davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

&c UN tu UCn urn. ST. Sulfpm oas Netpz
iciUc NcrbChcruua in FER Gpnffruftiuu ecr Sahns
ptHttrn IN oicicm S.uatc ju getrluAen, 9ciduit babe
10 hictc i'd oteiclbcr lcgt ocIr jSuhlilum ais cine eer
gro3tcl Gutociur9en, tuctbe bis iggt In Der medlari=
ittn Sabn0rSnCttuEi 9CnuGt Norocn, an. Cine oer
aro3tcn SuD!cri9iutcn, mclG bis icet bel z oIbeu,
Dclbc ~tun'tttjc Sdbsc trGqCr, c;ugtnnocn %iuorocH, 1T,
odB ~ottitlurn tci'm Girl ocer Sprcdhen loic pcrben,
uno bel Cmt9cn BerioneH nit 6%cionoCrCr WiuRoforma=
tIon bat man lie Dis itet nod riut init Sriolg pCbrau=
den tOnucIl. VlattCr, mad nicitR reuCn SniGme
%ucritrtlet blctbtr in alien GlllCn icit iigen, inrcm iein
Hdtrungsltoli oocr Suit acknowledgements inter o~teiclbeH
9el1n9eH lam; oul tonnen bic Sldtten al alten 9cz
birru arQCbradt lulroeH.
sd cmpicblc OiCie rcuc Griiuoung ~bcioEecrs iener
9roBCE HlniGbi Uon g~eriOHcn, iUCldg lUtcocrbClt, je0o6
o9uc GrIoig, ptriuht gaheF, aui 9euobntthe IEetiG
dnNcIcrtlgtt Bl1tt"r Su tragel, uno %gdrduttre il In
allen Nilcr. bdB tCrioncn mttocnirlbrH cicr %tOnncn,
oocr qc6C ou5 Och 3utiid. Sabine lperbcn cbnc
SGncrJ ourb @cNrdth Don 2ud9as Gus9c5o9en.
0d I'D 0lIlethe lUdgrcno mcbr, ais Z Sabre 9cbIGudt
prbc, IT cs taum notbiQ, ecm Bubtitum bic @eiabr
~loiigtctt uuN &Orjige oieir5 ScriGbrCns Su itbern.
Seiorocrr Auimcrt ilmtcit mirb Der Scbarolune ocr
uatnrltbcn SABINE stutOmct.
Or. w. s.. 8pppce,
.Slu5,15l Ur. 81, Tpre.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
9teae Nnieigcn.
SrntOlrati d Gunicruatiucs Staatss
Central Gumite,

Baltimore, Den 4. Oft tS7t.
Sn slRer &~eridnmlun9 oc5 @%retuttps@ omite's oe5
oemoiratiibcH Staat5 : 9eutral = Comics, msIde
IN Baltimore am bcutt9en Gage i~tattilHO, Uurbe ioIs
GENDER Seidlu8 dnQenommen:
"SelbLoiien, oaB bietnit Den ocmotrattihsconTers
o1tloen StlmmgebcrH oss Stdates emploblcR iuirb,
in WiGienzS eridmInlungcH an HadgendnnIcn Ildgrn
uno an ben babel an9e9ebcnen EGScn Suidmmcniu-
tommen, ndulid in
Snpw piu - Sonnabeno, Den Z. Sltobcr.
SaliSburn - Wuntdg, Den 9. Sttober.
a,rincei Aim - 3tcNItag, oen 10. SttouCr.
Sepndrt tumu = 3iertdg, ben II. Sttober.
prinee Sreeerid - WittuUdl, ben IS. Sttobcr.
Cambridge - Uioute9, ocn %. Sttober.
Nprt Tobacco - Oonncrldg, oen %. Sttober.
8uicuttaGitp - Sarita9, Den 2S. Gttobcr.
Staet Srceerif yiOrtag, Den 50. Sttobcr.
5aGtrstpipn - 9ierf0g, Den 81. Sttober.
2tdet Soliimurc- - : onHcritao, rem 2. Ropbr.
9CWrputcpu SNmtag, ben Rouember."
Sn oteien SeriammluugeH UCrbGu Die benoirdtiihs
eoRl1patiucu Gan6tontlH lii ods @ouuernturss,
Strerdlz4rluatts=, StdOtslbat = Sortroleure > anlt
uno anhere bsroorrd9enoe 9ttt9treoer Der HGrtct Hcz
ben balteH. Juihna Ndnidnt,
Sbm0nn hes oelnotrattih. conieroatiocu
Stdats-S 9omite'e
i23S) Iuhu II. lsuP Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

Cine onberbare 8ette. = Gin
Serr bot eille S4stte bon clnbuncsrt Yinnb
Sterling, oaB iein DieniA int Stanoe lei,
zine Wtillion Strife NIT 6eoer nno 0tnie i'll
,inem Wionat 3u mad3en. Gie Strife lOuten
aber ieine 4untte orer Site iein, %ionoern 10
groB, mic iisStnDer i'm anfallge bei'HlS dreibs
unterrid)t III MAIDEN baben. Gin anoerer
Serr nahm bic gSette an. Der W~onat6ebruar,
bon 28 Sagel, iuurbe CUR ausiibrung Der
gSstte angenommen. 8anah bate OcrS tri'
demadcr tdglidj sc, 000G tribe 5u ~lieiern. 0as
1T 60 IN elmer Dtinute, ober $500 i'll Der Stnn-
De bel 10 Stunneii glrbeits;eit. Wtit ihnL
bigger Riidtdt auf ben Scnntag beihloB Der
Strsihsnbs, Die td9libeD urhitnittsaobl auf
41.00O gu erb5ben. Sim erfen Gage bratte
$4,000, an speitsn ebeniopiel fertl9. aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Sermiidjte Seridtr.

Yrtns ,4IeriS'" erwartete AN
tunit %erinucrt ben Satiriter ocs ,9ielus
Durfer 0emotrat" unpiutitrlid) al elm Grams.
parent, ipcldlsS ell lugaler Suetpter i'll Dalt.
noper ietnerieit, bel @elegeNbctt Der feterltd)en
Ginbolung beS engltid)ell Nriuiell, ipdtcren
SDutgS GrnIt aluguIt BON 'Sannouer, iiber let'
lie SauSt6iir genagclt bate. 0asielbc lu1tet:
yNoe tiiiitmt, he titmrnt!
Sb be oof mol Seuem uiintmt?
Wiit be Ser,og bon Cambridge:
Yittd)e, plitd3e, plltd)c!"
Sa, aud, 4lerlS fomnt, uno oa8 mliifalts
i6e ,,SboooDtbun" melbliden SeihletltS
brandt lngero iet1e @riiBe uno Sitlc ntft
mebr, tute yiebbabcrpar distance, AN IlcrtS
Al ienbcn," ionoerll fam SeiOcS perioulih BON
Or. Saiisllifen Sobcit in @nlpfar9 nebnen:
Gntree 600 bic Yerior, Stiocr ltuo StnoeI-
mdod,eu beSahlen ois3Ilfte, ruic bel shows ~
%orldufi9 ihpiumt glcrts nod auf benz
SalSmalier beS atlantiiheuS ceauS, nlo ldlon
reiBen Itdl letre Stre0rtr III 9teru = 2ort I'M
ben Iuerourhlandlttgcn, ais Oh iie lbH pier
tbeilen mollten. 8Gs Gmptoll9Scomtte, bette
beno aus ciner5tetbe Dprnnttlelter" 9ulosrt.
b~oQarmGlner, nil sc. Sobelt 1tdDt benz sir
iten bon Der Gle, u. S.Sttpart, gGnneH, nm
Yrir3 yOrg 9O00s" m6dte Ill ocS 00dllten
@lau3e Gllein ~ete-a-tete geluIlo I'D ba0el
BON Der Seriibruag nit Der plebciiiAcu Au'
belnpelt in ySotBaul." Ca5 Gomite pil
,yleriHen" in eiuem SOtl uHterbrin9cu.
V. 3. Stemart n1dte j!lIn &roBiiirlteu iprez
den: yGutiiieb' nit rlts urb iei mem @atl,
III mei,lem Wiarmorbauie i'll Der 6iiHiten
apsnue 1T Der bette Drill. 0as @omite
hat inter Auoeren aud ben @eleral Scor9e
y. WcSleuan nit eiuer @lnlabung beoabt,
aber Ger 0err @enerai bat oanieiO ab5uleb4
lien gcruht. Die GrcelenS i9eint itetS pab-
lebneriit" 9eitimmt III iein, ieitpem lie Dem
6reiberrn ppnO'9au Acknowledgements sufom-
men Iieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Muiinrnrrllnn!

clinton 0ramm aus G%1antiurt a. d.,
Spuis 2brcne aus Bremen,
aarl N'corg Srebft aus N(criehurg, Rrcusen,
SaIentiu Sueipia aiihnsr aus Stloburg9duier,
SobGnu SarinS aus 9anroper,
oeer Ferlonen, oir llOer ~oteirtben Au5tunft aebcn Ton
ner, lUcrotn trlu6t, ii6 bel Dem lntcrSci1uctcn Su
nlcioer. III. Sreici,
GCnIut 0es no. Yunbes,
G3t-l Rr. a.. o. iii CSnnSlrnde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Wit llnlcrr gcjcr !

3ie tGstih lpddicnbe 3unabme uno 8erbreitlne
oCs "Gorreiponotnt,n" baden uns 3ur GTrt1tunQ
cincs neucu &rG9er- 0tftrift5 jim Canton ~beionoers
nab ptgblanotOUn biuduS, pcrlnlGBt, uno lit Der
bortige BeSirt Dem iton friiber bel uu5 tbdtt9en 9r,.
ISasmutb ubcrgebcn iuorbcn.
Die @reirung Ciues lUeitcrn SiitrittS in Roro=8GI=
timurc his @rtCnmount Is gnleteru uuo oarlber biEaus
lit III g4tric.
G3S-4Ol lie Grpesitiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
prOui0rntia,
CIR. IL, Spnth=. oeacuiibrrGjermou1fr.

Wr. IL, Sontb<, ge8cnnberW erntnnitr.
!Sd9luH9en. Sisbru Dollars pro Eohe 3rdnten=
gGlo.-&in mad ben SClttcn oGs Stdltcs UtGrplGno
lncol PORTER unn urtcr ocn IUipicien Der
"csgenieitigen Scbcns Neritd)ernnSS Sefeus
idhaft Don Sdltimpre,"
W. II, Soltp=, 9e9enlber Sermanilro6e,
nfnnuiUrtpr OSpYriu .fDOQ \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
bic SSccS'Gd,c YI0bmcIdDiue

10 eic btiicbtcite in zen SamiliCn,
tir Sbntt0cr, Glti0crmGde uno 60iniltCn=Q rhcit Die
bette In Der 2srlt. Ytnu Dericblc uiht, tic ~ utter
lud7n. Scrtautt Cut monatltbe .3abIun8CH gu ben
nttougitCu Saar9reiiei.
&trtGui5SInnrr: 9sr. 53s pSurc > ShdricsRt.,
tt SrcimGuTtr NuGtulCuiG. ,lullU,t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Wfarpldnber @barmaccntiStbc
@efellidbuft,

NnrnS 1871 bis ~.
Ser SahrtSs&urfue Der Sorlciun9cn uiro i'm
Gaale Der Nnitait. Ir. t2, SSeif: Saltimcrcfr.,
obenani ab9cbnltCn. 9ic Goue9ia beginner Siens
haa, ben 10. Sttoher, Ntabmitta9s 8 llbr.
Hbarmaceuttt Yroi. .. 5aris W,oUre, Med. &
Phil. DR..
ar,nermittcllcbrc-Brof GiauecS dslep, Med Dr..
@bemte Vrot. M. =. &c RoHet, Med. DR..
Gin Ole Stubentcn ITS notbig SmmGtIitulirz
SdeInc gu CrlGn9en pom
=. SSrppn Ssdrlcp, Ictan,
1865 M SGcoft=@de Der Sow0roz H.. Tranttinitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

SS- SetduutmddInnq iur SIquorsSdneIcr!-
PCS neue Sunoeeftcner Bud iir Seitlatcrre mo
Hettijirer, auiS Seite ausgsltattet. 81 baden bel
@u~g9eHbCimcr d Actt, Srndcr unc Baptcr=
SdnrIer, gir. 49, 2Btit Suttimoreitra6c, 5u 81 pro
BUD. (WidrSi6,iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Silreau uun Snbn u. 2Sbitr d Subu,
Mnlscr.

Nr. 90 un6 21, 5ilos 6rt6erittr0Be,
NJ. y. Snuioan, N9ent.
Baltimore, Den 2. Sttober 1871.
Nn tie Siraucr!- IS 9ereidt urs ~ 9roBcln
Gcr9ni9en, unieru Sunben uno Srcinoen ~aH5eiscn
sn %tOnnen, Dag nunmebr uniere WialSbduicr in @btlaz
oelpbia, yeiu'9ort uno albanp luicber 9ir5lih ulns
S6rroien II. I. ~. perieben porbcn fino. ggir iinb
lett fir bas 0eiddlt Dtfber poiljtdnbi9 porbereitet
unb Weroen in !3ninnit ale %sluitrd9c, lurlbe uns 3nz
9ebcn, plnltlid lno gut b%elor9en.
Sie Siuier i0nlten $4,000 S6eiiel monatIib lieiern.
mas uns %befdbist, lpabrtno beS ganBcn Sabrcs sinen
pollen Yorratb an Sane 81 balten. Wtats miro in
ir9eno cine bcn 8raucrn oheri0cItilatenreR gcluinits
ten Sarbe 9clnnbt, unb Ilies auf9eboten WCroen,
nm Suirieoenbtit 5u geben.
I'm Sbrc SunoihaIt iuiro o6tupsspof aebeten.
t23j-4O) VI. u. Sulipdn, I0cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Stir WGfer !

I'm Siucu Guten uno 9roBeu 2aib Sroo 80 baden.
tomnt uno ptriudbt Don turner's beitem Wiebl, DON
altem Nui5en %gernadlt.
y. y. 9cusletpn * Sphu,
tSept. %, tWlt.) Nr. t13, GorosSoiuaroira6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

miro, NOS ole utelc mo pCrihicrcnarttoe grbeit, bic
In ctntc tEaiutlte ~ptrlGngt lDlrc, Ole lcitte 6Gbrun0
mo portommcre Irbcit b~etrIfft, burd Itine dnrerc
Utdihlnc lhtrtroiier.
re zion iprsGe Dor uro iese Tb btcietbe an!
y. Il. Mfett cnT 60, Gglnt.
Ns10, l,9l gtl. 1SS. glei!a NGntttcnrUi h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Cholera
1lun ihre Selma.

"" 49, u
Set SegiHn Der SiarrbOe, ipelbe nets eiucm Sbos
lrras aniuDe porberaebt, nebmt einen GbCelofiet uol.
Ndin &tuer IL Slter nno s3afer tbeiB, iuenn lnpg-
lIb), Damn iuaidt reidlit Den gGnjen Qtib nit rcinem
Vain Miller. S0lten Die Siarrpoe ODER ole ardmpie
aloduern, 10 Dieoerboit oitie Dofts ale 10 ODER t5
V9iinuten, bis or Batlent grleidtsruna ~perlplrt. in
auHeritn 6dlsn nto9el aud spei oocr mebrtre 2bee=
lonel uou ais cine SoiiS 9egeben iueroer.
Sct gatn : 0iler, ais elm innere5 Wiitel, bat niht
leines 0teidei. Su SdIen BON Sbotera, Sunmer
complaint, Sp5pepie. SpIenterie uno aitbina tutirt
or in elner eln5l9en Iabt luenn iIrertidl 9enpntinen
lno reidlth au6erlih gu I3dihunaen perluGnot. Seine
sStrtun9 IL 5duberbalt. ndmentlidI iurni or ~GuStrlltb
bel alien Wunoer, 8fdno= ooer northumberland
oocr 8errcnfln9et Gngeluanbt miro. Sc9en ilurtes
~rerpolee Sopllucb uro ~3abnihrncrSen iolite man ME
laterIaiien, Jpn 5u 9ebralden; turSuin, CT 1T elm
S9rlerjenst6bter.
9ebrlub6sA iiunger fino bel icber Siaibe.
Der Ydinaailer piro BON allen WieoiBinz9anblerR
o%ertanit.
8reis 20 ecnts, 30 Gents uno 81 pro 6lei6e.
(Ang.,j.a q. &iu.)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Dir f)nlnc'tdlr Wlbmnihiur

ne @uaacnhsimer s sBeiI, gr. t57, @eR-SaIz
ttnJouS0tGgt, BADEN oic groBte uHo binigite ansIpa6l
uon Standardization i'll Der Staot nu0 beioracn
Gubidc SruiIadCn. (Y{drii6 Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Strukrunurfl6ruh.

SIS iuiro nGhitcus tei'm StdotrGt9e Gin @cIud I'LL
pettelir., einqerCitt lperoeu. tt2,8 s, q, (, 49, ,4l,JO,5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

$2.7 S,U72. 81
$3.50
rStaat WaruIau6, Stabt Baltimore:
AG, Is. u. Coleman, S0iiirrr ner pNationolsMcs
banicr' Sanf," htiunoe untcr ieicrlidcm Sibe, bag
obi9er Seridt nab mclneln btlten gBiiicn mo Wtau=
ben luGbrbcitsgCtrcu 1T.
tlnttridrte6tn) Is. R. Coleman, SGiiircr."
"Sorm mir amj. Sttobcr 1871 unttrltrtcben ltno be-
i1Uorcn.
Geo. DfcSaHran, Rricoensriteer."
sEm. Il. SucdS,
SIN. Stirling.
t23Sl Mpbert 4. SdIeipjn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

ben q. Septenbsr 1871.
So. 81. ". SoipIius s Comp,
Nr. ), Sib.GBarlcsfraBc.
Uicine Scrrcn!
IS 9CrciGt mir gu brionoercm Sergnijesn, 9bncu
ltein S~srtifitGt gu 9uriten Der SbcTrp= un6 Bortz
g9eine BON 9altIornier, iUeide Don Sln2n ~Ucrfauit
Sabre i'm yOiarptlnh , Soipitate" 9ebrauht. uuo lie
llr Die bchcn uno aciiinoclten, Die iemuls %oaieibit ge~
braudt iporoen, g%eiurben.
(au9.22,tN u. q. Steuart, Erdiibent."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr. 1O1
Yllt,rine.
..Warnlnnhz0ninifnl."

SIR 8aumaterialten uRo 8teIeu gu rebuSirtcn @ret
len UcroGn BduoCrclnSzyt otCn in SQblun9 Gngenolrr
I1cu. 9S. N. Mauablin s. Sphne,
tSulti4, 3Wte.) STE Der Bratts uno Bretocntifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06

u / folauS &ulp, EN- 6OiGbriger
9cutiNtr, critidtc am DtOntag DiorgelI III
3tlpboS, Ohio, i'll cttem Glepotor. @r
bate oort S&ci5cu geidaliclt mn mar, p'c
man permntbct, eiugci1lafcn llO BON Der
Srltt critidt morotrt. Ser SerIuAliidtc
hintcrldRt enc Gnmilie uon iiini MiMoerIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Bg@ Ghuas fir jcbe Jamilic!
Sine Tfprcuce'fd,e MGhmafbiuc

Sine Slcrencc'fhe Wdbmdfbine
1T Die hcitC iMr nle 4IteH 4rbcit uno Die nctteitc Dta=
ibiue in nr g8clt. Dian fommc unb iebe oieielbe in
Dem Sertauis Sofale, Rr. 40, Wpre: Gbarlcsfr.
i'm "6rrimanrer:s empcl," an! t3utlS, t2Ditc.)
Dan grbe III Z. SBauts,
hin RdbmaidDinen Ill faufeu.
Dan gcbc Al Z. S6unts,
um V i ulG d in c II repartrt bu crbatter.
Dian 9Cbc 81 Z. S%bNufs,
UNI Spuli6tffc, NaoGIu II. (. ~. Su tauter,
biniacr une bencr, ais OH ir8cnD etncm anoern
Elopc.
Wdbmafhincu : SbaneS,
Gde Der Gpmbdro= ilno Sharp : Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
Sllnt,rSSuub.
BauDcrcint
Sic .,Cln gnmnz9 parhanf."

9iele Wnitalt ipire Sur Grleeisung augemeiner
y anfseid,dite, WoSn ibr ~fsreibriei he eTmdttist.
Wtpntdg, ocn 9. Sttoper, SorlMittd8s9 ubt, In lprenl
neuen y antgebduoe auf bet Gde Ger Gaps
iIuc Sreterftrd6e er0ffnet.
SIN Der Sisuna Der geiresebuns i'm nddften Sanuar
miro man nm 9rlaubniB sur umtaufe BET Sanf in
'The Old Town Bank' etutommen.
SaMes Bebb, YrdNoent;
t236-4W Sames r.. 4nmuneS, 8aiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-06
,,0crmauiasW 1uncrdjpr. a.

v0crmanta=W 1nncrdur."
Jsah6cm Der Ierein uunmebr einc Sale a~n9etauit
9tieber, luelde Atten nnterihriebel bubsn, Die bis
6abin iduia 9eueisnen @inSabtun9cn ibleunisit an
ocn SinansieirtSr, Srn. &. Il. SSaguer in Hr.
idmmtlite Wiitslieber Gin, burt cine liberale !3eib=
nuns pon Atten unier llnternebmen Si unterftleen.
Die ~fol9eneen Scrren iino beuoimddti9t, Seitnunz
sen uno Selesr lir ecn rSsrmani4 . pldnnerhor"
meilter, $. Ssipe, s. staufi, u. Santau, u. &eig,
d. .. Sog, 6. Z. Mittbaus nno 8. u. Scrrmunn.
Der S~oriano bcs .Vermania. Utlnnerdor5."
t222-) Mi. 3biemcpcr, Setr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

Every farmer should have can of linseed oil
and brush on hand, and whenever he buys new
tool he should soak it well with the oil and dry it
by the fire or i'm the sun before using. The wood
by this treatment is toughened and strengthened,
and rendered imperviOus to water Wet a new
hay rake, and when it dries it will begin to be
loose in the joints but if well oiled, the wet will
have but slight effect. Shovels and forks are pre-
served from checking and cracking in the top of
the handle by oiling; the wood becomes as smooth
glass by use and is far less liable to blister the
hand when long used. Axe and hammer handles
often break off where the wood enters the iron !;
this part particularly should be toughened with
oil, to secure durability. Oiling the wood in the
eye of the will prevent its swelling and shrin-
king and sometimes getting loose. The tools on
a large farm cost a great sum of money; they
should he of the most approved kinds. 1t is poor
economy at the present extravagant price of labor
to set men to work with ordinary old-fashioned
implements. LabOrers should be required to re-
turn their tools to the convenient places provided
for them; after using they should be put away
clean and bright. They mold boards of plows are
apt to get rusty from to another even if
sheltered, they should be brushed over with a
few drops of oil when put away, and they will
then remain in good order till wanted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
Cr..Ierrie. 4, NsrsAer. wi.e..-i..

The Fond du Lac Commonwealth has an interes-
ting article on the cranberries near Berlin, Wis.
The extent of this interest developed within two
or three years is surprising. Marsh lands, which
a few years ago sold at 81 90 or less an acre. are
now worth hundreds of dollars an acre. Some
fortes are held at 81, 600. The Messrs Carey and
Mr.. Sacket, are the largest growers. Last year
the products of Mr.. Sacket's marsh sold for $780,
600. This year his sales are expected to reach
$4,000, and those of Messrs. Carey are as much.
The Commonwealth gives this description of
picking cranberries on MIR. Sacket's place:
He has about GOO acres. On Wednesday last he
had ], 900 pickers, (men, women and children of
all sizes and ages,) kneeling in single line, as
close together file of soldiers, all busily picking
the rich, red berry from the tangled vines before
them. Slowly, very slowly, the long line advan-
on their knees, each picker pushing his pan
or basket forward, pulling his partly filled sack
or bag behind him. An Overseer to each one hum
dred hands, watches that the ground is thorough
ly cleaned of berries. not unfrequently calling
some careless picker from the line to pick over his
neglected vines.
portable wooden railroad track is run from
the warehouse to any part Of the marsh and a bin
shaped car, propelled by two men, is kept near
the line of pickers, to which each person carries
his or her berries, where they are measured and
emptied into the car. The picker receives a tick
ct on which is marked the amount his berries
measured, and each Saturday exchanges his tick
ct for currency mt the rate of IS cents for each
bushel of berries gathered. Girls, ranging from
Is to 30 years of age, pick the most, and average
about one and half bushels per day. 1t is said
some will gather four bushels, but very many fall
below one.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
STARTLING DiscOvery.

During the sitting of court in Connecticut, not
long ago, on n very cold evening a crowd Of law.
yers had collected around the fire that blazetl
cbeerfully on the hearth in the bar-roOm when a
traveller entered, benumbed with cold, but no one
moved to give him room to warm his shins, so he
leaned back against the wall in the back part OF
the room.
Presently a smart young limb Of the law adj
dressed him, when the following dialogue took
place:
"YOu look like travellerw
avail. suppose i am; came all the way from
Wisconsin a-foOt, at any ratew
"From Wisconsin! What distance to come
on one pair of legs"
avail, done it, anyhow"
"Did you ever pass through hell, in any of your
travels~
ayes, sir, I've passed through the outskirts"
81 thought likely. Well, what are the man.
ners and customs there! Some of MS would like
to know
"Oh, you'll find them mnch the same in this
place-the iawyeys sit nearest the fire"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
The Peach Warn.

The greatest enemy to the peach tree is the
bOrer white grub that infests the root near the
surface of the ground. With little timely labor
we have never suffered any material injury from
this insect. An inspection twice a year, occupy
ing but a few hours, will suffice to go over few
hundred trees and remove every worm This be-
ing repeated with regularity every year, great
increase is cut short. We usually employ gar
deDer's trowel and pruning knife. Every tree
that is infested, if with but single worm, shows
unlnistakablc signs of its presence by the gum and
sawdust-like excrement mixed with it that issues
from the wounded bark. With the trowel remove
the earth an inch or two below the surface, and
with the knife eut away the dead bark where the
injury appears, and after little experience no
one need fail to discover the enemy in every in
stance The worm is very tender and readily
killed This. examination should be attended to
early in the spring. The eggs are depositad in
June, and if an examination is made in October
the young worm may be found near the outside of
the bark, and may be destroyed by simply rubbing
the freshly-eaten spots on the bark on the out
side.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
Rafleainx Han.

Every farmer is interested more or less in this
subject Nine-tenths of all our Western farmers
fatten more or less hogs every year, and the vast
majority of them do the work in the same old way,
and probably will continue to do SO till the plan
becomes ruinously expensive. The usual plan is
to feed corn upon the ground in the mud in
quantities to large that under the circumstances
a considerable per cent. is trampled into the
ground and wasted. When corn is worth one dol
lar a bnshel in the New England States, fee
ders cannot afford to waste it in this way, and
they will learn that pork can be made much ohea-
per than in the present manner. We suggest,
that this season, when prices ruling low, will
be proper time to try some of the many meth
dds of fattening hogs at reduced expense. We
allude to grinding the grain, steamng and mixing
with vegetables. Especially do we recommend
feeding at regular periods and in quantities 80
attacked with fresh relish of appetite
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

A DROLL fellow was asked by an old lady to
read the newspaper, and taking it, began as fol-
lows:
Last night yesterday morning about two in
the afternoon, before breakfast hnngery boy aged
about forty years, bought big custard for levy,
and threw it through brick wall nine feet thick,
and jumping over it broke his right ankle off
above the left knee, fell in a dry mill pond and
was drowned. About forty years after that, on
the same day, an old cat had twenty turkey Cob
lers; high wind blew Yankee Doodle on a fry
ing pan, and knocked the old Dutch church down
and killed SOW and two dead pigs at Boston,
where deaf and dumb man was talking French
to his aunt Peter"
The lady. taking long breath, exclaimed:
"Du tell.'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

No TINE TO SwAP.-An Indiana man was travel
ling down the Ohio on steamer. with mare and
twO-year old colt when by a sudden careen of the
boat all three were tilted into the river. The
Hoosier, as he rose, putting and blowing. above
water caught hold of the tail of the colt not hav-
lug doubt but that the natural instinct of the
animal would carry him ashore The old mare
took bee line for the shore, but the frightened
colt swan Justify down the current, with the
owner still hanging fast.
"Let GO of the colt and hang to the old mare!r
shouted his friend.
"PhoohT splnttered the Hoosier, spouting the
water from his mouth and shaking his head like
a Newfoundland dog, "it's mighty fine, your tel
ling to let go the colt, but to man that can't
SWIM this amt exactly the time for Swapping
kOrsesr' '
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

WHENEVER Burke found himself indisposed. he
ordered kettle of water to be kept boiling, of
which he drank large quantities, sometimes as
much As four or even five quarts in a morning,
without any mixture or infusion, and as hot rs he
cOuld bear. His manner was to pour about piut
at time into basin, and to take it with spoon
as III had been soup. Warm water, he said,
would relax and nauseate, but hot water was the
finest stimulant and most powerful restorative in
the world. He thought it sovereign cure for
every complaint, and not only took it himself bnt
prescribed it with the confidence of a Sangrado
to every patient that came in his way.