davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
S~eriaulmlungS- Mu3eige1t.
NnFaepaBt.
8QnOcreine.
0nmilrof,en Wnuherriu @r. 7.

2opitraben : 8anberein Nr. Z.
9erielte bat beIdtoIieH, bo6 Die 9crIooiuH9 erit in
a6em6s S llbr itottin6cn Iod. aIs, ole iib nod be.
~tpetttgen ipolen, itnb eiu8eloeen, an otsIein, Gage Jl
erideinen. 4b. SilberyabH, Brdf.i
L. SulGuf, Setr.;
nAl-02l y. Hlaemna , S10ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Weucr Sauperetu,

atie Sieientsen, luetbe fhon antbeile In benz ncuen
Bauueretn geteituet BADEN, uno glle, Die nod. suft
iutt Wontag, ben II. 4ugui, abenbs 5 npr, bel
Srn. 5dmburscr in Rr. q, RpresSetbelfrdhe,
81 crIfeineu, oa oas Gtnl6reibeaelo hc3ablt miro lino
Die Beamtens93abl itutt1noet. Sm Aultra9e:
NAl-2l z. 81. &dlleier. proo. Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

Die Uttt1lieoct o0taer SauuerstHs tperoen bterrnrd
eiugeiaoeH, elmer @rtrasS eridmrnliH9 ndditen wtiit;
mpdt 2Ibeuc um 8 abr bet5utuolneH, lnoent @el1alte
1851 u. Softer, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
DIAN aehc III z. Shaufs.

Man gegr 5u Z. gganfs,
MN RGbt III aiebineu su Faufeu.
Ndn gebe 81 8. chants,
I'M VI b NJ q d. n c II reparirt Bi erba(ten.
Uedn 9ebe 5n Z. Sbanfs,
nm Spnlfhifie, TabeIn IL. (. 10. su tGufcn,
biuiaer une befsr, as an tr8enD einem anbern
BtGpe.
Ndbndftbincn : SbanfS,
Gde Der 2ontbarbz urb Sharp : Strabe,
Der "grfcn 9aptiitcnsatrbe. aepeniber. (3cb6,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

aS- @onto : Yii6er pom II Seats bis Sn 50 pro-
Bud Baptgr, uorrlt9ig uno Gui 9e'erung 9erRubt'
Sfreibmaterialicnz0dncle in Ssr. f5s, SBeftsSiai-
timoreftranc. tDtdrStG,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
8aalcnte, iebt na6 Gurem Sntere1c!

NetSs iib @clb : 6idtenboIs, Balfen unS scant.
ing Sretter uno DnBboSentoffe, eatten un6 Sdinz
@Toss sotteette iir adufcr .sesen 9aar. edge
Neu. q. 9uIer,
nessn or stienbabnbriide. Sofontr., Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
GultonQs glr. 2.
WnuFfrofeu.Wanhercin. Little a.

Grtraz C5cucraI. Seriam mlung Siehffaa ben
IS. au9uf. 1871, absHbS s ubr mtbti9er @elbHlte
'nSij q. 5eptenreid,, Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Sleuer y u0ercin.
e O}nrn Wnuaerriu Mr.. +

2ae, Wel6e einen 9uten 8oubrreine id au5ui6lte,
gen b%eabidti9en, itnb Btermit ein9eldoen, Der Sers
%iammluuo ~oeiielben bel Srn. y. 9ader, yer. fsS,
Sif : SSaltimprez, nabe GeemfraIe, Sienftag
abeno nm s llbr beiiunobuen. Die erte Ginaabllng
ipirb gemndt, Die @oaititution an9enomInen uRo Die
Seamten erludbit lperoen.
Z. gturmfclR, prop. 9rdi.;
u. Sie9tndtti,p prop. Shdbut..
Hnt q( - ". {5rutbdtIH. nrno. Gefri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Or. 6. 9. Grant.

Orr, 2S, 8pres2ibertnfra6e, Baltimore,
tlrtrt poaitGnbt9 SH9briiltigfeit, Suitr0brsuaitz@n
S%iineun8, beginnenbe S4ptnoiuft, SursatRmi8teit,
SaiIes, Der suu9e. Der Snrune9e, bes 8tutes, Der
Saut. Sbrenianien, Duspepite, 98Giierludt. Sdz
morrbotnen, RbeumatiSinust Stropbetn, RerDenz
ibpdtbe, Augens un6 SBren : Srantbettsu II. (. III.
Dr. Grant BELT ollie uebet unb lit bel Gag
ober bel Gfadt gum Seiuhe pot Sranten bereit.
b.. INt,,,On 1GN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Wef6ienn,tunrtt I

@s,olenoitt9e en- iperoeu Ju benz ntebrtaaen Gourfe
lur TreFeiite Gbaier, Jfbein. @uieen /, Eranien L.
nap lraeino etneii Ebeile @nropats beforaf. Die 4ts
ne ger 9dnler, nit ipeIhen mir Berhinounaeu unter-
fsrpatten, 1T In unierer Office aufeebdnet.
b. Maine,
Sde Der SattimoreRr. uno B.sO. 3 Nrtuue. 1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

aJ- ban teie aGe Ole i~uinoisen ~snSci9en itr yidbs
maidtnen nno TONNE Damn 81 WtcSennD'S, Or
1876, &efts Sapettef frdae, perindc cine Some
id,e WaidJiuc uno luenn nan bieieIte nibt ais Die
bette ~beiinoet, brau6t man Ie ni6t Sn t%Guten.
iSuIii4i in. S.-9nu ~ .72l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

Scr ll%ntsr5eiduete ~eInpfiebtt fctn oni oeitihe 8eiie
~gelabrtes Sotbals. aoit9dn9er, nit unb obne Wobs
ming, iopie Geiienoe tperoen aui's 8eite beotent.
q. Stein,
GSg-2ml S1r. 40. Glib Grufuinf4rdEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Sch aus,uleiben.
0elber aus,uleigrm t!

gerloneE, pelde @eloer in ummen Ron 500 500
5000, sf40O, 5000, $1,000 ober irseRb cine bettebtge
Gumiue 81 leibeu piiuiGen, Deaen 9~etdntsft. bel %.
SobrGu, Didtler. Cir. 4, @ourtTanohr., porigrtheRs
49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

HssC or 0M

R8- "a i'd BON Srn. Sr. EoIium oas Rebs
Ieine NerbcHcruna in Ger 6 unftrnttipH fer SSdbns
pIatten in 6teiem staae bu acbrauden, 9etanit babe
10 btctc i'd %bieicibcn ieet BEN Snblttum ais cine Der
grOBteH @ntocdnugen, luet1e bis iegt in ocr mehanlz
idgn 3abnorBneitunt 8ema6t worben, an. Cine Der
8ro8tcn Sdpicri8teltcn, Wettc bi9 iegtt lei Golden,
pctbc tlnilibe 3dbse trG9eu, empfunoen %luoroen, lit,
baB ~oicicIben bci'ln GiieH ocer Sprcbcn loic peroer,
une bel ctnigen Berionen nit b%eionbCrer Vllnotornas
ton bat man ie his jest nod niht nit Griol9 9cUrau=
6cu tonnen. BIatter, nab oieiem reuen Snfieme
~oerterti8t 6leiben in alien Bdaen tsit leen, tnbetn tein
Ytdbrunasitoft ober Acknowledgement inter o~ieictben
%9elan9en tdnn; aud touncn bic Ylatten an aIter 9ez
biileu dr9chrabt luerocH.
Sb empicble bice ueuc G%rfirbung h~cfonbcrs iencr
9roBen 9tISabt BON F~erioncn, fDcl6e iuteocrtott, iebof
obne @rlol9, neriubt bdber, aut 9epobnttde S9etis
nn9eierti9te Blottsn 5n tra9en, uno %9arantire tb in
alien Tdfeu, oaB YcrIonen mttoeniGbcn eiientonnen,
ohcr eebC has 9elo Sutli. 3abue iueroen obnc
Sbmers ourh @tbrduh pom sddgas Gusgc5ogsn.
9a tb oaflelbe iudbrcno rucbr, aGs Z Sabre 9cbrouGt
bohe, lit cS tdum notbiA, oem Yublitum Die @ciabr
toii9tett mn &or5t9e oieies &eriabrCns 81 iicbern.
9eionbere auimerlidmieit luirb Der ScbdnbIun9 Der
uatnrtiben 3dbnc 9erpiontet.
ar. 81. s.. Scopes,
tSan5,t5) str. 81, RUresGutapfrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Gnmptoir uDn Wlcr. Broom & Sa6nen.

GBtr ~offerireit sun Gertaufe Sit 81 Yro5ent lno Gnfz
8elauienen SiRien ole Dbtt9ntioneR Der
onhion-Gitenbabn dc ufddft,%
9ahptlumlge nno 5tHier, garauttrt burdl ee nSauz
pn;Sefeufdbaf Don Baltimore" beren Gigeus
tbunt IN @tunohiden uno @run6jiuien sum iuenig=
lten 4'Wltutonen DonaE geerib betFdgt, uHo ferner
ourh etnen &tigungstono pom uorilgIibeH @rinhs-
Inittbelt 9~citdert, iDethef5 Der GiR.oiun9 Der gan5eH
aussabe, s600.000 riht iGcritelsehn. an ODER Dor
Dem @ortaue 9lel4tomint. 3er Gigln96iono IL in
Den 9dnoeH pom George e. Srotur, Iohert z. 8dtos
min nne 9bas. s. Batter, ausi1lr6ltd iIr Ole Gins
loiuua oietcr Sb!i9ationen heittmmt. luoburdl lie eben
10 tiber, ais bnrn ous 5neofienient Der Staot limb
uno ourd bic ange5oteuen greile piet Feilere ,Sinien
len AM 4. San. uno 1. SuIi idat9 finn, tbnnen it6o6
natt Dem Selteben oes adriers reaIitrlrt lUereen. 2Bir
tonnel oieie Sbtigattonen NIT sntem @etpihcn Autn
ooer BcrlualtungezSapttGlten iuden.
tSulit2. 3Yfte.1 Mler. SSrppu & q phucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

SelpDerIccfune ces
Gen. @ailimatnnSNnnbersins Nr. 10.
Gfontas. ben "a. au9uit, abenhs sllbr, finbetoic
Srueitc @et6DerIoolun4 itatt. .aae, bie ftb nodl etncln
guten 0eretue aHidlicbtu t%uoier, fuo cinaelaoer, in
". INCONSISTENCIES 9otat, Wr. G2S, Sfts
8apette., nabe Sanalfra0e, gu eriheiuen.
2UuiS 3mlduf, Brdfincnt;
Spbanm nurid,, Shasmeifer;
u9t-2) 0eprg q. w. Otto, Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

re- @ussenbeimer s S8cil, SIT. 157, @eftz8atz
timoreitIase, baben pie srU6te uno biligite 4~uSlpabt
DON S6tetbmaterialien In Der Staot uH0 %beior9en
bibide 0rudiaden. Yiirji6,t5l
Go Sefanutm ad,uns fir 2iampr.SGutIer!-
0Gs neue Snnbesitener : Bud ihr 8eittllGteurc mo
9tettIftjtrer, auf's Bette aus9eftGtiet, 5a laben bel
@ug Cnbetme d BetI, 8rnder une Bdptcrz
6dnblcr, Nr. 157, Weft 9 YaltimoreitraBe, Sl So pro
Bud. tWidr516,tS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

S1ntcn= mhb SUlfsfcft 1871
Gd,iiteu- GSnrf-

Sobne bon Mit9lieoern Sfuii6en s unb IA 9abren
IinO erludt, fth am Sunutaae, ben IS. D. pits..
RddmittIGs 4 ltbr, i'm Sdiisen : B0rte etniufinoen,
nm cine .rJuuiprsS d. lit ems ON aamie"5 u bitoGn.
ti9O-ll y. Il. ReaHdret, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Gnti6em : Nicbcrlage ber Monus
mcntal>s ta6t,

Nr. 81, Observation-Disclosures,
bat bic groste aus,uabl BON neuen uno aebrandten
Nntfdet, GsprenaSSasen unb Gefd,trren ieoer
Art, ipethe bilig gegen baar ober 8enebni9te 3eits
asapiere ~peefauit iperoen.
@cbralttte Sutiden tuerbcn In Tauid senommei.
8. o. gdjmiet,
tgus. 7,t29ite.) giadiolser uon Sau,es NfeG urleb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
GinersGabrifanten !

90 Vdler @iOeraNepieI alI1 BertanIebel
4. VI. * Y. u. aBsts y Comp,
(tS9-) Yr. SO, YrattitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Sdbiecnz mnb SDlesfef 1871.
G6liiseu<Warf WelutrsQltenttc,

adufer Uoi Sertduls=S tanben lpabreno ocs TeiteS
iper6en bterburd benadrtGtigt baB ole leete anbab1
lun9 tGr iolde Stdnee bis i%pateitens Womtag, oen
Ia. s. Wts., BERN Sdagmeiiter orn. Jafob 1mths
Ser, Gr. 40, SiibsS alpertitrahs, geleiftet fperpen
muf.
Sie 8crJei9ura Der Suittlra tir bic .3abllnp 1T
notbipenbiq, inn @rldubniS fir @rrihtun9 Der Stdnoe
All befumuiCr. .. 4. Rcauarbf, Setr.,
u90,t,N Sficc: Ssr. "a. @eftsSSaltiHureffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

&rdtttita.
4m G.. au9uit iuuroe Sr. s8ilbeIn aorb burd
Yli1or o.. 5. Wtiiler nit Sri. SerpniRa Mmrbein
getraut. Seiee ftnb SGttimoret. tf9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Wan. Gntma Gd4arot,

tsrlbnt in DcntihIanb, Srantrei6 unb ber Sbpei3,
gecbrtsn WInbiifnm @eiesenbeii il seben, ibre 9unit
iinb - iieuIbait aIsaitroto9iu inNnlprld an nebmen,
gu ipredei fir ant Gage pom 10. Au9ut on In SIR.
III Suhz( Is hartc q frdEc. tI20-Hl q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Experiments.

Let every farmer try some expert
ment on his farm this season, and care
fully report it's results to some agricul-
tural publication for the benefit of his
brother farmers. If each one will thus
add what he can to the general stock of
information, great good must result.
One carefully conducted experiment,
though not conclusive, is of more value
than a large amount of theonzing. Ii
you are in doubt of the value of sub
soiling, try it on small portions of sew
eral different fields, and note the re-
suits.
If hauling muck on to your sandy
lands or sand into your clay looks like
too much work for the gain likely to be
made, try it on a small scale this year
and see. If you have not saved your
liquid manure, get out a good pile of
muck or loan, use it in your stables,
and try its value on your corn land or
meadows
1t seems to us that every farmer
should attempt to make some improve
ment in his farming every seas on, and
we know of no way so satisfactory as
that of trying experiments, one at a
time. -HOmeStedd. .t..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
American Grapes.

A correspondent of the Boston Spec
tator, after a late trip through the wine
growing countries of Europe, is con-
WINGED that American grape-growers
follow tooservilely the process Of Euro
pean culture. 1t is well known that the
European grapes can be grown upon
this continent only on the Pacific slope,
where the climate conditions resemble
those of the western coast of the East
ern continent. Our native grapes being
adapted to an entirely different class Of
conditions, would naturally be expected
to require different treatment. Our
excessive pruning, for. example, is
thought by many to seriously cripple
the productive power of American
grapes. To test this matter for him
self, the writer in the Spectator COM
menced to vary the treatment of his
own grapes from the imported methods.
He now raises his trellises to the
height of twelve feet, and trains his
vines so as to produce the heaviest
fruitage at the top of the trellises. He
finds that their elevation above the
ground, and subsequent greater expos
IRE 10 the suns rays, secures them
from rot and mildew. While these dis
eases, with leaf-blight and tendency Of
the fruit to. bursting, affect, to con-
siderable extent, the vineyards of his
neighbors, he is entirely without an
noyance on that score.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

| find from actual use this last sum-
mer and fall, that sugar-beets are good
food for hogs. l planted the beets last
spring for the purpose of steaming
them with potatoes, but the value of
potatoes proving relatively more than
that of pork, tried cooking them (the
beets) alone, and feeding them raw
both ways giving much satisfaction to
me and apparently the hogs. | found
that in feeding them raw they were
eaten with great relish, tops and roots,
both by store and fattening hogs, and
the impression left upon my mind was
that, from instructive manifestations of
swinish appetite, the beet is one among
the many articles of their food that is
not much improved by cooking Cor.
Gern10ntO1O3I Tel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
The Lake Superior Argentine.
From the Superior Times

IrOlu lie cepelIos Aini'St y
Capt. r. Beck, Of Thunder Bay, near
Silver Islet, Lake Superior, has shown
us some splendid specimens Of silver
ore from his mine, about sixteen miles
north Of the Silver Islet mine on the
main land, that indicates that the
wealth Of that region is incalculable.
These specimens include black Russia
silver, nearly pure, quartz rock heavy
with native silver, and q snlphuret OF
silver which Is also almost pure. The
vein is represented by the Captain as
developed down to o width Of sixty
feet alta depth Of thirty seven feet, and
has been traced over q space three
quarters Of mile in length It would
appear from this that the mine is almost
II has been Visited by
numerous persons, who unite in this
opinion Of the Toledo & Lake Supe
rior Mine" 80 49,"
The company intend to sink three
shafts as soon as they can obtain the
Hocooo"is i"'0S.q g A..s5s .sapv8 t,i a. 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Horse.R adish.

A young lady of experience, and evil
IDENTIFY of cultivated taste, makes these
valuable suggestions to housekeepers /:
" Horse ,radish adds to the flavor, but
not to the delicacy, of charlotte-russe
Picked onions sliced with chopped up
garlic, and sprinkled through with
syllabub or raspberry float, produce a
marked difference in those delicacies,
which can at once be detected by the
most delicate palates. Stewed terrapin.
Roman punch, boned turkey, curry,
and ottar of roses, if well mixed and
favored with cinnamon, spinach, and
bologna sausage. make most compli-
Gated soup, but it is not always liked
on the first trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
How to Raise watcr-Melons

As am very successful raising water
melons, l thought l would send my
plan. The spot Of ground that you ex-
pect to plant, prepare well early in the
spring, by blowing deep; the 1st of
April lay off four hills eight feet apart
each way, dig out holes two feet deep,
two feet square; in each hole put half
peck of rotten cotton seed, half a
peck OF hog-pen manure, and table
spoonful of salt; mix well with hoe
adding soil until you get the hole full
then draw on light loose dirt until you
get it level; do not elevate it, for by
so doing you cause them to die out
when summer comes; draw your hoe
around to form a furrow; plant half a
dozen seeds in u hill-soon as up, thin
out to four; second hoeing thin to two
Continue to hoe them every four or
five days, and just before the vines
start to run, side with pillow, first one
way, then the other; pillow out first one
way then the other-I mean cross.
blowing. In about ten days give an
other blowing and hoeing. Continue
to keep the ground loose just as long
as you can do so without injuring the
vines, for in no case should they be
moved. Drive little sticks across the
vines tus; X, to keep the wind from
blowing them about. BY the above
plan l have gathered over 1000 melons
from half an acre OF ground, some
weighing over 40 pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Bone Dust for Poultry.

Last winter procured two barrels OF
bone dust, intending it for Irish pota-
toes and other garden crops. Ny wife
appropriated some of it for her roses in
the flower garden, by simply strewlng it
on the surface of the ground around
the bushes. The fowls have free access
to the garden, and were discovered eat
ing the meal very eagerly. Thinking
1t might be of service to them. we gave
them some for several weeks. and | as
sure YOU it was but short time before
the eggs begal to come in such num-
beers as we had never known before
II nest was broken up to prevent a
hen from setting, it was but a few days
before she was laying again, and thus
1t continued to the present time. One
hen has taken possession of bar
rel that had some bone meal in it, and
Is laying in the meal. Whether she
wllllay the barrel full or not, time will
show. My wife thinks that care and
bone meal are great institutions ) fol-
her poultry yard, and very extraordina
rv in their effect; but as the hens do an
unusual amount of cackling, she fears
L may bring on bronchitis. The
nanuriug of hens to make them lay, we
think is original, but We have no idea
VI taking ont patent for It, and hence
cove the discovery open to the use OF
az Who may choose to try i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Valuable Recipes,

Ir is said that the best method of
cleaning articles of silver, such as fill
gree work that has become blackened
by sulphur, when mechanical applica-
ton is impossible, consists in miners
ing them in ammonia III which a rod of
zinc has been inserted.
To SOFTEN KID Doors. The Ohio
Farmer says: Melt quarter of apound
of tallow, then pour it into jar, add
to it the Same weight of olive ell, stir,
and let it stand still; apply small
quantity occasionally with a piece of
flannel. Should the boot be very
dirty, cleanse with warm water. 1t
will soften any leather.
REMEDY FOR FELoN.-Take the yolk
of an egg, with an equal amount of soft
homemade soap and an equal quantity
of common salt; add teaspoonful of
spirits of turpentine +; mix well, and APP
ply the poultice on going to bed. If
the felon be so far advanced as to rem
der lancing necessary, then apply new
one after lancing, as before.
BEE STINGs "A correspondent of the
Scientific American says that ga good
absorbent" will ease the pain of stings.
"The absorbing substance that l have
tried is lean fresh meat. This will re-
move the pain of a wasp. sting almost
instantly, and has been recommended
for the cure of rattlesnake bites. |
have also used it with marked effect in
erysipelas. )"
AN exchange lets fly the following:
"Pulverized alum and common salt
put on piece of cotton and chucked
into hollow tooth, will shut up It's
aching so quick you will want to hug
us for telling you, but you can't unless
you have a certificate of good moral
character, are marrled woman, and
over twenty-five" a.. .....,
To CLEAN BLACK SILK AND RIBBONS.
Take an equal quantity of alcohol,
molasses and soft soap. Mix them
thoroughly together. Spread the rib
bon or silk on the table, and rub some
of the mixture well III, using small,
clean cloth. When rubbed enough,
rinse the silk in two or three changes of
clean warm water The soft soap must
be made of wood ashes. When rinsed
fold the silk in towel for a few min
utes, and then iron with a fat-iror not
too hot If these directions are car
.ried out, the silk will look nearly as
good as new
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

The news from Paris is important.
The insurgents have abandoned their
positions at Malakoff, Petit Vanvres
and Fort Montrouge, and retired to the
city in the greatest disorder. The Yer
sailles army following up its advantage,
entered the city at two points simulta-
neously-the gate Of ST. Cloud, near
Pont de Jour, and the gate Of Anteuil.
The forces which entered the city at
the st. Cloud gate are under the imme-
date command of Gen. Douai. At last
accounts the Versaillists were holding
their positions against the enemy. A
great panic prevails among the Paris
1ans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
The Internal Regions-N Nevada Alarmed
as by the Cessation Of Mysterious Ernp-

tiOns. rsi fN ts-i3 $50 aHit
From the virginia City tNevada) Enterprise. ?
A gentleman who came over from
Steamboat Springs, yesterday morning,
states that, within the past two days,
there has been an astonishing change
in the aspect of that slightly internal
region. Steam has ceased to issue
from the hundred crevices and fines
from which it has rushed ever since the
eyes of white men first rested upon the
spot, and Jets of hot waterare no longer
spurted up. In fact, it is said all the
springs have dried up, an though
chokcd by some cave or rock, or other
obstruction far down in the bowels of
the earth. II the vent of the burning
internal and internal regions Of this
earth at that point has thus been shut
of, the chances are good for grand
blow-up in that quarter before long
The safety valve has been shut down.
Look out for the boileri Wefhope
when the grand crash comes, Mount
Davidson will not roll down into the
city. Should the earth hereabout be
observed to tremble-- stand from un-'
der Ntt aaHff HH 3Eoff Hh" t1f'f ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
To Prevent Horse Rolling in the stall.

| saw in the Rural New Yorker, dated
April Sth, an inquiry how to prevent a
horse from rolling in his STALL You
told the correspondent to tie him so
short that it could not; but if the horse
is as bent on rolling as one that had,
he will roll if tied with a common hal
ter so short hat he cannot get his head
within two feet Of the floor; but the
horse can not get up in that position.
AIy remedy is Put a strap around
the neck, tie another rope or strap into
that aud tie that in the middle of the
stall directly overhead from where the
oorse's head would come when he lays
down. You may tie it long enough so
that the nose will reach the floor, and
" ne cannot roll If he cannot get
the back of the head to the floor, or
very close to it, he cannot ron.-E. X.
BOWMAN, Crawford Co., Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
For UISDnnSia.

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility in their various forms; ;
also, as preventive against fever and
agne, and other intermittent fevers, the
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
saya, " made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggists, is
the best tonic, and as tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other
it has no equal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
PRovIpENcE, r. IL is excited over a


PRovIpENcE, r. l., is excited over a
mysterious discoyerylof bones. Some
Wprkmen engaged IN pulling down an
old three story and attic house came
ACROSS .teyeral small bones, TO which at
first they paid no attention, but subser
quently finding pair Of shoes stand1
ing upright and much, shrunken IN a.
pair Of. stockings, pocket handker-
chief, discolored, but oncea very pretty
one, and handsomely embroidered with
a flower at each corner, q piece of q
calico dress, and portion Of a flannel
skirt, mnch decayed, they conveyed the
relics to physician, whose opinion is
not yet made public. The attic where
they were found is low and dark, and
thebones were much gnawed by rats.
The opinion seems to be that the re-
mains are those Of woman, and OF
course all sorts Of rnmors Of foul play
are rife. ~ stA" P'' ~