davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-21

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oen purpen pbne Grbarmen perbrannt.
ia 1e atne 70 peit, einise w%ertbpeue
Abpriife antifer &Spfe unp Statuen,
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nit beceutenpen Soften an9eihafL gu
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Qebens loute Elm fir allemal ataetban,
100 mSeli6 jepe Gsinneruns raran aus
ibrem 0erdhtniB peymiidt jein.
[TorteBune fplet.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-21
Nn Saube rl,1b &bmerbDriQe

Dnr&brnneen spr Rem Nunf6e. metneH M'tmenf6s,
nuslib su iia fente ID an ieeen Q,ipenlen + Renfre,
cine Mnret'una, 'efp yerfutruuesmste rsl6cs mit ut
rtele teute., na6eem ID bic beaen Aer3te bier unt in Gu
ropa ebne 4rteie sebrauht. pom Ianeidbrieer 1aubbd:
s~oufduSt8 eebttlt bat. AbrefRrs mt Stamy.
H. THIEMANNS, G.3
E~lleardsville. Missouri.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-21

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aruoitdten rnb DISQUALIFICATION ertltanben
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stpfTcs betpirten, Der bic 8citperee te~onlabt
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bic aus jcrer SueGe entlsrunaet Karen, !. 9.
aidt nur bic folitartisen Teib(tbmrr,en, fonpern
au9 bic baSon abbdnaiaen 8efdNperben bes
gauptts unb Der Brut, ten Sdjmtnbel, tas
5,rnGcn unb bic Dlaerksit tes Rcpfee, punkel>
hc;t ter slugen rnb G%eklsmmrna ber 8ruf, aud
has b ]dwerltde AUS urb Cinatbmen, 3ufGue,
pelte teionbers ben ODPuaunbrifeu STEERS
firdterli9 Gnb. - Il Il.
, @eecn bic fpecielen t3eisfiGeu G.rau&>
fettett, e;agepIrse!te Ss(ierte, GlG5uroea unb
:!,Hrtterbe fftnerben has S5irsen II. GrbreGen,
@tiden, t~rantta{tes 3uEriden bes Salles, IT,
rere rnb Guberlite 2rampfe.
G5escn: YoGolattgge;t 2ssfetGCnGt,
Gelbfudt, Strpermat5tsksi~ M%engnlttfstt,
Grtf> unb Oliebcridmeraen llebelfeiten Sbn-
11adten unb 5erSflopfen.
Oesen: Gatarrb rnb Gtuds (5nupfen, peIGe
aepDtnli9 ftneq gebeilt merben tnbem bic
Erupfen ben f6arfen itpdenbeu Sdlein1 auf>
IDiea unb abfutren.
Gesen: Cut}lno!iden rnb tjroni(ten 1'beu>
matismus, 9egen GtGt, gaQtse, ren,ittirenbe
unb intermittirenbe Iieber, gegcn &ranfbeiten
beS Glutes, Der Nieren unb Der Slafe.
0eeen: pDspepla rber perSauunesbe(dmer
ben, A%upfftmer,, @dulteritmer;, 5uiten Be-
flcn1mu1q Der Bru}t, GhminbeL iaures 9luf<
epBen aus bem Mo9en, fhledter Sc ldumad int
@rnbe, @aQenleiben, 6ersflcrfen @Gmer5en
it bcr Mieren9ceenb ,rb tunbcrt ar1bere Rranf>
beitser{deinrneen , toelAe bur4 uuSerbaulid.
teit erscuSt tpereen. -
Oesen: Sonterame6etteu, Aus(6fdge,
G9mareu, Sal'ilGt, 9letkrn, Miteier, &C.
fdtpure, Garbunfel, &in9wurrt, @runtfopf
ialimme Musen. @otblauf, &rdse, @dort
Mi1farte unb anbere Hraufbeiten Der 5autif
Der Oebraud Der &rcpfen bon ,user9leidlider
@irtuns. Cine einst9e Dlai9e pirb in
faf alen GaQen feltR bea llnsldutiefcn ppn
ter Birfuns tie1e5 @eiluittels iber5eusen.
5aItet Gutr Ylut rein unb bic
@e1unbbei Cures Sr9anismus
pirb bic SpIge fein. .
Sic Glalde rSan1Grreer Grcpfem" fcaet
so Gents, rter inf Glai6en 3pei Collar,
uno tperben ticielben nah Gmpfan9 hes geloes
fret mad alien Gbeilen ter Gereinisten @toa-
1ea S%erlenbt. -.
Nueinise Nieterlaae in @merifa bel
\. V0GELER & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Sci tenen fd iplde, tie aaenten ~ poerbea
min l&em f4riftli@ melbeu pvAen.
Eas Mte. 8ure,, @eueraIasent fur
a.. Paul Msnn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02

John Bull will not be content until
| he can 80 to France dry shod. For many
| years the project of bridging or tunnel
| ing Dover Straits has been considered,
| and various are the schemes that have
| been brought forward to accomplish
this object. The best engineering skill
has been employed, and the most care
full examinations and estimates have
been made, with view of determining
its practicabjlity and probable cost. The
necessity for such work is more and
more felt each succeeding year, and the
enormous traffic now in passengers and
freight seems to demand that the work
be undertaken. 1t is an enterprise of
vast proportions, and will require an
enormous outlay and consume many
years before it can be completed.
The various plans for bridging the
channel, including the visionary scheme
of suspending the structure on balloons,
we believe, are all abandoned, and the
only practicable method of getting Il
railway across to France will be to 90
under the sea. The work, therefore, of
cutting a tunnel has at last been en-.
tered upon, and a company has been
organized and registered in London for
commencing the work. About e. 100000
will be first expended in sinking shafts
and the roughly testing the feasibility of
plans. If the experimental shafts prove
successful, books will be opened for
further subs scriptions to tho stock, and
the work will be pushed vigorously.
The completion is only question of
time. Five years have been thought
sufficient, but it seems hardly possible
that so gigantic an undertaking can be
accomplished in SO short y space. The
cutting will be comparatively easy, un-
less the geologists are at fault; for the
only resistance is said to be a soft chalk
rock that can be easily bored. There
will necessarily be great danger con-
nected with tho work, from the liability
OF letting in the sea and the difficulty
of securing ventilation during the prog
ress of excavation. When completed,
the tunnel will be twenty three miles in
length, and fresh air will probably have
to be forced through its entire length
by artificial means. II modern engin-
cering is able to provide for this, there
can be no doubt of the success of the
undertaking.
Both countries are expected to join
in the expense of the enterprise, but
the laboring oar will fall to England,
since the finances of France have been
so severely crippled in the war with
Prussia. This is probably, all things
considered, the most gigantic and diff
cult piece of engineering that was ever
undertaken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
American Inventions.

In respect to notable inventive
achievements during 4the ]ast hundred
years, America is far ahead of any other
nation. The cotton gin, without which
the machine spinner and the power
loom would be helpless, is American.
The power shuttle, which permits an
unlimited enlargement of the breadth
of the web, is American. The planning
machine is American. Navigation by
steam is Americ an. The mower and
reaper are American. The rotary print
ing presses are American. The hot-air
engine is American. The sewing ma
chine is American. The machine manu-
facture of wool cards is American. The
whole india.rubber industry is Ameri
can. The hand saw originated in Amer
ica. The machine manufacture Of
horse-shoes is American. The sand
blast, of which the large capabilities are
yet to BE- developed, is American. The
gauge lathe is American. The only
successful composing, machine for print
ers is American. The grain elevator is
American. The artificial manufacture
of ice originated in America. The
electro magnet was invented, and I'M
mediately after its invention was first
practically applied in transmitting tele-
graphic signals by Prof Henry, an
American and the telegraphic instru-
ment introduced Il few years later into
public use, which has since obtained
universal acceptance, WAS invented 10y
Prof. Morse.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
Orange and Lemon Culture in Cali
fOrnia.

Mr.. Charles Nordhoif, in u paper
upon orange and lemon culture in Cali
fornia, in Harpcr's MonthIy, thus states
the case:
"The orange and lemon arc, and will
probably continue to be, the more prof
table orchard trees in Southern Calitor-
MIA. Sixty trees are planted to the
acre. They come into bearing slowly,
but at ten years from the seed, or eight
years from planting out the nursery
trees, the lemon will bring 600 and the
orange 1000 to the tree; and | have
seen 1000 lemons--or $500 oranges
ON single tree at fifteen years OF ago.
Now, lemons sell in San Francisco at
$50, and oranges at from $l5 to S25 per
1000; and from the tenth year OF a
trees age, with good culture, irrigation,
and fit climate-that is to say, almost
anywhere in California south of Stock
ton-these trees are found in practice
to yield, at the very least, $40 clear
profit per tree, or 5000 per acre. This
is very low statement-iar below the
present actual yield of orange orchards
in Los Angeles and San Bernardino. |
know an orange orchard OF nine acres,
near Los Angeles, which has brought
its owne" IS 900 per annuu, clear prott,
for several years past. One man S labor
suthces to keep in perfect order twenty
acres of any of these fruits"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
The Corn Crop of the West.

The first general frost throughout the
Northwest, on the 9th ult., so far as
advices are received, found the corn
crop either safely in shock, or out of
the way of damage from matured
growth. The frost will assist in drying
it out, ready for husking, and the
probabilities now are that the present
corn crop of the West will be the great
est one ever gathered. Indeed, it has
been estimated to aggregate 100000
600 bushels, which if added to the sur
plus left over from the preceding two
immense crops, will make an amount of
corn probably greater than we shall sec
Tor many years to come.
The probable consequence Oh such :,
vast store of grain, with the low prices
that will naturally follow, is that much
of it will be wasted; but, if securely
cribbed and carefully saved, it may yet
become mine of wealth to those
farmers whose means will allow them to
save it.
There is no crop so easily saved as
corn, no crop so little liable to loss in
the hands of the farmer; and, sooner OF
later, it must be worth rcmunerativc
prices. Our advice to the farmer is
Carefully save and crib whatever sur
plus you may have. The time will
come when it will pay the labor so
piven if
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
How to Clip Fowls Wings.

What am about to say appears very
simple, yet there are some simple things
about a poultry yard that every one
who undertakes to raise poultry does
not know.
1t is very simple thing to cut a
chickens wing to prevent its flying, but
very few know how to do it in proper
manner. When cut a chickens wing
| get some one to hold it, and l take
hold of the wing and stretch it out, and
with sharp knife commence near the
body, leaving three or four of the quill
feathers next the body without cutting,
and cut all the rest, except three or
four at the tip end. That will take the
wind out of their sails and prevent fly
ing. The feath, rs left at the tip of the
wing enable the hen to keep her eggs
in place if you let her sit the ones next
the body prevent the cock tearing her
with his claws, and when the wing is
shut up it does not disiisure her.-C6r
POultrk Wsrid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
New STYLE of Milk Press.

Tho Je6ersonian, of West Chester,
Chester county, Pa, describes some OK
traordinary milk pans lately made at
that place for the dairy of Enos Ber-
nard. They each measured twelve feet
in length and four in width, and were
about six inches in depth. They were
double bottomed, with vacuum of
about one inch between, which space
was divided into four compartments by
partitions running lengthwisc, and were
so constructed as to allow water to pass
up and down the length of the pan,
thus keeping the milk cool or warm at
the option of those having it in charge.
The four pans had capacity sufficient
for containing the milk of one hundred
COWS, which number, we understand,
Mr.. Bernard keeps. 1t is said by those
who have tried this new kind Of pan
that much greater amount of cream
is obtained from the same quantity of
milk, besides obviating considerable
trouble and labor. When the cream is
skinned from the surface the milk is
drawn off at the bottom Of the pan
into buckets or whatever other vessel is
selected
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
Time of Growth and Weight of Wool.

ASaxon stock raiser writes: In 1871
l sheared my Merino flock. after sew
eral weeks pasturage, at the beginning
of May, and obtained an average of
eight and one-tenth pounds of un-
washed wool, of eleven month growth.
There were $50 mothers, $50 tirstlings,
and $50 yearlings; to the last, there
fore, we can reckon not quite nine
pounds each. This year | put 100
yearling wethers to stall feed, without
reference to wool, took them off on the
lst of December, and had them shorn
in the beginning of January. This re
suit was exactly seven and nine-tenths
pounds per head, of wool of only eight
months growth. Thisis equal to nearly
eleven pounds for eleven months. This
leads to the question whether the shear.
ing weight of the unwashed wool de-
crcases so notably by spring pasturage,
or increases SO little in the late mo;.ths
of stall feeding; if the last, how far is
this true for the cleaned wool? Finally,
for the practical side, what is the
rational relation of value for uncleaned
wool shorn before pasturage, as com,
pared with that obtained after several
weeks of pasturage p
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
Useful kcCippS.

GINGER SNArs.-One tablespoonful OF
ginger, one of lard, one tcaspoonIul of
saleratus, half a pint Of molasses, hail
teacupful of water. with sufficient
flour to knead soft. Roll thin and bake
in quick oven.
CLEANING GuTTArERCuA,-This can be
done by using Il mixture of soap and
powdered charcoal, polishing alterwart
with dry cloth with Il little of the
charcoal on it.
SMOKY LAMrs.-To prevent the smok-
ing of lamp, soak the wick in strong
vinegar, and dry it well before you use
it; it will then burn bright and clear,
and amply repay you for the tritiing
labor.
BaowN BREAD.-Two cups Of corn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02

meal, one cup of flour, two cups soul
milk, two teaspoonfuls soda, one-hal
cup of molasscs, one teaspoontul salt
Steam two hours, then bake one-hal1
hour. Serve hot.
INK FROM FLooRs.-lnk spots on floors
can be extracted by securing with sand
wettcd in oil Of vitriol and water.
When the ink is removed, rinse with
strong pcarlash water.
LEMON CREAM PIEs.-Juce and grated
rind of one lemon, yolks OF three eggs,
five tablespoonfuls of sugar, small
lump Of butter, and three tablespoon
fuls Of flour.
OMLErTE.--Six eggs, beat the whites
and yolks separately until very light,
then stir together; add no salt, as it
will make it heavy. Put on a hot grid
die slightly creased with butter; when
nicely Drowned, turn-scrve hot.
EXCELLENT CRAcKERs.-To fourteen
cups of flour, add one cup of lard, two
teaspoonfuls of soda, four of cream tar
tar. Rub the ingredients well into the
flour, then add three cups of water,
work thoroughly and bake quick.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.-A layer
of quartered sour apples sprinkled with
sugar and nutmeg; layer of bread (no
matter how dry), buttcred another
layer of apples with sugar and nutmeg
rs before, and so continue, until you
have filled your dish.
How TO MAKE PUDDING QUIcK.-Split
u few crackers, lay the surface over with
raisins, and place the halves together
again; tie them closely in cloth, and
boil fifteen minutes in milk and water.
With q rich sauce it is elegant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
Personal.

Ir you want to see yourself as Others
sec you, run for Office.
The World owed Manton Marble a
living, and has made him $5O0,0OO.
JAMES and Erastus Brooks, of the
New York Erpress, are worth $250,0OO
each.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON is on the
shady side of 60. And yet she isn't
happy.
TnE Princess Salm- Salm was once a
circus. rider. She is now a nun. She
was born in this country.
AMONG the wealthy men of Alameda,
Cal, J. G. Hays, once leader of the
Texan Rangers, is down for $20l $50.
MARX TWAIN goes for the winter to
Cuba, canccling his engagements for
lccturing, and Bret Harte is to fill his
place.
The wife of the Rev. Peter Cartwright
survives him. She was his companion
and wife for sixty.three years of his
ministerial life.
DION BOUCICAULT says America has
the three best comedians that speak
the English language, TO wit: William
Warren, Lester Wallack and Joe Jctler-
son. The latter he pronounces "the
greatest living actor"
ANOTHER of ID. Boone's mlestones has
lately come to light in Adams county,
Ohio. 1t is flat, its size 8 by % inches,
and its inscription "S. NJ. Daniel Boone,
l77l.' A few years since its mate was
found near Mt. Oljvet, Ky.
PROF. PLANTAMoUR, who prophesied
that the world was to be burned up a
few weeks ago. is now in Paris. He de-
sircs to read u paper before the Academy
to prove the suns heat, and that we will
be all frozen to death about A. d. 2Oll.
ALMOST anybody would think that the
Countess Pourtales and the Baroness
Bussicrc, who are now stopping for a
few days in San Francisco, were for
eigncrs. On the contrary, they are
California girls, and daughters of Mr..
Ben Holiday.
IT is understood that when, at the
recent banquet at Balmoral, Queen Vic.
toria thanked Stanley for the zeal dis.
played in finding DR.. Livingstone, the
silver fork with which the HcraId S
special commissioner was picking his
teeth fell from his hand in unnerved
and grateful surprise.
1T is not America alone which boasts
of selEmadc men. Forty-seven years
ago young Adolph Thiers arrived in
Paris with less than forty francs in his
pocket. The first employment he
found was as proofreader of Paul de
Rocks novels. He is now President ol
France.
A PRACTICAL joker about the Astor
House, New York, thought to starlle
stetson, one of the Proprie:ors, while
his back was turned, by grabbing q
$1,000 roll of bills. lie did startle
him, and Stetson turned and floored
him by blow beneath the ear, without
thinking or stopping to see that it was
n friend i'm fun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
Felting Properties of Wool.

The most important property OF wool
is that of felting, or of compacting to-
gethcr. and depends, principally, upon
the tibrous serrations, or scales on the
surface OF the fiber. These scales can
not be detected with the naked eye,
and, indeed, so perfect are natures
works, they can Toe seen only through a
powerful microscope.
According to Youatt, there are in the
wool of Merino sheep ZOO circlets OF
scales to the inch, and on that of the
Saxon sheep, $50. This peculiar
structure OF wool, united with the oily
property, enables the manufacturers OF
hats and cloth TO compact, or felt 1t,
and thus produce the beautiful and
wonderful fabrics so useful 20 the civili.
zation OF the present day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02

A young man of our city has been
engaged tor the past six weeks i'll writ
ing to fair damsel of Brooklyn. He
formed her acquaintance through the
columns of the Waverly, and last even
ing, according to engagement, went over
to New York, in Canal street, where he
was to meet his unknown correspond
ent. He entered the house, and was
soon in the presence of q young lady of
about 10 years, who had the appearance
of Just being convalescent after q ten
wears drunk. He was soon told that
she was the lady in question, and asked
"what he proposed to do about it p
she seemed in 4 great hurry, rather too
much so, for our Jersey boy, who told
her that he had no proposals to max e
except to have the door opened far
enough to allow the exit of his person.
The demi mode, for 80 she was, flew
in terrible rage, and gave her visitor
to understand that lie could not occupy
her time, and make engagements with
her, and not expect to reimburse her
| Tor all her trouble, and told the fright
ened youth to "shell out, Or prepare tor
a tus,le - He preferred to "shell "
rather than have q "tussle" with such
n muscular female, and gave her the
co ntents of his pocket. book, with the
exception of three cents to cross the
ferry, which amounted to little over
$ll. He told our reporter that he was
satisfied in getting Oil AT that price, and
that he would have given twice that
amount sooner than have any difficulty
with her. lie has solemnly vowed
never 10 read the Waverly or correspond
with au unknown person again. He
has 10 particular affection for Brooklyn
ladies now.--JerSsy City Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-11-02
Twelfth Massachusetts.

A member of a military company was
in Boston, and went to the Jubilee. On
the programme was % march from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass" After the
performance he happened to be intro
duced to Mr.. Gilmore, who asked which
of the pieces he was most pleased with.
We'll, cap" answered the young sol
dier, "the thing that knocked me was
that ere march you called Mozarts
Twelfth Massachusetts, y Mr.. Gilmore
stared at the creature, looked down one
side of him and up the other, bowed a
disdainful bow, and left that nan from
Newburyport.