davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08

Der Gteine erwsiden uno Menihen raieno
MAIDEN fam. 2ncca ladte. Oieie Irt Sc
lana NOR idr pDaig men. 4Is Die Snbianer
ibre ,Susgietei" nit INNER raI9erem GempO
unr einem GrescenbO. oa8 bic monotone DIE
lobie bonn leiien Drummer bis gum @ei9,li
i~teiserte, beenoet ba:ten, gabeu lie mad elmer
Y%erathung, bic fe inter ananber abhieltsn,
Der Brimaoouua ben @uuld III erfennen,
oaB fe ibnen anA @tpas poriingen ioae. =
y8as iol i'd iinasn ?" frug 0ucea. ct
mas redt GebbafteS,a rietb Der OolMetlder
an. 2ueea ipablte Die Sdmud= Ariette aus
Gouuoo's y6auf."
Die @ilben ihieuen besaubsrt. Gint3s
blieben reguussloS auf Dem Subbocen hben,
nit ofeuem Mtunbe ben 8ldngen lauld)eub
elm Inberer iprang naf Dem erifen Zone gu
uno blidte, obue cine 0iene gu per5ieben, Der
Sdnserin hrs @ait9t, bis Die leete Golora.
tur uerbant mar; mieber Elm Inoerer ldloE
Die augen UNI wiegte ben SberfOrper Dor
mdrts uno riidparts. Die Snbianer pdrer
au%genideinlidl nod langer bd geblieban, belr
fe erboten iif, nod eineu &riegsgela18 Dor
sutraaen, rpenn 9ucca linen bafiir elm Swei;
ties 2ieo fingen uoate. aber Der agerlt be-
bentete linen, oaB e5 3eit Jet gum Iniorehen
mas benn aud alsbalo nit abermals gegert
ieitigem Saul" saul" geIdab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
OduIiue Yurra.

Nem Oort, ben Z. DIT. - Bauline
0ucca begab fd 6reltag mad benz r@ranb.
Central Sotel )" Inn Die @elanoti1aft Ger
Siours SaOiauer bon angeidt su Iuaei6t
All leben. Na6Sem fe elm Stiinbfeu fid
nit ben SSbnen Der 8ilbniB mittel1t zines
9plmetiaers unterbalteu bate, lub fe Die.
ielben 81 eiuem @sgen6eiu9e elm.
Nm Sonnabeno nod Der Wtatinee, iobalb
ySelica" fd) BON Der gstdnbnn9 aus Der
@iitbaumicene erbutt bate urtb mieoer Qucca
geporben NOR, empfing ie in ihrer 0obnung
Die @elanbtlGaft, melde p%ieripdunig pcrge.
fahren tam. Gin osutlher 2atai melbete be
Siour. Eran yucca nebft ibrer Mutter, Der
Direction Waresef unb Sr. Sarrett begriiBten
Die tnpierfarbiseu Serreu i'm Barlor, nnb Der
Re9lelnugsasent S'&onor fteGte fe Der Sri,
Madonna uno ben 4nberen Dor:
,9ter 1T Stunning Intelope, Mab. 2ncca."
= y9an," grun3te Der Sorseffelte sur 8e.
griiBung, tudbreno er Uiab. 0ucca's BatiG.n
lhiittelfe. - ,9au," anttportete 2ucca, in.
benz le ben @rnB bes 9iour 10 seuan mie
mDslif n%adabmte.
y5ier 1T She @raB, Mab. 2ucca." -
,Sau," iagte aud bieier Snbianer, uno ba'
bel i6iittelte nnb briidte er bic CARTE 5anb Der
Sdngeriu, baB bieier bas 9ad]el fat uergina,
nit benz lie leinem u6au" ibr o9au" folsen
lieb.
go y9aute" bic @eieaihaft fort, Bis ieber
Siour Der Sdngerin eorsefent mar. Die
@dite befi6tigten bierauf Die Bilber unb ion.
fisen 3ierratben i'm i3imnier unb fauerteu
oann mad Suoianermeile auf Dem TuBbobeu.
Die Yrimaoonna lieB MN ibren @diien nit
G%bampagner auftparteu, ben oielelben nit ct.
mem ourH elm seSruu3tes ,usb" ausgebriid,
ten Vebagen burd be 9eble binabffirsten.
SIMMER wteber friid ipuroen Die Slider qe,
fiGt, Bis bic @diie in anseheiterter 9tinl.
nluus Der eeutiden Sdnsain einise probeu
bonn Snoiansr @eiaus gum 8elten saben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Die SeutSdcn uno bic Weaer.

aus ct. 2ouis i9reibt Die ygSehlidc
Soft"
y9ie 9eilcrn aii~getiinbigte Gebe bes farbi,
gen Yolititers uno @elanbten bon @raut
Graoen, Srn. Suruer, 81 @breu ieires Germ
upo Meiiters, bate cine srobe 3abl Der far
bi9en SepDlferung belOerlei G'eIaledtS in Der
Sale peS Sempels uereluigt.
Gnbddtig labeu le 90 nrb Ian often ben
@orten hires Yropheten, unO e8 ihien, ais
Oh Oas suite @eidleft ein nod 9rGBeres Sn,
terelie baran batte, ais oas mdnnlife, benr
lopie cine ser befannteu &raftitelleu fam,
fonnteu ie ibrer Segeiiteruug feline 3iigel an.
legen unO Die BerlenSdbue, Die JOINT Der rei-
Senoe WtnnO perbirgt, muroen in ihrer gan
Sen Iu8bebuuug fdtbar.
Sr. Surner lie4te IN ieiner Hebe en@raut
al8 ben Be9tiiGer uub grretter Der Sarbigen
hin unb beSeidnete. @reelep ais elnen apo,
iiaten, Der Inter benz Reformpauier sur Serrz
ihaft g~elaIt9en noble. Gr gtng ioaar nod
tpeiter unb judte 81 bepeiien, baB Der alts
Sorace bis gum Sabre 1855 INNER nur fir
Sle @anbiDatur BON Stlapsnbaltern hrs Sc
idirr eeaangeu pGre. Wad Der IuFdt bes
Srn. Gurner rpdIe cine 6eform in ben Ser.
@taaten gar nidt nothtpenoig, ba bic Sniff.
tutionen nnierer 8epublif i'm Terglei9 gu
auoern 9dnOeru auf Der b0diten Stufe itdn<
BEN. 90 bdtte CT auf ietuer leeten europGi=
ifen Reiie Die @rfabrung semaht, bab baS
10 pielIah aeprieiene beutide Bilonugsmeien
felnen Ger9leif init benz ~uni:igen auShalteu
fDnue unO Die 6ientlideu S9ulen, hieriu.
lanbe auf elmer paoasosildeu S6be %ffduoeu,
Die nod lanse niAt bon ben Oeutiden err
reift rpGre.
Die 0sutihsn ioGten iiberbaupt frob iein,
baB ibnen 10 utele Hette eingerduult ipiirben
unb ben 98orten hires Gelfibrers Shur3,
bes Serratbers ieiner eisenen Bartei, nidt
trauen. @enn iibcrbaupt Hsformel n0tbia
mdreu, 10 f0nrten ~bieielben MIR BON Der re-
acknowledgements unter 6iibrnng Grants
ausseben.
Sr. Eurner benuets bel Ieiner Sfebe al.
rhetorii6en &inite, Die linn 5u @ebote itau-
ben, um ieiue i~urbisen Briioer III entflam.
men, mas linn aud polftdnois selans, oenn
fe saben burt S6reien, Shnauben u. (. NJ.
ibre 1eseifernng iunO.
SIN llebrigen 1T %unierer Yolisei su rather1,
elm mafiameS ause auf farbiss politiihe
nmsiige Su balteu, oenn, tpenn Die @orts
turner's gssiinbet haben, 1T fir barmlojt
0eutide Ales su fiirdten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Mpfi2cn.

- gu6 bon Gem-9orf iolen srobe Sdaa'
rem Sarbiger 81 @ablSweden aa1 Yennipl.
pan,eil gei6idt porben ietn.
Die @lerls Der ueri6iebeneu 0eparte,
ments in &aibington haben IN Dialie iif)
nod Sbio, Yennipluanien unO Snoiana be-
seben, nm I'M Suffrage Der 9fe9ierung @abl.
bisnite 81 per,idtsn.
- Seute finbeu Die S%taatspablen in Ohio,
Ienniplpanieu, Snoiana, Nebrasfa uuo
SibzS Carolina itatt. 28ie audi oas 9telultat
iein mag es ptrS Die Sitterfett fir Die
gntideiouns beS 5. Nopsmber cher ab0beu,
ais uelrlnQeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Gemart.

auburn, II. Sept.-Mein Iieber Or.
SObnion! Obslsid i6 fortndbreno plel su
ihreiben babe, mnB i'd mid Jest Der 5ano
zines anberen bsoienen, uno eS oarf sic ba.
her uidt iiberraiden, menn i'd in nleiner
GOrreipouoeu etwas nnrs9elmaBis perfabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Ser brittle GURUS
9u 9egrerI
Gcbraud5te G6uibiid,er in Suantitdten, febr

@u 9egreri
G;cbrduGte G1uibiid,er in Suantitdten, febr
biQiS!
1000 Wfc@ufieu's 2eiebii0er Jr. 2, 8, 4. 8 ure 6;
500 Feuinith's @ranmatit;
100 9faub's 8uhftGblrbiher;
500 Slreent's Suhiohtrbihtr;
1900 9uptes' aritbnetit pom oil n @raoen;
250 SRau's Iritbnetlf bon alien. 9Iaben
roc gtewel & SreeIu's &ciebG6tr;
25O Sarsent's 2eiebihe; Ditto 8uhtGbirbl6er;
5G0 Wliou's 2eiebiher; Ditto Suhitabtrblter;
200 &ouel's Brc9reiiuzSeIebiId Ditto Brlmers;
800 @orne1'6 @Seo9rdptie'u usridleOcner Srabe,
iorpis aut ein an9emeiEes gfiortilnent BON 10 liz
d e II un0 Q d UIbu6crH iortudbteRb oorrGtbt9
III balbem 8reiie oner tDent9er; aues In 9utem une
reirem 3uitau0e urb oielt roo uEaebrnu6t.
Aufrd9e pom offentltdcH GrStebun99 Initalten,
Colleges, gfaremie'n uno BrtuGts SuuleH fperoen
prompt usgsflbtt.
@lcidfals baben mir gum 8erfaufe neue nno
gebra II d. te . ii 6 er in isoenl S~eportemente Der
2iterGtur.
Berrsr iurtfii6e uEo mebtStntib c 9tdsr
gu bilisem Iletis. Spfcpb Real S Somey
SIR. 81, eitsSapetteitrase. etntee Ebiren
(23j-46) lUetlid uOn Her Sbartcstr06e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08

Seitbsm Der Bot Sweeb isiner @rtt.
ihluB anSeigte, Grant unteritiisen su moleu,
prablen bic @rant.3 eitunaeu, baB Der y6on.
@m. 90. SWeeb in Der Staot Stem 0orf
iiber 10000 Stimmeu controlire." gorher
e%rttdrten ite tdalid: rOer uotOrii6e Cant
mann 9ieb, Sta Smeeb. gebt fir @reelep."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08

SIN einsm unisrer NJ fl d en- 8e6fer
blatter leien mir: Der 0emofrat" melbet
ans MurrappiGe, Slinois, baB bort Elm 6ars
mer, Nameus Inberion BiQiams, cine 6
6uB 2,3olt meiBe fife aartoffel se=
sogeH babe" Seds6uB 23oI on m m miiroe
oeuna6 cine gang pafienDe Stpllpenbung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
n 9nn. w. Q. 0enk.

MES+ NVWVe ~%0 ~ FVWVV
~%5 Gr. al, Snftitute.Utartt (Wfttpo9s
-G-0 uno Samhngs1,
SIR. IS, SanooerzWtartt (Wlontnes u. Donuerfass),
Sir. III. 1erin9ton= Dtarit (DieEita9s II. 6reita9s),
80 obnuue:G Orr. 23, MIsauirbfraRe,
bat fortu6breno u~orrdtbie Elm 9roBe5 Eager oes befen
SIeiihes in Der Stabt, ais:
SamlIieH= unb gie5' RiHo1tiid in sanSen uub bali
ben 6diiern;
auseeiuhtes o~eiaIsenes NirbHeii6;
9erdubertes Ninoleii9 unb 3uH9en.
Scmpfibirte fueroeu nit ben befteu Brouifionen Su
ben hini9ften BreileH perisbeu.
RS- Wtarttuaaren ruersen nod alien Stabtibeileu
fret b%efotoert. (Sept27, 1Uft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
8. s.. Surnep S 60,
Prnbuften Gnmmifioris Gel6Git,

SIR. II, Nortb It "a 8 E, Baltic.
8eionoerc InimcrtIamfeit piro Dem 8~ertauie bon
WiePt, @etratoe, SdGmen II. I. 10. 9eiUiomet.
BeBieben ii d aut:
Sobn Bbilips, 3dfiirer Der .@rfteu Ratiouolbanf, y
Wapnesboro', 9a.
9. $. 6let6er, saiiuer Der rGrffen Rationolbant, D."
9reencaftle, Ba.
So. S6aibirt &Smbrie, 9reeHcalle, ga.
96. Sim q @opl. @plmbersburg, 50.
amos Stauffer, DO 90.
Dm. 81. Ntaribon, 9afflrer Der DBeople's Union
8ont, Newuine, va.
So. Senfius, Stnplor & 60, Baltimore, Wto.
s. q. Cor & Rope, DO. DO.
Safob ~fsornep, 8rdficent Der ngrfen Nationalbanf, ("
Sanoper, 8a. (Ctt2, l2llt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
lfnfdeOoBt
Germii@te Mnieigen.
Shutter!
gutter!

4SNlLEE lyHlLTE
HoMINY CHOP lit Das bette unO binisite IisIbez Il.
Sornpieb.Sutter i'm Widrite. @s luub aus oemielbcn
g~eiunoen Belidfotn 9euladt, aus ruelpcn pas Pearl
Hominy bereitcr Dlo uno a%aranttrt, iib irtih 81 cts
balten. Solteu ee Cure SutterbiRoler ni6%tuoudtbig
b4ben, 70 itift ms cine yfote ourd Die Bot uno mir
nercen as frct uon Subrto6n a%blieisrn. IS miro gu
@urem 5Eterefje iein, IS gu u%erindhen.
Baltimore Pearl Hominy Company
(Sept11, i2Dit) yfor' b uno SeIpeoereitase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Maent In NNaibtnatpn.

Or. Gapin BeHeIer, DRr. AS, &rRe Citrate
nnbe northumberland uno oem @a~pttols@ nrten
IN infer Aseut fur MaibiHston, @eorgetopn une
aleraneria, uuo iino Sablunsen an ibn gu ma9sn.
HH- alhseiaen idr oen~& orrFiponbenteu- mer6e GUa
eenaHHfrn Otts tRtaeaenaenoHlneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
GGnl -.MnjeigeA.

n9afaDette : Snfitut" fir iange 9rute
on Der 8reusuu9 ser 5remunttrase INC Wprtlcs
Nocuue (ifuber SbateruortbtraSe).
Gro'eiior To :. Sennccp, A. NJ, G%rln5tpal, iuirb
pos titti9GE.frdften uHterttltt. Der ruterriht bat
a~Sittpudh, 4. september, rpieoer t%e9onHen. yiur
fiui tier DobnCnbe S6aler DerocH iueelafien Mau
lp'ebG Dor tG9lib mob hem II. au9uit, 3iuii9en9 ubr
Morseus un0 u 3 ubr gta6mitta9s.
Sdrulo9e iino In ren 8adiGoen uro i'm Sntitute3 gu
6aben.
StienbabnzBas9or 9ebeR tnuerbotb eines squares
rom Snfitute uuf oer Sde Der g mitbs itrd6e II. BGnnz
ieIpGniazauenue u0rbei. (4ug23, 2IRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
Dirrtr c)abTr5 Substituting
A Der
MargIGn6er Ifer6nuz unO 0ewer6r.
Oeirli6nft III
@imlicp nGbc Baltimore

ANh
Diem Itaq, N(ittmof, QonneriluQ Il. Sreitaq,
benz s., g., 10. une II. SttUber 1872.
Der Mntb @proce @rCslsp miro 0ouuerItuq,
ben 10. GttObsr, ~ itta8s al ubr, Die 9u9rssrsSs
balten.
Rteroerenncn tSglid Gad mittaQs 3 Qbr.
Gintrit' 50 Gents. Sinocr inter y Aubrcn 25 Cts.
Better % Gen :; einipdHuige RutibC 25 Ste.
3ntrttt 81 Der 8roBcn 3ribine 50 Gents fir eirerr
GERM mi Dame.
3utritt Ju her OifcuCn Sribiuc 90 Cts.
6umlien'yiuete, bic Dem 9nbubcr nit Tarilie in
autlde ~ BEN rnrerGn Gunrtbeile udbrcnO Der qus.
it,uun9 3uIaB OeribGifcn, So.
Slu.te mn am GiugaugstbOrc. and in MScs
Cdnren'e Wtuiitbareiung, Jtr. 2O5, gBeit. 9alttmpres
StraBe, 81 bnb'n. User IS tbyu tam, m6qe has 8es
orange una ben Nuicntbalt am 5tore ~perNeiocu uuo
leln 5itct bel YttSatrrtg l0icn.
Dmnlbur he fubreu tGplcid fr"b 8 nbr ruGbreno or
GuslteuuH9 pom Wouumrut'jIIse ab; 5ubreelb so
Gents bis IN GusteuuuasploRe. Mu6 8cbcu ~beftauOia
Gmnlbule uOn ben &uopuutieu Der eunlpiuania .aue.s
unO WtaOiion StroBen .9abHltnic ab; 5abrgcIo IS
SGnts.
Die ygoroI. 9eutraIbnbu GomouQuieH IGSt gors
mittag INN 7. 20 unO Ii Qbr UNI gldmituos ~ ubr
3u8e pom GGluertitrnBc zen. @abubOie nod Ituunt wa.
ibtnqton 8cbeu; Die Gudabrt per GiienbGbn non Mount
MG Arlington 9eihiebt gtodmittnQs 2 ubr 80 Ylinuteu
uno Aben 6 Qbr I WinutgH. gdbubrlete ,ur Gin.
uuo Striabrt 25 Sts in Wuunt u ibtugtou itcbsu
Gmntbnlie CUR 6abrt nud Yimlico um 10 6ts. brett.
(239-i1) y. y. Sr mbie. Seir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
IS 0cIan0Ucrein ,,OarmOnie. /"

49, Die ~ armoRiC" IOiT0 oirirn gDinter
Ia ibrc 6%eit,thtciteu, nGmtI1 orsI GoHSute nit
Soiree'n uno Ctucm sroBea Wtasienbuu, IN Der
Is oncurfiG" Gbbuittn- SUs Crhe&OUBert fins
oct am "a. cftUber hGtt, unO bat pr. { iii n,
OR unCrmiiolIhe 8lriqeut DIS &crCia5, iur bunGlbe
Gin dI6eTit IeihbdItigCs TroOrdmm Gufgeteut Inter
cen Rumen Der mitUuttuocn 9iIEnIer bemcrfsn uIr
Die 10 ritbmlIbr bttGnHlc biauitln DiGoame SdlFs
Nucrbadl. urpGlitpe W ttsltcoerb Gs
ben 5u Den ~GonBGrtRR Butrttt; has
SerCtns.3Cbr bCeinnt am I. Sftober. Solhe, bic fh
Der n5ulmUnie" Gls paiio u%nSuihiie6en lpiniheu,
iiHo criu6t, tbrc GiamCn bel eIuen Der fol9cnoeR
SbeUeor Q dbIein, SIR, 90, gSelt = Yrattir.;
Is. TRrif, Sir. %, SoutbtraBc;
Is. SSambadb, III. IS, Suo SoiuarofraSs;
&dbuciNsr & SudJs, Gt. a, NorOs 2 utalUftraBs.
(o9Q 4 * O a. AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08
6amhtnu's neartabili5he SiuFtur

E%bSesfGne.
Vim 4. Stto6er Samuel Heft i'm AZ. sebenss
iatre.
Vim 4. September in Sanias Samuei u. Cans
bps, II SABRE uno 2 Ronats alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08

Bic 4u 8 10 a noernn9 auS0 euti9.
laub unb 9t8mard's WaBreg.1n
base9 eu.-8ie bierber gelangten Yripats
nlittbeilungen zines %segenmartig in 9eutids
lanO ariabtgen Mannes, melder inoeiien bel
eiuem ulshr ais 25.idbrigen Iufentbalt in HE.
tiger Staot Gelegenbeit uno MuBe senug
hattie, Der @ei6id)te Der ginmanOeruns in
Amerifa elm lebbafteS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-08

Il. Sie 0Dn aItfatboIiiHen Gemeinben e~eipdbIttn
pfarrer aIs iolne unb as Sur 8ornabme BON 9ranur,.
gen. Jibriine BON GioiIftdnosresifsrn uno allen 4tten
nit itaatlider aDirfuns befust 3u betro9ten; 2. bic alt.
iatboliihen Geineinben als iuriitij6t Yerionen arluie.
ben; 8. bic gtidtperphidtlne Der Gltfatboliten, BeitrG.
&c fnr tirtIide 3uefe Der 9ieutatboliten iu leiften, aus.
auipre6en 4. ben MIttatbolifen bas unbeoin9te Red9t
eepiometen &irden jujusefteben; 5. ~benielben ibre Redte
an allen iibrisen Stiftun9ssitern ~ rpabren; 6. ben Gr.
lpra9 Der Mliiatboliien auf bic bonn 6taate fir ben ia.
tholii9en Qultus uno fir tatbpliihe unterrihtsjpeee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-01
n PdLPdBLE HIT.

The present position of some of the Republi-
cans who have come ont for Greeley reminds
the Boston Transcript of the story of an old
fellow in New Hampshire who, whatever his
condition, never lost the sense of his dignity.
One warm summers day he was seated on the
tep OF stage coach which was slowly wend-
ing its way over the sandy roads above COM
cord. Frequent application to his pocket flask
had rendered his position somewhat unsteady,
and at last a sudden jolt tumbled him off into
the sand by the roadside. The driver stop-
ped, and with aid from the passengers, he was
at last set up again ON the coach, between two
other men, who were to guard against re-
currenee of such an accident.
Our hero looked very solemn for mile on
two, without any remark, and then spoke.
!" shay, driver, we had pretty bad upshet.v
Upset We haven't upset." replied the
driver, little hurt at the suggestion.
Eyes we did upshet I shay we did up
shet I'll leave 1T to this gemmelman if we
didn't upshet."
The umpire decided at once against him.
The solemn look came back to his face. He
meditated some minutes and then gravely
responded
~ shay, driver, If had known we didn't
upshet wouldn't ar got off,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-01

LIFE rs sHoRT.--Such Is the complaint of
almost all men who consider existence In refer
ence to the use they make of it, and not to
that which they should make. It is, indeed,
Short il it be counted only by it's agreeable
moments. If all the hours passed in pleasure
were collected together, a life of great num-
Der of years would scarcely furnish one of
few weeks. The reason why life is short, is
that we either employ it in doing nothing, or
doing what we should not do On this head
there Is an admirable MAXIM Would you
live long, live WE'LL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-01
A GOOD CINE.

There is simple but interesting play to
g Verbarium, and which has had remark
able effect. within our observation in stimu-
lating the faculty of language in many some
what sluggish brains A number of persons
the more the merrier-are provided with
pencils, and word chosen as the verbarium,
object OF the game is to draw out the vast
number of words, which lie folded ND, as it
were, in the verbarium, and this is accomplish
ed, amid much excitement and amusement, in
the following manner Let us suppose for
instance, that the word chosen is "treason. -
one of the company is appointed time-keeper /:
and the signal being given, each writes as
rapidly as possible all the words beginning
with ct" which can be spelled with the
letters of the verbarium.
At the end of two minutes the time-keeper
calls " time - and the eager pencils are
obliged to stop. The company then read, in
order, the words they have written. As each
word is read, those who have not written it
call out "no,' and those who have it cross it
out from their lists, and place opposite to it a
number of credits, equal to the number of de-
faulters. If three persons, for instance, fail
to have the word 'tea," the rest take three
credits. Two minutes are then devoted to
words beginning with s'R, /" and so ON, until
the whole verbarium is exhausted, when each
player counts the aggregate number of credits,
and the one who has the largest number is de-
clared the winner.
The possibilities of fun in this game do not
all appear from dry description like the fore
going.
The lamentations of those who, in their
Jealous pursuit of complicated anagrams, have
overlooked the simplest combinations the
shouts of laughter that attend the defeat of an
attempt to impose triuInphantly some word
that isn't in it I" the appeals to the diction-
airy to settle disputed questions, and hundred
other lively incidents of the game, render it
the most popular with old and young that has
ever been introduced into the parlor.
To illustrate the extensive range of language
which this simple amusement covers, it is only
necessary to say that not less than one hundred
words may be derived in this way from " trea-
son. which is after all not a good verbarium.
Try verbarium, and you will find it infalli-
bly, successful as means of amusement, while
1t is, as we have pointed out, highly useful
american Builder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-01
REALLY HARD TIMES.

One of our subscribers, living at Dix, Hi
nois, says that he has heard and read great
deal about hard times in these days, but AYERS
that they do not compare with the times of
twenty-five years ago. He gives the following
incident rs proof of his assertion In Jeffer-
son county in this State, Mr.. Coly Babcock, in
1915, wishing to purchase two pairs of Shoes
went to his country store, and found that the
keeper had the shoes he desired--one pair at 30
CENTS the other at rs cents. This was consid-
cred an exorbitant price, which he declined to
pay, but would go TO st. Louis (the head mar
ket) This was distant eighty miles from his
residence, but he shouldered his rifle, put some
scorn-dodger and salt in his shot-bag, and
started ON foot, killing birds for meat, and ly-
ing at night by camp-fres of marketers, which
were plenty at that time. Arriving at the Mis-
sissippi at Illinoistown NOW East St. Louis),
he found that it would cost him five cents to
cross the river. He was mortified to find that
he would then be obliged to break in upon his
shoe money, but succumbed at last, went over
to the city, and made his purchase of two
pairs of shoes at cost of 40 and so cents.
On returning home he found he had cleared
60 CENTS less the ferriagc, by his trip.
"Walking eighty miles to save this amount
may look absurd, but dollars were scarce,
markets distant, the land covered with forests,
labor without demands and pork worth one
dollar and fifty cents per hundred pounds. ~
Prairie Fdrmsr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-01

A lifelong Democrat in fiighboring town,
who had swallowed his principles and decided
to vote for Greeley, undertook to convert a
Republican negro to his new political faith.
He recounted to him tho virtues of modern
Democracy, and told him what good friends
of the colored race the Democratic party had
been. His eloquent presentation of the case
seemed to make the desired impression. He
added You know the Democrats have al
ways helped you up" Obed replied "Yas !;
de Democrats helped IFS up on lamp-posts in
New York in 1862" The "unwashefl ;, laid
his right index heavily on his nasal organ and
departed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-01
A JOKE ON eovERvon HOFFMAN,.

Eli Perkins, at Saratoga, gives the follow
ing dialogue:
Mr.. b. F. Beekman, the banker, business
and railroad millionaire, and the great Chris
tan who raised 100000 to buy Morrisey IS
clubhouse last summer for the Young Mems
Christian Association, had talk with the
Governor the other day.
Mr.. Beekman said he had voted the Demo-
cratic ticket and that he had followed the party
over pretty rough roads, but he didn't see how
he could vote for such shutting old woman
as Greeley. Why, Governor, said Mr..
Beekman, the old fool don't know enough to
attend to his own business; he is eternally let
ting some fool swindlc him; and with such a
big, over-grown child at the head, why, bust
ness men wouldn't feel safe he'd want to do
some stupid thing every day
But interrupted the Governor, Il think
Mr.. Greeley is a pretty good judge of men. /
think he can pick out an honest man or a
knave as quick as any one. l.
Why, there is just where he is always the
biggest fool, continued Mr.. Beekman.
Never mind, said the Governor /; Il would
take his opinion a man'to be true quicker
than would take any mans in the country.
You would?' asked Mr.. Beekman, feel
ing in side pocket
Yes would, said the Governor, firmly.
Well, here is little slip where he calls you
a mountebank and a corrupt, dishonest and
swindling Democratic villain, said Mr.. Beck.
man, as he handed an old Tribune editorial te
the Governor.
The Governor read it over twice, then look
ed as if he was trying to see straight through
Mr.. Beekman, a row of carriages and two
foot partition-then he slammed ON his hat
and went up stairs.