davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
&ln Observation-Disclosures!
&efaunttnnfjiiun

fir hie 0amen Sdltimore'S nne Ser llnraeaenb.
Der nnterSeidUete tulniht ieinen tlCigsIdblten
0aHt iar bic Ilberale auHoibait, tpe[hg i6m, lu6t.
uobRte, Sn 9beiI puroe, ausBuipreden, uno erIuGt
um Die 6ortoauer ~oerieGhen in ieincnl nellen un6 9es
Tanmisen saoen Gr; ga sorS:Gutaspfr., no.
meinem 9rOsen Borratbe Don 9rimminas, SGns
cern, Sdmmet, SeihenfpHen II. E. no.. etueu ans
9eBeihneten Sorratb bon oeioenftQIien fur a6eno
@eieuihatter, 2arlutdR, g~BeiBUaaren unb Stidereien
balten, uno eriade bic 9auen gang ~er9ebtnf, bel
mir oorSuipreGeR. "
tSehr. $3.50 81. 6otIouis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
SQmOeretne.
&. ORarSzNnuprrein Mr. n.

6. @arSzS auperein Nr. 4.
Sn Der i6brIi6en 8eriammIune oes obigen 8ercins
puroen na9it9benoe Beamte iIr oaS lauIeuoe Sab
ertDdblt: =
Sobnnn @turmfeIs, @rdToent;
Seinrid Smith, Sicee krd1Dcnt;
6einrtb Sie9 Mann, SdGtmetfer;
Sapio y. @rotbaus, Setretdr;
SEQ. Yt. 3. Wooo, @ontroIGr;
Eboma5 u. @lerbinen, Ibpotat.
9trettoren:
Sob. S~turmfals, S. g. Stu MP,
SeiHri6 Smltb, ). Is. pou Soften,
@eors N. .. 8oob, 6ranS Manbou,
SAM. s. SIC Donald, Scnidmtn s.. Grice,
f4S-Q1 guouff Qorru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
~ GtUas fir ieOe sSamilie

Wtne StofSfce Toe WdDi111tnM1e
1T Die bette fIr ale 2trten Arheit uno Die r~ettefte YtdE
itine In Der g8elt. 0fan fomme unb lebe oieIelbe in
Dem 8erfauiszSofole, SIR. 40, SbarIesffr.
i'm rSreimaurers9eup or! tSult16,12Vpte.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Y1abrthf,

SD babe mid beate bon Der 5trma Graf, GoIbe
3 SeoenfDrt Suriid9eSo9eR.
baltimore, Den %. Gebr. 1872,
t4S,54,60l BiIbelm 6pIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Neme Nu3eigen.
Wallansetae

8altimor re ban 10. 6ebr. 1872.
Den Stodbattern Der ~SDlfs : Seuer : SerfId,e.
runaS. tSeienid,aft" ;ur @a6riht, baB Die oiesiGb=
rtee @abl bon 5p0If Sirettoren Meontag, ben /,
Ntdr5, snii6en elf uno elm llpr Dtitta9s i'm 8lreuu
Der Gelefiidoft 81 +. 18, 9ecouofrase, alb
sehatten ipiro.
pie araIsfsr- Slider fnb bis mad Der gBabt se>
ihipHen. SIN 4uftru9e
1850. Sobn giebredbt, eefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Grfraz@enfroI=W erlammlnnn

II. bes nSfzS5aLtim ore ffrakenzSaupereins."
Die Niit9lteper o6i9en Serein6 peEoen ~anigeior.
bert, Wpntdg a6eno fi1 in i5rgr 9als ein5ufn6en,
inbem tuldtige @eibdfte 1ur annabme o~ortie9en.
Nihteriheinenoe babeu fh Den Sei5Ilifen 5u iii9er.
SIM 9uftrase 6es 8rGitoenteu
t48-9) Htdtt1 @1iind,pn, SeFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

Vr. II, Sontbs, gegehiiberg ernanfr.
9ebeuseS ert6eruus ourt fu66entltbe grdmieu=
Sabluneen. - Citizen Donars pro 0So6e Sranten=
gele.-Gin na1 ben Geiesen oes Staates 0tGrptano
tncotporirter uno unter Den 4uipicten Der
~Se9enfeitigen 2ebens Verifcberuua8 0efeus
fdtdft opH 5altimure,"
s}r, IL SeltRz, sesenaber GermanfraBe,
oraanifirter 8erein. 1921 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
0ntt1 fir Saunereine !

E4t5 Nu&t5 iAI SnuutEetNe
ILL 6ebr btaise Sdafer In OFT uno Betz8QI=
ttmore BON $500 bis 81 $4,000 gu u~erfaufen. 9duier
mer0en ptrlaIa ct.
&udIdndn s gadbfe,
abuotatur 1no @runoei9sRtbums=S Office,
Str. 1, Xerin9tonz, @de Der JtortbhraBe.
6. &eD Sud1auan. Gbarles Sadbfe.
tSar24, DftI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
eSIr 81 n

SIR Sdnsbaltnngen.
Srtngt cure 9ulnpen uno altes NGtan rad benz
aroRen Xumpens Il. WetalsxaecrbaMfe, no ibr
oouer Berfb obRe SantetH ODER Ausfldte gu ee=
br0u6en aegebeH miro ---r
Gde Ger Gberps uni S~ftrIinafrdke,
DID Gopn, Baltimore.
D ~SudsgIbfdae pe,Ianst.
(Sebr, 20, 12Nte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Mrmrr Wnmhrrrin

ane, Die ~seiounen itabe ii6 einem neuen 8auper
Wts., abenb5 Z nbr, Der erten 8erianlmluna he
S. &prr, ysr. Z55, Sautpn=2lneuue, nab
Sroso5oap, beiSn~o5nsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
gu9uh 2orcn3

Gaffern : 9lpenue : 8~auDerein
STR 2.
S6iser 8eretn erfreut iib elmer reaen Gbetlna6me,
unO fiub hermit 4ae, ruel6e einrm suten Bauuereine
bei3utreten iuilnfhen, erIu1t, iih Mfpntdg, Den %
D. Ylts., Ahehos 8 llbr, bel 9ru. SefieI, Rr. 1926,
@aitern- 4uenue, etn5ufinben. 6ubicriptions. 9ebub.
rem iperoen entsesen gecommeu unb Die Seamten~
BabI fattIinoen. Sn auitra9e
f49l SnA GSnrnife
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
geriammlungs- Nn3etgeu.
(sinr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ Sine @afen>S eriammlung
Der Ssraellten Saltii,ors's am ndhfteH Sunns
Tag, Den %. D. Ge., nm 10 n5r 0ioreens in Roine's
3ued Der 8erfammiuns iii, cineu glam 5ur Grim
6uH9 zines iacifden gSaiienhaufeS su entperfen.
0iee 8~sriammlune rpurOe in l1ebereinftimmuu9 nit
etneln SeidInfe Der isr1eIittiheu Q4obltb6tiateits,
Gefaaihait in Der idbrihen 8erjumnlluns I'm &C.
bruar %beruIen. SIN auitra9e 6es BrGifbenten:
t47-8) SauaS 2duer, Setr.
Saltimorer &O0e ytr. 8,
Sr0en SDbne Der Sreibeit.
Die Mitstieoer, iomie ade, Die nod 8ihen6 fno,
bieier 2o9e beiSutrsten, lDeroen ~bierourdb einoeluOcn,
elmer aui mprSen nm 2 llbr in Der ~SarugartzSone, !"
9tr. 76, Sit.SalIimure=Str. anheraumten SerIamm=
lung bei5npobnen, nm Die notbi9en 9ortt9ruugen gu
Der aul Weontaa, ben 26 Sebr., ftattTtn6enoen SRz
ltaaation Der neueu 9ogc 5I treffen.
Die S6>ueier &oeeu fno gleidfaas einoelaoer,
uns bel oIeier S~Criammlun9, lotpie bel Der Snfalas
ton nit i5rem Seiude 81 bCebren.
6riecridb Sfeffle, BrdFbfnt;
IlSA Motor AAHfI E,uf SfIrPFGT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
B 6uften un0 Grfaltnnaen.

sN% Suften unD Grfdltlnaen+
2arpane's SuifeusS prttp 1T 5%nperiittlfb oils elm
iiheres unb erfolerei9es 5eilmittel eegen Su5ten, grz
tdltun9 uno ale 4rontpeiten Der Bronhial<Robren
~an5nsupIeblen. ioro9bl ir SIneer ais aud fur gr@
fpahiene. Yreis % @ents pro fStai9e. gu BADEN bel
2aruaue, Gcfe Der Baltimore unb 6arriiOnffr.,
fowie bel alien 0rosuiften. t4uauf25. l2Iate. t&p.i
Meab's "GRAND DUCHESS" GSls
niiGes Mafer,
~RHAp's GRAND DUCHESS CoLoGNE."
"RzAD's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"READ's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
Sas bette foIniibe WaIer in Imerita, unibertrois
fen BON irgen6 einen anoeren Irtitel. 8ein Sefufer
8altimore's ioate es unterlafien, fd NIT elmer 6taite
bieies
s' straightforward 8arfirs
5u perIeben. @benio fniro empioblenl
~ReaS's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r4seao's &empelritter= 8 opuet," Il
sReao's Gempelritter=8 oauet." sa
Gerner 1oute aul feirern 2oilettentiihe febfen:
r9teao's ma9iihes. @ulper iir b6ien 0aIs,~ q
~Jtedo's lno9ti1es Bnluer flr boier 5als,A
tpeIber art, lpte cine Flai6e, rtdtis anselpanot, 6ar<
tbun miro. Die Dirfun9 bes NRlttels lit cine nunz
oerddre. aB. 8. sReab,
.Ageuit6.1Sl gr. 1St. Baltimore. nabe 4iebtHr.
6etraut
an 90. fSebr. hurh 8aftor Storf Jphdnn 81, &pu,e
nit Sri. 9pHiie 9etnselmanH, 8eioe pom bier.
-@s<-----
G8 ttarb
Donneritas, ben %. Tebr., .unfer qeIiebter SsbH
uno gIuSsr Garl Scbmiet. % Sabre uuo Z @tof
nate oft. 6rieoe feiner aibe!
'-t4Sl0ie ttauermee Mlutter unb @efd,miaer.
- G~pDeafGlle,
gm z. Gebr. gtobsrt .. 5ufnasel i'm q. Sea
am is. 6ebr. Srau SLENDER 3rob In, 45. 9ebens.
1aPre, Sattil bon Bbilipp &rob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

Ser uSunse W &c d OF" in Ybita=
belpbta begging uorsetern abero iein 20. 5tifs
tanaSfeft. t -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

Cart Hetorm ltHo f0roert bonn Gongreile,
baB er Die Mifionen, tpeld)e burd etnen DO.
ben Sdut3oa ia Die Galden Der Giier-,
Stabl,, &ohlen< unb Salsmonopoliten fie=
BEN, um elm 8ebeutenbes beihneibe; wie Der
Mann i'm @uanselium reiht bas inter benz
@infiuiie Der cHinge" itebenbe Heprdientarr<
tenbaus benz 8olfe, tpelheS nm 8rob sebe<
ten, eiuen-Stein. @s bob ben 3oa auf Gbee
nnb &afee auf, um 10 einen Soripanb 3u er=
balten, ben bel briidenoeren i3ou auf @iien,
Stabl, &ublen unb Sal3 b%etsubebalten. SIN
Senat mar bas Stnan3r @omite perniinfttg
senus, biele Tbeez nnb &afee-8ia in ben 3D.
pierforb 5u werfen.
Ser Bbilabefpbia'er9a ienr Collector s. 50.
SorneD, 9eraus9eber II. 8ebaftsur Der YreB,"
bat befanntlid. i'm gorsefibl bes sesen isie
men Grenno @rdnt beranf3iehenoen Sturmes
iein amt nieoerselest, I'M fiA fir ben 8abl.
fampf bic Sanbe freiSumaden. Der Brdft.
bent 1T porgeitern ielbt nod Ybilabelpbia &C.
reil't, um oaS nSctapio, blelbe bel mir" 3u
nerluhen. Wte man lagt, mil @raut beit
Gorneb gum @eneralpofmeiiter MAIDEN, ba
Inn Der ieti9e Snbaber bcs aMtes in Der be-
norftebenoen Babl bod Nihts niisen fam.
Damn miBte nieletht aud Robeion ~ipringen
lnb % ipiiroe Grant auei 6liesen NIT elmer
&iappe fdla9en. @S baroelt fid natiirli1
iett Dor Nlem barum, Oh Sctapio bleibt.
Sn perifiebenen Staaten, tpte SiiozGaros
lima, &auiaS, Ditiouri, Snoiana &C., haben
bic Nepnbltaner iiber &opf unb Gals in
Der De1oienen ISOLDE tbre Staats +. Son.
uentionen sebalten. Sc banbelte f1 barunl,
ben ourd Die 80iewihter Sdurs uno Gum
ller erseusten Ginbruf bura redt lautes Sc,
iGrei NIB bnrd ,ber3liheS Suoofiiren" BON
~@rant & @olfar" ab5uihmddeu. Wit@rant
wnroe in Siio.G arolina Der Miltoneuoieb
@oun. Scott berslih i%nboiirt uno Der &aoet.
tenfte0enidaherer Wbittemore gum Hibrer
Der Delegation in Der Ybilaoelpbia'er Con.
BENTON ermdblt. sl8t =
Die @epollfion in Merito barert fort.
Dem auin1erfiamen 2eier miro es ridt emf.
9angen iein, baB beadnoig Beridte perid1ie-
oetler Sdrbung bon bort sintrefen. gDdh.
reno bic Spestaleepeideus bes ,N.. q. Sc.
rain" ben SturS bon Sudre3 tdsiid p~orans.
1aseu, larten bic 8eri9te iber 5apanna lino
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25
Management of Sheep.

A correspondent of the New York Far
mer, in the course of valuable communi
cation on this subject, makesthe following
sugg stions:
have taken much care to use the b, ST
stock bucks | could procure (by hirng,) to
improve my flock. My sheep are the
Spanish Merinos
| have not bought any sheep since |
made my first two purchases; having
raised lambs every year to fill my flock.
| made an assortment of my lambs, keen.
ing only the best eve lambs 80 put into
my flock; the rest are usually sold to 90
to market. | allow no ST eep ticks to live
in my flock.
] make tia practice to feed we'll Civ.
ing sheep when they first come to the
barn all the good early harvested hay,
grain and carrots they wi eat, and con-
tinue the feed while they remain at the
barn. They have all the water close by
them they want This is very essential.
i seldom have either sheep or lambs die,
and have no trouble with ewes not having
milk enough for their lambs.
When wool sold at the lowest. the
average weight of my heeces was Xix and
one-lourth pounds Of washed wool. re-.
celved forty cents per pound, which
amounted TO two dollars and fifty cents
per fleece, besides raising tho usual number
Of lambs.
never let my sheep be out in cold
storms, and never allow them to be driven
over bars, butt Ike them al away, so they
can walk without having to jump over
any hing.
lhave avoided as much as possible the
short, greasy staple Of wool, rking into
a style Of long, white, fue wool as com.
pact und even as possible. think sheep
Of this style winter better, raise their
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25
Lie Down and Rest.

DIR. Hall says the best medicines in
the world, more efficient in the cure of
disease than all the potencies Of the
materia-medica, are warmth, cleanli-
ness and pure air. Some persons
make it a virtue TO brave disease, to
keep up +" as long as they can move Il
foot or crook finger, and il sometimes
succeeds; but in Others the powers of
life are thereby so com 'letel exhaust
ed that the system has lost ability to
recuperate and slow aud typhoid fever
sets in, and carries the patient TO a
premature grave Whenever walking
or work Is an effort, warm bed ana a
cool room are the fist indispensable
steps TO sure and speedy recovery
Instinct leads all beasts and Dir Is to
quietude and rest the very moment
disease or wounds assail the system.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25

Very favorable reports have been re-
ceiyed by the Department of experiments
with" Cooley corn" distributed during the
year l87l.72. Among these may be noted
the trial made by MIR. A. j. Wright. of
Port Gibson, Claiborne county, Mississ-
ippi. Mr.. Wright ssys:
"Ihe Cooley corn received from the
Department was planted March 8tn and
March 18th, on land Of moderate strength
with a slight broadcasting of ashes, plas-
ter and superphosphate. 1t Welded a
choice number Of roasting ears by the 10th
of June, growing about as early as the
early garden varieties. The ears were of
good size and handsome, and the yield
very heavy, many stalks bearing three and
in some cases four ears OF corn Planted
nearly a month after the Peabody Proli-
hc,' it was in roasting ear ten or twelve
days in advance of that variety. We had
some fue varieties of corn from Kans as
and some OF the kinds usually planted
here, but the Cooley was superior to
any of them, except the Peabody! con-
corning my experiments with which
submit memorandum.
Mr.. Wright states that he planted small
quantities Of corn received from Mr..
CHARLES A. Peabody, of Augusta, Ca. on
the 10th and 30th of February of the
present year. 1t was in roasting ear
about June Goth, giving an unusual
yield. although not cultivated with any
considerable care Suckers shoot from
the base to the number of two, three, and
sometimes four, growing in rich land
nearly to the size of the parent stock, and
bearing ears, so that there is sometimes a
product of nine or ten ears to the single
gram. The growth is very fibrous, YIELD
ing a large amount of fodder. 1t is
thought by Mr.. Wright that, with proper
cultivation, it might yield, on Mississippi
fields, as high as one hundred bushels per
acre.
Cooley corn has succeeded well in
Florida. Mr.. j. ID. Wolfe, of Pensacola,
says that he marketed his product two
weeks in advance Of all other corn, and
thit for early maturity and productive
ness it is unrivaled in that section. On
one sixth of an acre, although the season
was unfavorable, he raised one hundred
aud ten dozen ears of good size which net
ted in market 1915, or at The rate of
Sl4S.50 per acre, Mr.. w planted bis corn
at different times, with reference to having
roastlr G ears until the frosts in November.
Having planted peas between the rows,
he would have, in addition to his corn and
pea product, fodder and forage at the
rate OF TWO tons to the acre, the ground
being cleared in time for crop Of turnips,
ready for market in January.-hgricultur-
al Report for July.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25
Lightning on the Mountain Top.

Gray's peak is the home Of the thun-
der. The lightning knows it as the
eagle knows his nest. Being the high
est of all peaks of the Sierr 1, it attracts
the clouds, which almost daily gather
round its head and burst upon it, so
that sometimes it tries the nerves of
the boldest to run the gauntlet of these
storms. At such times the whole
mountain seems charged with electric
| ity. Several who have been caught
there at such moment told me how
1t shot through them like needles it
buzzed about their heads like bees;
they could hear it whistling like gale
through the rigging of ship. The
guides, being more accustomed to such
things, are less terrified, but tourists
are sometimes paralyzed with terror,
if not with the shock, and fall to the
ground unable to move. Even the
guides sometimes think it is q matter
of prudence to throw themselves fiat
upon their faces, not to present point
for the lightning to strike. The poor
brutes, taught by dumb instinct, turn
their heads from the storm and let it
beat. If a party were caught on'the
summit in long snow storm, it is
probable that they would perish. In
the binding drifts, it would be impos-
sible to find the path, and no mortal
strength could hold out for many hours.
Such accidents do not occur, because
the guides are on their watch when
they see the storm coming up, they
bid all run for their lives They hy
with speed, and come down often
trembling and afraid, as if, like Moses,
they had heen up in the mount, into
the cloud, and had seen the awful pow
I or of God
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25

Shakspeare's admirers--in other words,
every human being with the smallest
spark of poetry in his soul-will be de-
lighted to learn that tho pc cts garden at
New Place, Stratford. up0n-Av0n is now
open to the public. II is an oishoot Of
the Garrick mulberry tree. The house in
which Shakespeare died was pulled down
by some ignorant vandals, years ago, but
the foundations have been laid bare, so az
b. give the visitors some idea Of its size.
In one part Of the grounds stood a diugy
old theater; this has been purchased and
pulled down, the site being restored to the
garden, now pretty much what il was
when Shakespeare owned it. The old
theatre being destroyed, the question has
now been raised Shall the town in
which Shakespeare was borne, and 10 which
he died, be without building wherein the
creations Of his genius may be represented'
Mr.. Charles Flower has undertaken to
give two acres Of ground on the banks Of
the Avon, and within sight of Stttford
hurch, provided the sum Of 45,00O ster-
ling can be raised 10 build new theatre.
IL is suggested that the lessee Of every
theatre in Great Britain and America
shall devote the proceeds Ola special per.
iormance on Shakspeare's birthday, April
20, 1873, 70 this purpose London Cor
resPondcncc Of Home Journal.
PLACER gold has been found on the
EoI .!Tcr Of the NUE.a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25

Ii is one thing to raise a good crop of
vegetables, hut quite another to keep safely
through winter. Ii is, doubtless, the fact
that more vegetables ARE injured by heat
in winter than by cold, because most per.
sons crowd such things together in large
quantities, and then cover deeply to keep
out the frost. When placed in cellars, the
windows are closed, and in the more
Northern States, banked up with, perhaps,
fresh horse manure from the stable. OF
course it is necessary TO Yep potatoes, tur-
hips, bees, and similar roots from freezing :
still they would be Of far better quality il
kept as cold as possible, aud not actually
frozen. Turnips and bees, in particular,
are very liable to heat, and become spoile
fla large quantity is placed together and
potatoes are often injured by being stored
in large bins, instead Of being put in barrels
or spread thinly upon shelves 10 dark
cellar. When buried in the ground in small
heaps, say twenty TO thirty bushels ia each,
is best. Rural New Yorker
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25
Ants IN Brazil.

A correspondent OF the Boston Globe
writing from Brazil, says there are
species Of ants in that country whose visits
are very much to be dreaded, for they
come in countless numbers, frequently
taking possession and overrunng dwell
ing, wien in their track, driving the in
mates therelrom, and destroying every
thing eatable on the premises. When
seen approaching they can only be turned
by fire they will succeed in passing every
other barrier. On ascending the Corco-
vArdo we discovered colony of them
crossing the roadway high. up ON the
mountains. They were coming from
above, crossing the road, and descending
on the other side. They came in a column
three or four inches wide as thick as they
could DO packed and rushing along with
great rapidity- How long taey Lad been
passing before we saw them is of course
unknown, but four hours later the stream
was unabated and seemingly nexhaust.
ible We found it impossible 10 break
the line without its being reformed. They
seemed to know by instinct the direction
taken by those passed and never deyiated
in the slightest from the proper route The
attempt was also attended with some in
convenience, if great care was not taken,
for the stream never stopped; it kept pour
ing down, and in very short time you
found yourself surrounded, and in some
danger of beng overrun if not captured
yourself 1t is said they will remove the
flesh from the carcass Of an OK or horse in
few hours, leaving the bones perfectly
palishad
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25
SAD ACCIDENT IN LOUISVILLE.
Fall OF n Building-Six Persons Buried
In the Ruins and Is lied. - -.

A terrible accident occurred in Louis
vile Friday evening, involving the
death Of six persons Anew house be-
ing rected at North Market Street. be-
tween Third and Fourth, four stories
high, fell about Z or. Nj, crushing in.
parts OF houses adjoining, one J. G.
Webb's printing office, over Henry
Notes merchant tailor establishment.
Nolte's family, consisting Of himself,
wife, five children and "a iourneyman
named Lewis Johns, were at supper.
and were buried in the ruins. a.
The accident quickly drew a large
crowd IN front of the place, fire alarm
was turned in, and the police and fire.
men were promptly on the ground.
Fhe soon recovered the bodies Of three
children, boys, aged 2, s and IL years,
badly bruised and cut, but apparently
no bones broken, and the doctors
thought not dangerously hurt. After
several hours labor the bodies of the
remainder of the family were recovered,
consisting of Nolte, his wife, baby
eighteen months old, a little girl six
years, and jonrneyman, all dead.
One Of the boys died afterwards, evil
IDENTIFY from internal injuries. No cause
is known for the accident, but it is re.
ported that the building was put up too
quick, before the mortar was we'll set.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1872-10-25
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Twilight Music.


When the supset, comes in spleraor,r q
Painting no the western sky, m M
Andsweet twilight in the valley ~
HATS, andnardly dares come nigh,
Till the sun has further vanished
Then love to sit, and hear
Music floating IN th9breeZes, III fF
From the h2ppy angel spherel ~
Then each stan from out the heavens,
In the bright blue azure sky,
Gazing down upon me, seemeth
Butan angels radiant eys, Ill , r,
So with hearing, and with seeing,
Almost do seem to stand
Just insidethe golden gateway
OF the happy spirit land!
But as thicker grows the darkness,
Warning me to sleep and rest,
Homeward do wend my footsteps,
Feeling, oh! 50 richly blest,
That the world is full ofbeauty,
Observation-Disclosures
And 1--WE but do our duty,
Would il not be full oflovc2
From The Young Folks Rural.