davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
%Dte @rinoe ,parnm
Seal {, 6artmnnn

Seal & 6artmann
bre Uuareu au lolb' neorisen Yreiien usrfoufen,
ino
fe faufsn In sroSen 0uanttaten sessn Baarselo etr
lnb erlan9en 8ortbee, ipee &duier auI @reoit nipt
srlansen fonnen.
gBr baben porrdtbig:
GtrumpftDdaren, Sanoihube, @oriets, Bufles,
Damen Semben. iucBc Seiasitiide,
Damenzllnterroie, Spiteu. uno 9rnens 9rdsen,
Damen=Rad,tsieioer, Tanfbettcn, Srauien,
Damen=G Goriet II ber3ise, Bollpaaren, Beads,
Domen=Gollctteu.S Sdde, 9urSmaaren II. (. ~.
Vian iprtde Dor uno lpare % &roStnt in
Rr. f39, sSefi:Edltimu uressr.,
(Wai3t .l2Wt.F) smiideu South u GoIpsrtFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
&oblgn unp 6nIs.

Dtenfebrisfen Brei'e usiosn INNER tereGuei; elm
GROCER Uorrarp INNER on pano DON cen beripMtefen
Riaen, mie 4Sattimore Spmpasuie,~ Gpfens'
sfalisr, EDppmius, gunburp une gumbe Iaup.
@eors Stearns,
Bureau: 9tr. 22, 5los&oIpertfra6e.
(Apul&2fiSD 8obIsubof; alice Mnnfr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
Z M1tnus +!
snebrn erbaften

OUU DID. bstte WIdce VhnCthuDe
u seudbltsn 5srohiatben nno In alsn @rosen pon
Nr- OK DIS gu S, sum 5poupreile uon SO Gents
pro .Banr, pirtiiher gBertb sl.25 blos fir Dieie
@eGe gu oeiem Bttiie.
Dapit s5amberstr,
0r. SO, Roro-poIDdrb .nape @IapfrdBe.
fcfnIi9f fo0K,eA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
Mnffn<Gnhfe.

III mebt5inihe SWede, unsre eetseneSmporiotion, B,
BeniGmui u. 2|oe Spmp.
fl30f-l Hr. fA2. Beit. Baltim0reftf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14

VtgIWEE NtUEIsVVFy,
bmei BITS bret Sabre aft,
81 boben bel
6tttinser, Serr 8 Gomp.,
(2S.-50f) DIR. 3uub15 Gbeupttbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
Semnings' 3abnsSinftnr.
Cine elegante, iidere unS ertOls=
reif1e WunptpGfche.

gum Reinisen, geridonern urb @rtaitung Der 2dtne
uno bes 3abuIeIines, uno sibt Dem 4tbem eiuen au=
sensbmen Serud. gu babsn bel alien Drosuineu in
alsemeinen unb
u. Spnfon, Sennipa8, & Srmp.
(Gpniil .l2Wg) SIR 90 NorozS barlesitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
10. @. @nnb & GDmp. 3

%. o. @nnb & GDmp.e
Gissntbiimer BON
gpIb'S patentirtrn autpmatifdben Seisern,
welbe tn ben testeG inss6n 5lbrsr iebr umiansreid
unb ulit beferem GrioIee ais raeno etn aHbsrer nit
Dampt ODER psi6em Gafier bei5enoer GppGrat eez
brauDt ipsroeI.
Der nGariier, 4merttauiite 9lbenbesrb uub g9or=
rem 'ie oeerbe," Barlor., Sun- u. eebtHinssSeuer-
BldBs0ei-er.
Die berlbmte 2dpon'ihe "Hot Air Furnace
eeauns Don S!ei= uuo @ilenrohSen, BabsDdHnen
pporantcn, d,aiGfdnoe, &iioirs, absussr0bren iln
Autrtrs; iopie auh
spbrauIiide Rammen, Baiier= Didihnsrts Il. I. 10 {;
narmorns u. Stieiers aaminiimie seuerbeeros
Resliter u. {. No.;
FiUen utenilieu, WaferfIpler nno Reirleeratoreu;
8ot= unb Seis6ieu uRo Jieparaturen nIier Grt.
Shsmea=Gde pom Baltimore uno GufaDaf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
NuS ScipI.

9ubnque, Soma, II. Stt. - Sen.
8m. 6Bbe Glurt itarb bier plUell9 an Bon.
neritug 2lbeno.
al8 5r. CHARLES 8. !6oine8 am Don.
neritag in Sultan iiber Observation-Disclosures
fuhr, brauite Elm 3ug buber, traf ben Bagen
uno Srihmetterte thn uollhduoil. Or. put
neS unO leiu Sutiter wurben i9mer uerlebt,
uno Die 8isroe Qet00tRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14
Spanien.

Elne replbIlfanl1e Gr5ebWn9 m iSfrroI.
SRA orlb, II. DIT. - @iue repu6lifaz
niife @rbebung bat inter ben Sruppen,
wsl6e oas 9lrienul 5u Terrol beiebt batten,
iiattgefunoeu. OaS alieual licgt in Der
YrOOln, @oruna. Die 0tegicrung hat ioiort
Ssridrtungeu nud, Der StaOt geidift uno
miro iummarii9e OfaBregelu ergreiien laiIen,
nm etne Repolte III perhinDern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-14

Siismea=Gde pom Baltimore uns @ufapat
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
A Wonderful Spring in Florida.

Onc of the greatest natural cnriosi,ies
in the South is the Wakulla Spring which
Is tho source OF beautiful river OF the
same name.
The spring is between four and five
hundred fee, IN diameter, aGl on bright
and calm day. u pass ever il IN 4 boat.
you feel as though YOU were suspended in
mid.air. the water being so limpid aud
transparent
At the depth of one hundred and sixty
feet dime cla DC as distinctly seen as
though i wcrc at your feci on gazing
into the depths Of this wonderful spring it
shows all the prismaiic hucs Of the rain
bow. and near its bottom can be seen fish
Of different varieties, crabs, 'crrapins, and
now and then rn alligator.
The beautiful grove Of evergreen,
around makes ii n lovely spot. aud on
sour first visit you feel az though you
were upon enchanted ground, fine place
for meditation, for when alone there i.
nothing To disturb the thought bu, tbs
bark of the squirrel. or the shrill cry oI
the bi,tcrn.
This spring being located only sixteen
miles from Tallahassee. i, is the frcquen,
resort Of picnic parties. who enjoy them.
selves exceedingly in the beautiful prov,
Of oaks upon its margin. Correspondent.
.Sarannah { ga. Ne~s.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
Spare that Pun.

Spare that pun on holy text. 1t
struck your ears so quick to catch double
sounds even in Scripture words, and you
are itching to tell it to the first one who
can laugh over II with you. But don't,
Try rather to forget it by not giving it
vent. What's C laugh ? when you think
of the irrcverent association it will occa-
sion in tho minds Of all who hear it. They
won't forget IL whenever they hear the
text. the frivolous thought you connected
with it viii also occur to them. They in
turn repeating it to others, none can tell
how many will be diverted from tho SOL
emn import Of the holy words by the wit
ticism first fastened upon them by your
self, and poor wi,,icism it is. We forget
the precise language in which DR.. John
son exprcsses hi5 estimate Of punning
Sidney Smith did not think much Of his
own powers in that line. for he says: " II
is wit Of SO low an order, and in which
some sort of progress is so easily made,
that tho number Of those endowed with
the gift of it might be merely equal Wit.
those endowed with the gift Of speech. "
Nevertheless, a pun may have rare and
genuine wit. only let i not in,rude within
halowcd bounds There. however smart,
/, is p.,ful, and unworthy Of Christian
lips, and often not less than profauo.
More than one Of cur readers, we are
sure, lament viii Us the vile plague Of an
irreverent play on some Scripture verse.
which. though heard years and years ago,
ever fits across the memory whenever the
verse is real or heard
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
GIle farmer.
Transplanting Trees and Vines.

Tran.plau.ing may be done at any tine
when tho ground Is in worrying order. ~
tween the cessation Of growth In Aptuma
until il cou,Inenccs again in spring. Az
most any sol! ,ha, viii produce good crcps
Of corn or vegetables. viii grow fruit trsss.
Let it be well prepared by deep and thor:
ough ploving-ifa sub. soil ploH can b
used. SO much the better. II tho 1hole
surface canno. be prepared At once. ElaX
Elk or eight furrows where the row r.
stand then dig the holes sufficiently large
to adn,. the roots. giving them their nst-
ural position, as noap as practical. Pare
of all bruised aud broken parts; then dip
the roots in mud, SO as to coat eyory psrf.
Fill sr the holes with finely pulverised
soil, jarring the tree frequently as the work
goes on, so as to settle the earth we'll a.
bout il then tramp slightly with the feet.
Set the trees just as deep as they stood 10
the Nursery. Avoid deep planting. for
that is decidedly injurious. Back up the
eartli-say l2 inches high-iufmcdistely
around the tree this will hold il steady.
and obviasc the necessity Of stalking. u
the trees should come to hand In dry
state. and the bark be much shrivcllet,
immcrse the whole tree in water for ~
hours or If received in a frozen coudi-
ton. put the bundle unopened in a cellar.
or some dark place free from frost, when
the thawing will be gradual. and little or
no injury will be sustained. In the spring.
the ground should be we'll mplshed Tor :
space Of four to six fee: IN d;slaele; around
each tree This consists in covering lhe
surface with straw. leaves. shaSing8.
spenttau bark. &c. 1t should be placed
say four inches thick this will prevent
weeds from growing, and protect the trees
against the damaging effects of mid-sum-
mcr drought.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
The Value Of a Newspaper.

Tho following is the experience OF a
mechanic, concerning the benefits Of .
newspaper:
Ten years ago, lived in ,ogu in In
diana On returning home one night.
(fpr am carpenter by tradc,) saw a
li,,lr girl leave my door, nnl asked my
wife vho Size was She said Mrs. Harris
had sent her after their newspaper, which
nv wife had borrowed. A. we sat down
10 tea, my wife said to me, by my given
name;
i" wish you would subscribe for the
newspaper. i, is 50 much comfort TO me
When You are away ircm homo.
j" would like to do s7 s-.i |. Aut
you know owe payment On ihc house
unA lot II will be all can Do to meet
it
She replied. " if yon will take this pa
per, will sew 70. the tailor to pay for
| subscribed for the paper; L came in
due time to the shop. While resting one
noon and looking over it, saw an al
veriscmcn, Of the county commissioners
to let 4 bridge that was to bc built
pu, in bid for the bridge, and the
inb was awarded to me- On which clear
ea three ggdsei dollars. Which enabled
me to pay for my house and lot caaily
aud for the newspaper Ii | had not sub.
scribcl for the newspaper | would moi
have known anything about the contract
aud could not have met my payment OF
my house and lot \ mechanic never
lo.cs anything hy taking a paper.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
How to Grow Strawberries.

In Spring prepare the ground for
crop Of early potatoes. mauuring j, so -
to grow ,ha. old crop well. Work ,he
potatoes we'll, keeping them clear Of yecdS.
When the crop cor,c3 cii | give light
coating Of manure, plow the ground deep.
pick off weeds etc. harrow aud level il
well then line out the rows three feet
apart, 20 TO the nursery bed with fat box
or basket, lift the plants with ball Of earth.
aud carry them to the ground prepared for
planting A boy goes before with q gar
den irowel, digs the holes about four
inches deep. sixteen inches apart in ,hs
row. Immediately before the p.aute5 he
fills each hole with water the planter
drops in the plan, aud covers the roo, with
dry earth, pressing lightly. BY so doing.
no matter how ho, aud dry the weather
may be, ! never fail TO have full crop
the next season; ard that is es much as
you can have by spring planting ! pre-
fer potatoes as crop, as the groprd il
thereby well cleaned. ] gcraraily plant
all ,hro TIE month Of August. set out,
on an average, 5000 plants every season.
|, is very tedious. but it will pay III
had no. plants Of my own. | would pur-
chase 4 few hundred ip the spring, manure
the ground and work theu, we'll, picking
of the stems before they bloom They
will have made good plants by August.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
Gsage Hedges.

II is as yet an open question among
some Of our best and most practical farm
crs whether Usage orange hedges pay
with iencing timber at present prices.
One fault wliah all hedges hgye. 70
,ha, Of exhaus,ing the soil for a considr
crahlc distance on either side Of them
Admitting that We can plow as closc to
the hedge rs y pn,t and rail fence. still
We find the plpw cutting and turning up
Usage roots ten feet out in the field. This
must necessarily lead 10 more or less cx.
htasii3u Of the soil, and hence q less "a
the crops The annual labor Of keesing
thc hedge il good order is more than iba,
Of keeping good post and rail fence in
good condition when first cost Of the thu
Der Is no, taken into consideration
IT, then the robbery of the crops and
extra annual labor ON the ono hand will
pay the cost Of new fence every twenty
years. the hedge is not economical.
Those who have Usage hedges. are. VIC
find, about equally divided in their opin.
ion ns To their economy. One Of my
friends says. with regard to his hedges.
that in planting 30 much hedge he has cs
tailed 50 much labor on roste,iiy. Tho
objection, il applicable q. al, il so with
regard to all hedges. bu, We itink partic.
ularly with regard to the osago o.spGes.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

Tnr BarGnr SipE Look on the bright
side. II is the right side. The times
may be hard, but it will make them no
easier TO wear gloomy and sad countc-
nance. II is the sunshine. and no, the
cloud. that makes the flower The sky is
blue ten times whore i, is black once.
You have troubles. so have others. None
are free from them. Troubles give sinew
and tone to lifc-iortitudc and courage Ia
man. That would be dull sea, and tho
sailor would never got skill, where there
was nothing to disturb the surface Of the
ocean. What though things look little
dark? tho lane will turn. and night will
end in broad day. There is moro virtue
in one sunbeam than in whole hcmis
pherc Of clouds and gloom.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

Why ASiMALs NEED SALT. Professor
James H. johnson, Of Scotland, says that
half the saline matter Of the blood as psr
cent J consists Of common salt, aud ~ THE
is partly dissolved every day through The
skin and kidneys, the necessity Of contin-
uing supplies Of i, to the healthy body u
sufficiently obvious. Tie Bile also COZ
,ains soda cone of the ingredients of saltl
as special aud indispensable copstitvsit..
aud so dc all the cartilages Of the body
Siin, tue supply of salt. aud neither vill
the bile be able properly TO assist digss-
,ion, nor the cartilages TO be built up aesia
as fast as they naturally wssts. Il y bsi-
ter to place salt where the stock Gan have
free access to It. than 70 give 4 occasion
ally in small quantities. They will hsS6
themselves to what they used, \ allevsd
to do so at pleasure, othefwiss wbsp NY
become salt hungry. thsy may sats nofS
than is wholesope.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
00lit and 4umor.
+" All Hands Below |"

A good story is told Of n parrot, who
had always lived on board ship, but
who escaped at one Of the southern ports
aud took refuge in church.
Soon afterwards the congregation as.
scmbled. and the minister began preach
ing to them in his earnest fashion. saying
there was no virtue in them, that every
one Of them would go to hell unless they
speedily repcnted. just as he spoke the
sentence, up spoke the parrot from his
hiding place:
Z" All hands below !"
To say that :" all hands" we're startled
would be mild way Of putting il. The
peculiar voice and its unknown source,
had much more effect upon them than the
parsons words ever had. lie waited q
moment, aud then shade or two paler,
he repeated the warning.
IAN hands below !" again rang Out
from somewhere.
The preacher started from his pulpit
and looked aaxiously around, inquiring
if anybody had spoken.
I" All hands below = was the only re.
ply, at which the entire panicstrickeu
congregation got up, and moment after
they all bolted FOR the doors, the preacher
trying his hes, to be the first, and during
the time the mischicvous bird kept up hi,
yelling;
Z" All hands below !"
There was an old woman there that wa.
lame, and could not get out as fast as The
rest, and in very short time she was lcf
/ entirely alone just as sho was about t,
hobble out, the parrot few down, ant
lighting on her shoulder, yelled in hci
ear:
" All hands below -
4" 40. no, Mister Devil" shriekcl til,
old woman, you cant mean me. ] don
belong here | go to tie other church
across the way
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

Tnr PERsoS VINO TANrERrp WITH 4
WirSg.s. At recent trial the counsel
for the prosecution, after severely cross
examining a witness, suddenly put on u
look Of severity, and exclaimed
" Now. sir, was ret an cfTor, made to
induce you 10 toll different story p
\ different story from what have
told you. DO yoa mean -
That's what mean"
Yes, sir; several persons have tried
70 get me 10 tell different story from
wha, | have told, but they couldn't F."
Now, sir, upon your oath, wish to
know who these persons are
"Wcll, you've tried abou, as hard as
any Of them
lie was questioned no further on that
point.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

An Irish servant girl, having finished
her days work. including the washing" F"
obtained half.hour's furlough to see
q gentleman friend The half extended
to the whole hour, when Bridge, appeared
blushing and half smiling.
/" Ii you plazc. ma'am, | must leave
you to-day, for am to be married, il
you plazc, tonight. ma'am'
why, what does this mean. Bridget"
inquired her mistress. 4" never heard
you were engaged
" No more was |. ma'am; but a boy
Just from the ould country wants me "a
have him. aud my cousin thinks | had
better, and 50 | towld him | would"
And she did
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

Of Pirnct,i's passports were inscribed in
the fifteen registers. Where is the wiz
ard, whether coming from the North or
South, who could in these degenerate
days perform so astonishing an exploi, 7
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

y cruh-headcd boy, having been
brought before the Court as witness,
the following amusing colloquy ensued
Where H. you l.yc?' inquired the
julge.
q" Live with my mother"
Whcrc does your mother live =
She lives with father"
Where does he live? -
=. Ile lives with the old folks
Where 10 lhcy live e says the judge
getting very red as NJ audible litter goes
round the cngr. room.
They i've at home.
Whore III the thunder is their home?'
That's where I'm from. said the boy
sticking his tongue in the corner Of his
check. and slowly closing one eye on the
judge
" Here Mr. Constable. take this wit
moss out lud tel Lin. to travel he eyi
IDENTIFY docs not know the nature Of Al
oath =
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
Select poetrp.
July.

From Frightening fields Of ether fair disclosed,
Child Of the Sun, rfalgcnt Summer comes
In pride Of youth, ard frlt through natures
depth.
lie comes attended by the sulty hours,
And ever tanning brccEes on his way;.
While from his ardent look the turning spring
Aver,s her bashful gaze, and earth and Skies
All smiling, to his hot dominion lcarcs.
I'll, noon and vertical, ti,c sun
Darts on the head direct his forccfal rays.
Der heaven and earth, far as the ranging eye
Can sweep, n daEsling dclngc rcigns; and all
From pole 10 pole is undistinguished blaze.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06
Dreaming.

Dreaming.
am dreaming
While the cleaning
OF the whiic-cappcd waves Is bcaming
Oer the waste OF waters, seeming
Silvsr-,ippcd--witht treasure tecming-
Idly dreaming.
! am dreaming
When, arising,
Beams the sun, the night surprising,
All the scene with gold Disgusting;
Lost in wondering and surmising,
am dreaming.
Still I'm dreaming
When out pecpin.
Shine the stars, aud upwa.l lraring
CLEAN the waves, still onward creeping,
Never silent, never sleeping
Always dreaming.
lilv dreaming
While sea MOSES
Glipmeri,g green with ocean giosscs;
Al my feet the white wave losses,
Forming figures weird, and crosses
! am dreaming.
am dreaming,
Gladly leaving
Far behind me pain aud gricving,
Seeing but the ocean 3 heaying,
Thought and memory iaEe;cS weaving
Swcoily dreaming.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

LrpIcGnrs ScrNE ~ 4 CouRr Roou -
In Boerrc county Tcvas, suit was
brought 10 recover $500, the purchase
money Of jackass sold By the plaintiff to
the defendant The ass was sold on cred
IT, and the defendant had failed to come
to timc. On the cause being called on,
the defendant walked into the court room
leading the jack and made tender Of
him in orcn court = Everybody was con-
yulscd with laughter. even the Judge.
The animals head was dceked with a
,tov pipe hat, pair Of linen pants coy
crcd ii tore ag,, largo pair Of spec
tacles crossed his eyes, and placard hung
IN conspicuous part of the animal bear
iug this inscriptions: S500-chcap for
cash \ " Digest was opened before
him, and i, SO worked upon his feelings
that he gave yert 10 one Of those moving
bursts of " cloqucnce' for which these
long g-earca animals are SO much noted.
During all this time it was impossible for
the officers Of the court 10 preserve order
Or iererum Il i needless % add tina,
the ease was discontinued by the plaintiff
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-06

n. y. Sole owners Of tho Right for New
Castle County, Of Halls Little Washer. Price
Five Dollars.
Apsil Att. Middletorn, Dol.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-17

OF all points at which have sought these prereq niste
advantages none moro nearly affords them thah Quaint
old Pymouth--the first settled point In the northern
part of Virginia" and to this day the reest from ouse
dust and the heat and turmoil Of modern iiie hhor
we came with some misgivings knowing that the III
grims village IS on an almost landlocKcd pay-h@" oi
which is left high and muddy at ebbde--and so much
the less likely TO proer cool breezos and handy hs
ing and sailing Qt is a great thing. mark you, Tor
writneman at the precise moment when his brain Is
10 find boat and breeze close at hand and change
at Will from labor TO the sparkling invigoratl0n
of the open seal Plymouth Is SS miles
from Boston by the Ola Colony Railroad, and as we
iourneved toward it, friend pronered seaSonabe ad-
vice You'll not wish TO stop in the old town. said he'
ait is lovely but other old towns II you want
real seafe eafOod seabreezes pass by the graves OF
the forefahers and ride three miles scuthward TO De
easygoing hospable Clifford House, beyond the haroor
entrance on the outer bay" And here we have oeeh
for month, with all possible splendors Of sky ocean,
and headand in front Of behind us, most reinhF
bic wildwood regon-the Adirondack OF Massachusetts
pine and oak forest, beautiful with countless pohos
and lakes The forest ranged by DEER the iahes W
my surprise afford trout and white perch ana oest oi
ALL the black bass, gamest OF the tnny kind lhs COM
bnaton OF privileges certainly is unusual ana perhaps
will Justify me in writing OF il at another tlme' D.