ele-
ments wherewith to commence the reali-
zatlon of this grand scheme; but |
found only city stepped in corruption
and decrepitude; towards who would
fly at the approach of their enemies ;
cats with the instincts of tigers" 1t
would be hard to find more truthful
and incisivc Characterization of these
fierce revolutionists, and it is difficult
to realize how man such as the words
quoted show Dombrowski to have been,
could have willingly cast his lot with
them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
PeriIs OF European Railway Travel.

An attempt at murder i'll railway
carriage has just been made on the
Orleans line in France. A Spanish gen
tleman took seat one evening in the
early part of last month, in the coupe
OF first class carriage, to proceed to
Bayonne he was at first the only oc-
cupant, but just as the tram was about
to start a stranger entered the same
compartment. The two fellow travellers
engaged III "a conversation which lasted
as tar as the Etampes station, when the
Spaniard fell into doze, from which
he was presently aroused by two
pistol shots fired in the car
riage and by feeling wound
in the forehead A struggle between
the two men ensued, and the would be
murderer being the stronger, endeav-
ored to force the other through the
window, and would probably have sue
ceeded, had not the train at that mo-
ment slackened its speed to stop at the
Augcrville station, when the assailant,
fearing to be taken, jumped out Of the
carriage and escaped. The Spaniard
raised a cry of Stop the murderer !"
but too late, as the man was already
beyond pursuit. The wounded gentle
man was removed to an hotel, and at
once received surgical assistance. His
life is in no danger, as the ball, which
appears to have been fred from a very
small pocket arm, did not penetrate the
bone, and the second shot did not take
effect at all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22

A lew months ago, a story was cur
rent III the New York journals to the
effect that a signet ring, bearing the
monogram ''P. b., )" had been discov-
cred by a fisherman in the entrails of a
Goldfish in Trinity Bay, n. f. The
fisherman, john Porter, kept the prize
III his possession until the 18th inst,
when he was requested in IA letter from
the colonial secretary TO send or bring
the letter to St. Johns, as he had re-
ce1ved letters from a family named
Burnam, III Poole, England, saying
that they had reason to feel certain that
the ring once belonged to Pauline Bur
nam, who was one of the several hun
bred passengers OF the Allan steamship
Anglo-SaXon, which was wrecked off
Chance Cove On. L. } III 1861, the said
Pauline Burnam being relative of
theirs.
The fisherman IN whose possession
the ring was, brought it to ST. Johns
and presented 1t at the colonial secre.
tary's office. He was requested to take
a seat and wait while After about
half an hours delay the man of fish was
introduced to an elegantly dressed gen
tleman, a Mr.. Burnam. whom the col
onial secretary had sent for on the fish
erman's arrival
The ring was Immediately identified
by Mr.. Burnam, who called it his
mothers wedding-ring, which she had
always worn since her marriage in Hud-
derstield, England, in the year 1916.
The ring was accordingly given up to
Mr.. Burnam, who rewarded the fisher
man with bank notes amounting to $50
sterling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
SUBMARINE.
FriShtfuI TorpedOes Sunk i'm the OAR
daneIIcs.

FriShtfuI TorpedOes Sunk i'm the Dar-
daneIies.
Turkey will have as much to do as
her nelghbOrs when the general dis
armment commences, and will not only
have to lay down her arms, but also to
fish q certain number up. The torpedo
department at Zetoun-Bournou, attach
ed to Tophaneh, under the direction of
the Grand Master of Artillery, is, ac-
cording to the Levant Herald, making
rapid progress but the proceedings
are being accomplished SO quietly by
the able American officer, who has or
ganized the works that little is known
on the subject to the outside public,
and the extent and power of these de-
lenses of the sea approaches to Con-
stantlnOple Will, when they become
known, probably cause some sur
prise.
The factories at Zeitoun-B ourou have
completed large number of massive
hemlspherIcal IRON tanks, each of which
Will contain from 5000 to 1000 pounds
of powder, and it is intended to build
200 of these tanks and sink them in
suitable parts of the Dardanelles and
the Sea of Marmora, at the Black Sea
mouth, and in the Phosphorus. They
are double riveted, and are made
stronger than the strongest steam
boilers, as they will, when sunk, have
to support pressure of about 70
pounds to the square inch. The tanks
are, III short, submarine mines. CON
tanning the most terribly destructive
charges of powder, lying on the bed of
the sea, and explosible at will from the
shore by electricity. They will be
tilted with an apparatus very durable,
but at the same time most delicate and
unerrlng, which indicates at once to the
operator at the battery on land the
passage OF any ship over the spots
where they are sunk.
The explosion of one of them in the
deep waters of the Bosphorus would
totally annihilate within a radius OF
about 200 yards, the largest iron-clad
ever built. These submarine mines
are destined, of course, only for defen-
slve purposes, but they will also be
supplemented by a system of torpedo
rams for offensive attacks. These tor
pedoe rams are, it is stated, marked
Improvement upon those which were
used with great effect during the Amer
lean civil war against the Federal fleet
Within a week or SO two vessels will be
destroyed as an experiment at Buyul
Liman, near the Black Sea entrance O
the Bosphorus-one by the explosion
of submarine tank, and the other by
IA ram torpedo attached to a steam
| launch. Turkish waters are peculi arly
adapted for torpedoes, and with the
arrangements now III progress at Zeit-
oun-Bournou, Turkey, will soon be il
! possession of the most extensive and
complete system of torpedo defenses
now in existence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
LSyG Son..

"Do ' still lore thea ," Ask tue bee
If ue still loves the lower;
And OF TIE 1ower demand if she
Loves sunshine and tEe shower;
And ask the bird if he stil loves
The joys that summer brings
Soft airs, blue eyes and leafy groves,
That listen while he sings.
If bee, and flower and bird say 90 Nay"
Then my loves false and fled away.
"Why do / love thee ?" Ask the sea
Why it adores the moor
And ask the queenly rose why she
Dotes on the month of June;
And ask the sun-fiower why she turns
Her bosom to the sun
And all the dark night fondly yearns
For her most cherished one.
If sun-fiower, rose and sea reply:
I'VE do not know" no more know j.
All who the sacred source can tell
OF love that long endures ?
The charm is uncomfortable
That draws my soul to yours
L only know that still my love
Is centred all in you,
AS constant az the stars above,
And pure as morning dew
Enough, though hid the cause may be,
II ! love you and you love you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
4 Hermit.

The Newbern IN. CO Republican is
responsible for the following: & A man
named Edward Brown, of Pitt county,
who fed to the swamps during the late
war to avoid the draft, has been lately
discovered living a hermit life III Il den
and settlement of his own, III a dense
thicket near the bank of the river
When first discovered he fled to his
hiding place, and upon being pursued
he showed fight, but finally surrender
ed, and insisted upon refusing to go
into the army. Upon being Informed
that the war was ended about six years
ago. be concluded to abandon his
hiding place and return to the old plan
tation, where he found many changes
since the commencement of the rebel
lion. His only clothing was made
from the skins of coons and other ami
mails which he had captured during the
time, having seen no one with whom
to converse during about eight years
He has nearly lost the control of Ian
guage, except few profane words.
His father and mother have both died
during the past year"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
That Bogus Count.

The Count Minckiewicz, who made
love to Miss Carrie Lester, the niece of
Prof. Tyler, of Amherst college, and
who went to Europe last February to
get his credentials, is living in a large
stone building i'll Belgium, With an
official gentleman to wait upon his out
going and incoming. The count, in
short, is in jail for an old offence not
wholly disconnected from swindling !;
and Miss Lester, whose love was so I'M
worthily directed, has, it is said, be-
come convinced of her mistake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22

The cheapest and most convenient
trellis for tomatoes is, to make four
square frame for every hill, of four
pieces of hard wood, two feet long and
one inch square, for the four corner
posts. Let three pieces OF lath, each
one foot long be nailed on each side.
Such trellises will cost only few cents
each, and they VIII save four times
their cost in the value of tomatoes.
Let such trellis be placed over each
hill, before the plant has begun to bend
sideways; then the fruit will be all
kept off the ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22
The (r0US.

In making It's report for June, the
Agricultural Department submits the
following conditions of the crops: Ac-
cOrding to the latest advIceS, cotton
shows decrease III acreage, and IL Is
believed that the yield for 1871 will
amount to the lowest estimate already
given, which is about 1000, 900 bales.
Wheat-The acreage has been increas-
ed the yield has fallen oil III some
sections and increased IN others, so
that the average will be more than re-
allied. Among the states showing an
increase in acreage and amount are the
following: Ohio, 6 per cent; Allchl-
gan, 1 Wisconsin, 4 !; Minnesota, 10;
Iowa, 15 Kansas, 50; Nebraska, %
Oregon, 3 A small decrease appears
in the New England states, Penusylva
MIA shows reduction of per cent,
Maryland of 3, Kentucky of ,, Indiana
of 2, Mississippi of 2, South Carolina
offs The average increase IN acreage
planted is 4 per cent, or
about 100000 acres. Fine crops are
assured from Missouri, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, and Mime
sofa, although the season has rot been
uniformly favorably. Kansas and Ne
braska make the largest showing, both
in increase of acreage as well as yield
of acreage. Corn will not be forthcom-
ing until next month The reports re-
celved indicate large yield III all sec
tons of the country. wadvlces have
been received from the sugar districts,
but the indications are that the crops
will be fully three-tenths above the av-
erage. Oats have suffered III the At
lantic States and the Ohio Valley, but
the crops in other States viii be more
than the average, especially in Kansas
and Nebraska The fruit yield VIII be
more than the everage, except IN the
States, where the frosts
have somewhat damaged the prospects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22

SMALLPOX is reported to be unusual
ly prevalent in the central counties of
New York. A large number of cases
were caused by a man Indignantly af-
tlicted with the disease riding in a rail
road car
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22

The one servicable, safe, certain re
muneratlve, attainahle quality in every
study and in every pursuit, is the qual-
lty OF attention. Ny own invention or
imagination would never have served
me as it has, but for the habit Of com
monplace, humble, patient, daily, toll
ing drudging attention. Charles Dick
ems.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22

THE street boys of the faubourgs of
Paris have invented a new game in imi
tatlon of the battle between the Com
mune and the government. A certain
number take their stand on few paw
ing stones piled up to represent the
federates, while the others, led by a
drummer, rush to the assault with cries
of ''Vive la Republic!" The insur-
gents are, of course, driven back, but
generally do not allow themselves to be
vanquished without a stubborn resist
ance. Sometimes the combat is carried
on at a distance with stones. Several
accidents having occurred, the police
have put an end to this recreation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-07-22

THERE are over 5000, 900 persons en-
gagged in mechanical and manuiactur-
ing pursuits in Austria.