davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16

ytadrtht miro bierInit ge9ebrn, raB Untcr5tidnCter
8oumabt Bur SerrpaItuH9 oes ytGhiaic6 oes au6ier
u%erforb. ScbGnn SdnrniSt erbalten bat. Ale Die,
bic 6oroeruugeH on oicien RadtGs babcH, rUeroen
Ricrmlt aui9ciorocrt, ioIte nebft Den H0tbiqcH Belle
gen i~pdtcitens I'M I. &priI 1873 einBurtihCn uuo
anipride an oieieH Gfa1lnB eeieBtid fir o~erluitig cr=
Hart perben mogen. AlC, Die 3NblunBcn an oicIta
gta6l0B gu MAIDEN bdben, peroeu hermit '%auigctorz
bert, iolhc unoer5iglib an llHteryeihnttenBu lttteE,
no ni9t, 10 lUirb 9erihtli6 eiHgeidrttteu.
(210,6 ,22,Sl Wuraaretbe Runmdun, aou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
nm Ru bermiethen.

Ell Gin moblirtes 8obnbaus, i'm RitteIpunftt
Der Stnbt seIeeen. Dtan meloe ib bel leIiair
Ga drriotf, OF. HanIs, sfueite 2blre norolt6 pon
tertngtonltroBe. t23S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Binta III %brrfaufen,

E.L 9os Saus SIR. 278, @eft=5aoettez, stptIben
0lnes uno BremontltroBe, elm iebr empieblensfu srtbes
WobnbGu 6, 22a bSl 100 TuB, complet IL. poraiaz
lid. Singes u garaeant.
1882 SIR. 3. Sf. lgorIar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
~
gu rerfaufert.

Die fuItiotrteften no bilisfe 9onbaeue In So,porbz
lHebr, as Die .3inieu bes Sotenpreiies. Sic qaoee n I
lnnerbalb 10 Dtinutfn NDeges pom Depot. VSbers
anstnnft pei IbornaS q Comp, Sri. 36. ii.
Bdulhrd5e. (22i-s7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
gerReiaeraKgfn.
sa Gin febr empfeblenspertbes
a1 SSobnbduS uno 8auplGte
Il Der 8elair> 8oab, nabe Baltimore
oufo uftinu

on Der Selair< Hoab, nahe Baltimore,
auf offenttt6erIuftio
SIN Solge elmer nrtunoe BON alien @rben ptfo OH
nnier5ei1nete YeruaItcr ani Tuition an Srt uHo
STEELE Wiontaa, ben 80. September 1872, gtadniIts
tags 2 lbr ausbieten:
Sis mertbppue &anSfele rnS las Bobnbaus
oes uerftorbenen Ro6ert 9. &trl, an beioen Seiten
Der Belair sJfodo, Iest ete Baltimore II. Serulaleml=
8urnpife senanHt, un9eldbr . VtetleH pom Der Staot
9eIe9eu unb Don ben Sauo Geaen Der SS. So9n f5itd,
Sapio HGrlett, 8. Sarrs Sene Sofpler, Sol9ua
German, Jatob 9iB, Carl aHos rHo AnoersH unI'
sebeH.
IS Iiesen unaefdbr $50 gder on Der Sfieite Der
Surnpife, pelte in pier 6ldten eineetbeilt iino. Nr.
1 entbdlt un9eid9r t5h Id'r, Nr. 2 nit otn gSotnz
b0uie mo Nebeu9ebdueen 22h Ater, Jtr. 3 uno 4,
norollb, enttaltsn ~unsefdbr l22 unD IS Ider. IN Der
Neitieitc Der 3urnpite iino iehs BlGSe; elmer un9e7
lGbr 20a ater, Die Gnbern un9eiGbr ieoeI 10 Ider ent=
baltenb. Be,nabe icber Btas III nit lnufenoem BGiT
ler uerieben, uiel BON Sanoe 1T nit 9ol5 6srpa1ieH Il.
Iues ein9e5dunt.
Die Setduoe befeben in einenl h0lSernen sSpbn=
baufe init binreidenoer Stauun3 uno anoeren Me-
bengebGuoen. Oas 2Gno liG9t BOD; e5 befnben nd
auf 0emielbeu cine anj1bI iebr i6oner 3 aupldBe,
uno lit aud pleles eaoon tlr Die Ntaltta9 Grtnerei &C.
eignet.
Befbreht un6efreit6ar unb miro Der 8efie iosleib
auf nadeefomnlenen Sebingun9en ~erioI9sn. Yin
YlQn, rpel9er DIE @roSe un0 9cftalt Der BlGse ars
9iebt, fam en9eieben uno nGbere 4ustnnlt erbalten
rpsroen, iuern man lid an ben llnter3ei6neten tuen-
oct.
acknowledgement: Elm Dritttheil boGr, Der Gef
in 6 uno IL UtonGtcn nit 3irien pom Scrtaulsta9e
an unb Sur 3uirieoenbeit Der Bcrtualttr geii9ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
Ri n%er,nietber.

Fi,sI OW USFNtttFJtNs
Eli Sas empiebreneD ertbc g. ftodise Wobnbaue
stt. o5, eourIiGnoz, 3pll9en WRllberros uno iSrantz
liHfrGBe. Sbpmas Sill,
G75-) G6e Der faoetteE unb Baulnrose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
0iQia III n~erfnufen.
Hn berntictben.

LII Sig bibihe eGben an Der Ioro Gafuert.
SHdBe i'm neuen rSop's Some Suiloina," ioeber
srrihtst, aui Der 5torofueif,5fe Der @aIoertz uns
1feaiantfraSe. @rce4eute Sage tir irseno elm alein.
@eiddft. 2rotioir pom ren ncuen fiinili6en Gteiner
Dor Dem 5auie; rpiro bili9 an prompte Benobnel
pcrmietbet. 2bpmas Stu,
QI6-) Gde Der Sabettez unb ct. BouIifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
berfaufeu.

ElI Yin Saus On Der Sobnz, nabe gbenHtaRe,
nut 3tmmern, Gas, Waier uno 9a6e,immer, mil
eeiten=ahe9; nieori9e Srnntmistbe. .8reis $3.50.
>oo, q. 8. SdrMdu,
(221-2) Nr. 81, ct. Baulfrnfp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
gu n%crfanicn.

E..I 9as 3 : fbttse Sicseliteinerne Bobnbaus
ST.. 553, e~elair=apenue, IL bel II Sus bis an cine
10 NuB breite Alep 5runbmi.tbe nur So. 90 bro
BreiteiuB; Breis nur $1450. Gdberes bel
Mucpun & S~ruscup,
Wr. 10, 2aip Yniloinas,
t22i-) ODER Ier 76, gtoro SonhtTase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-16
@aiIrngcri9ts 8erfauf.
Surdb .. s.. Cover s S0bne.
8ertDalters>Serfau

-SAGl Don
mertboolem @runoeigentbum an Glib
SonoiraBe.
Strait uub in Gol9e zines 9etrets oe5 9rcisseritts
Der Std0t Baltimore miro Der llnter5ethnete ais 8erz
malttr aui offentli1er Auftion an Biate, Meitt=
MOO, cen 2. Oitober, 1872, 1a1mittdsS 4 nbr,
jun Seriaui alsbieten:
Sen aansen 6runSplas neba DISQUALIFICATION
in Der Staot Baltimore 9eleseH uno ME iot9t, be-
itrteten: an Der Sitlete Der SonofraBe in Der
eutfernnH9 pom 50 5uB norOIib BON berJiorOof= gue
otrSono= uno Sou8bnra9e ani0nseno, Damn norOz
lid ldngs Der 8onoirUbe 10 SuB 9ebeno, baun otIih
parallel nit Der @ou9btraBe 80 5uB bt6 an eiEe 20
SuB brette Iuep, baHH iIolib ldnas Der gSetieite
beia9ter Iaea 10 6uB uro oCnn ncltli4 in grader 2t=
ME bis gum 4nidnge.
Sic @ebGuOe Sir. l34, @aO 9ont fra5e beFeben
IN einem 9 II t9ebaute 3tGgelteineruRn
6Guo c mt SelergeiboB; elmer @runomielbe
bon S37. 90 urteriuorfen.
@ertauisbeoinsuneen-@ Gin Grittt6eil boar, Den
Geit in s uno II Ytonateu, bic @reoit5nbtuneen nom
Sertduist0ge Slnien tragenb, une burb CUR 3ufticz
oen9elt oe6 Serip0ltete %tnoofirte Notsn oes &duisrs
9eitbet, ODER aues taar, na6 hem 8elieben res
&Gulers- &epi9 8. RpbimIpn. Serpalter;
Sanll -. 0oper O. SobHe, Nuft.,
SlioDefzS6e Der SAP u. 6apetterr.
IO1= 81 4 = an Z ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
Currant Worms.

This pest, which yearly commits such
ravages on common and favorite fruit, in
many cases destroying the entire crop has
made its appearance again this year. 1t is
supposed to have been imported from Eu-
rope, having been known in this country
only few years 1t appears in early sum-
mer in the form of hy, of an orange col
or, active and slim. 1t deposits its eggs.
some twenty to fifty in number, on the un-
der side of the leaf where they hatch and
arrive at maturity. Soon they cast OF
their skin, appear smaller in size, and of
bright green color, and in a short time dis
appear In y short time, say ten days or
two weeks, another crop of worms appear,
more voracions, if possible, than the first,
ana destroy all before them. OF the vari-
Gus remedies the New England Farmer
SAYS:
The remedy which transcendS all others
in its efficacy for destroying the larva of
the currant saw fly is the root of the white
hellebore, i'll a tine powder. In the whole
round of remedies for injurious insects
there seems to be no other that possesses
such virtue for destroying this larva.
Whenever a particle reaches CATERPILLAR
il coapsts as if stabbed The most con-
venient mode of dusting this powder far
down between the bushes, or elsewhere
lIdl II worm occurs, is 10 put ABOUT Il Illi
of it into a small bag of very fine muslin
and tie the mouth Of this bag around Il small
stick about eighteen inches long Using
the stick as a handle, the bag can readily
be passed IN among the bushes to any point
where ii il seen, and "A slight shake given.
II SITS the powder out upon the very arVaS
where il is desired To dust. The slightest
quantity distributed over the upper side OF
"A Heat IS as Affective as Il thick coating
wonl! be If standing on the under side Of
a leaf where the powder does not tonch it,
when the worm comes TO eat a particle of
it, its doom is sealed With equal certainty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
The Green Countryman.

Years AGO, into a wholesale grocery
store in Boston walked tall, muscular
look inr, raw bOned man, evidently a
tresh-cumcr from some back town in
Maine or New Hampshire. Accosting the
first person he met, who happened to be
the merchant himself, he asked:
'You don't want to hire n man in your
store, do you ?''
sWell." said the merchant, Il don't
know; what can you do ?"
"Do." said the man, 81 rather guess,
can turn my hand to almost anything
What do you want done ?"
"Well if was to hire man, it would
he one that could lift well, a strong
wiry fellow-one for instance, that could
shoulder Il sack OF coffee, like that yonder,
and carry it across the store and never lay
it down"
''There, now, captn'," said our coun-
tryman, ''thats Just me. What will you
give a man that can suit you %
81 tell you.n said the merchant, ''it You
will shoulder that sack of coffee, and
carry it across the store twice and never
lay it down, will hire you for year,
at 800 per month"
"Done - said the stranger; and bv this
time every clerk IN the store had gather
ed around and were waiting to Join in the
laugh against the man, who, walking to
the sack, threw it across his shoulder witt
perfect ease, as it was not extremely
heavy, and walking with it twice across
the store, went quietly to large hoot
which was fastened to the wall, and
hanging the sack upon it, turned to the
merchant and said
There now, it may hang there til
doomsday; ! shant never lay it down.
What shall 60 about. mister? just give
me plenty to do and 800 month, and IT.
all right"
The clerks broke into laugh, but it
was out of the other side of their mouths
and the merchant, discomfitted yet satisf
ed, kept to his agreement, and to-day the
green countryman is the senior partner ii
the firm, and worth half a million dollars
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
Carry the News to Hiram

Freedoms battles now begun.
Carry the news to Hiram,
Half the w0rl'S already done,
Carry the news TO Hiram,
Every mothers honest son.
From Plymouth Rock to Oregon.
Has buckled the Greeley armor on.
Garry the news to Hiram.
We hear cOrruption'S dying groanS,
Carry the news to Hiram'
We hear the carpet bag9er's moanS:
Carry the news to Hiram.
We hear Americas loud voice.
Saving, Horace is my childfen'> choice
want no Grant nor gift" Rejoice,
But carry the news to Hiram
Old Farmer Horace has an axe,
Carry the news to Hiram
He lop> the limbs with mighty whacks.
Carry the news to Hiram,
oh. Hiram sam ULYSSES Grant,
Once vou could, but now You cant.
Then let your uncle and your amt
Carry the news 10 Hiram!
tlift-taking candidates don't pay,
Carry the news to Hiram
For honest men they mus, make Way,
Carry The news 10 Hiram
Had ULYSSES Grant been wise in time.
Had he not Wnked at fraud and crime,
He need not hear this truthful rhyme.
Carry the news to Hiram
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
The Experience OF a Factory Girl from
Maine

Nrltlng from Boston to the Chicago
journal, a correspondent relates the story
| OF such mutations in a life AS may he con
| sidered characteristic of American expert
ences
In 1860 there came to the metropolis of
New England, from Penobscot in Maine.
young orphan girl, who after vainly
striving to maintain herself comfortably
at nome, by school teaching. had decided
to essay the fortunes OF L factory girl in II
larger city. Entering the hoop skirt manu-
factory of 4 private firm in Boston, She
DEVOTED all her energies to Il mastery OF
the business. that her confinement to mere
drudgery might not be long protracted,
and this to such effect that in Il years time
she was promoted to the position of sales
woman.
In two years more her superior mental
capacity and practical tact made her the
chlef Saleswoman IN the establishment.
ana through this last position she was
drought to the acquaintance OF a certain
rlcb California merchant buyng goods for
MS store IN San Francesca The acquaiut-
ance matnred in mutual regard OF
griver nature. The girl, well as she wa,
long, had woman'S natural vearning
Tor WOman'S domestic kingdom, and when
the Californian closed his business ar-
count for the time by asking the sales
woman to go back to San Francisco with
hum as his wife she yielded graceful as
sent. After a quiet wedding the Two de-
parted together for the Pacific coast, where
the ensuing tour years were passed in all
the harmony and prosperity requisite tor
the smoothest progress of married lire
The wife now of Il rich man and The
poSsessor OF abilities and personal come
iinesS to grace high social station, the
former factory girl assumed command
my position in the society of her new
nome, and became a leader in matters OF
arIstocratlc taste and t"shon. After four
wears the Amerlcani5m OF her DESTINY
found tragic demonstration Some month,
t9o her husband was tempted into one OF
those tNtravagant mining speculatiuns
Which are the bant of California, and en-
tered too deep to be able to Withdraw be
tore the collapse and crush. In few
hours of sinking values he was dragged
Gown from wealth to poverty, and re-
Venged himself upon fortune by commit
tIhg suicide. The sound OF the fatal II ;tui
shot aWoke the hcreaved wife from her
tour years dream ef happiness and plenty.
to the Old reality of her grish homrh-
Ness and want. The expenses ol the sell
destroyer'S burial left her with barely
enough remaining from recent wealth tu
secure her return to Boston, where She j.
once more working for her livelihood 4,
though the California episode had never
hhghted her existence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
The New CHICAGO.

With all our knowledge OF the wonder
full enterprise of our western brethren, it
seems almost Incredible that the restora-
ton of Chicago from the ruins of the fire
OF last October could proceed So rapidly
as seems to be the case. The Tribune of
that city gives us a glimpse of what has
been done, in the following:
1t is about nine and Il half months since
Chicago was destr,yed bv fire Already
the city is on its feet again 1t will be
remembered that SO, 500 people We're left
homeless. OF these, "A 800 reside in 49,
300 buildings in the North Division, where
l4|O acres were burned over, and every
house consumed. Now we are told that
dwellings for seventy thousand people
have been erected in that Division. In
the South Division, where the hotels,
theatres, stores, and warehouses were de-
stroyed, and where 5000 buildings were
burned on AGO acres, the ground is nearly
covered, and the buildings now completed
and those under construction outnumber,
as they will exceed in style, value and
solidity, the buildings which We're de-
stroyed by the fire in the same district.
Twenty-siX miles of streets are so occu-
pied. 1t must be remembered that for
three months after the fire very little new
work was done. The winter impeded
operations somewhat, but the work went
on. Over all this district the derricks
stand up like the masts of shipping. In
the West Division, where 5000 buildings
were destroyed, there will be this season
erected rs many permanent buildings and
blocks of brick. stone and iron as in any
previous season were built in all Chicago
The Tribune adds that the workmen have
refused to strike; that the ordinary bust
ness Of the city has been unprecedented 4;
that the deposits in the savings banks have
increased, since April, nearly two millions
Of dollars; and that at no time has money
for commercial or business purposes been
scarce. This is a most wonderful state
ment, and it forms splendid illustration
Of the energy and vigor Of the American
character
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
Anecdotes of Richard BrInsley Sheridan.

sheridan was once staying at the house
oi an elderly maiden lady in the country.
who wanted more of his company than be
was willing to give. Proposing one day
I" take stroll with him, he excused him
self to her on account Of the badness ut
the weather Shortly itterWard She met
him Sneaking ont alone. 50, Nh Sheri-
dan, said she, lit has cleared up Just
a httle, na'am; enough for one, but not
enough for two"
ASSheridan was entering court one day.
carrying his books and briefs in "A green
bag, according to the custom of the time.
some of his brother barristers, thinking to
play Joke on him urged some boys to
ask him if he had old clothes for sale in
his green bag.
'Oh, no, instantly spondcd Sheridan
they are all new suits" p"
Those who are in the habit of tellmC
prodigi"us stories ought to- have good
memories but. unfortunately, their mem
orieS are generally short Richard Brinsley
Sheridan dealt with these urrcenary pest,
in manner peculiar to himself He would
never allow hims to be outdune by a
verbal prodigy Whenever "A monstrous
story was told in his presence, he would
rndeav"r to outdu it 10y one OF his own
coinage, and conSign his narrator To con
fusion by II talSehoud more glaring than
ms own. Once in his hearing Il sporting
adventure ran thus: II was fishing one
day, say in a certain cold spring full al
delicious front, and soon caught large
mess. But what was really surprising
not foot from the cold spriug there wa
one oi boiling water; 80 that, when yng
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

s. NJ Wells, of Weathersiield, CT, has
found great advantage in being very con
>derate of the welfare of his score or more
pf COWS. He has even aScer aimed that
anV continuous noise, aS of a tanning MILL
about the stable has such effect upon the
nervous system rs to cause perceptabe
'alling off in the flow of milk. No dog is
tolerated about the place. There must be
repression Of rampant ways on the part of
Paddy. The bars are let down and the
huttermakers walk leisurelv out. They
are petted and caressed. The consequence
they yield flowing pals, and they wear
>uch cheerful ami contented faces and
such mild expression Of eye as would do
The kind heart of Henry Bergh good to look
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22
NUMBER Z.
Official Insolence.

and two relatives.
'Gou must wait" said the clerk on
duty, who did not know the Marshal The
latter took seat and waited A quarter
of an hour elapsed. The clerk, mean
while, did nothing He deliberately az
ranged and e-arrAnged his pens and pa
per; he then cleaned his nails with n pen
knife, and ignored his visitors entirely.
The Marshal remained calm and imper-
turbable; his visage showed sions OF in
dignation but he signed TO the rest To re-
main quiet. AT length the clerk. taking
up pen and opening registry said
"Wcll, what is your name sir? You are
the father of the child, | suppose? What
is your name ."
+" Write" said the MAJ shal, cody,
Emanual, son of Patrick Maurice lie
McMahon, Duke of Magenta, Marshal of
France, here before you"-
The pen had dropped from the tremb
ling clerks hand The Marshal did not
report him. He considered the fright he
had given the official punishment enough
A story Of somewhat similar Kind is re-
lated in which another distinguished
soldier was m actor IT was in the early
days of the English expedition to Portugal
w., '''' wv ''"'' rs 19'lllS'
~ 't'T,r''' ~ 'lle ''''e' 'ierk Once OF
'no " a. DFP'rt1neh' at LONDON there
aT H. ~, p"r "'F ~ ~ ""Slnr'9' ana
T.'L;t n''' ; ''ie "li Tor Il
"n'ie u'"''''eNS, , u" see - man -ieaV-
lns que young scion OF arISto'rarN l"Ilin%
',;,n 'V,M' '''l ny ms n:''>. ANA "hTf
' "'oo ili'N''"''hS rlS a,iihifttion "i fed
,,, ,'pI ana MS 'o"'9lhPl iof 'n' rest ol the
.n - o'''P 'eVlNiNe VOICE ai ms ear
'''..'t;' nun n. ana cause" MN to tnrn
49, ;,''',' - ~ ~, "i''r i'P,''N Vhth was
','' |o'''' ~ '"' '''"hS 10y ms elbow
Hi''' = S'i't'' pare cleaii-SiltVeh man. al
erect nS'ft anu r"id, severe manner. Ills
"',Ie 'II,IH w. 'illl % y ciVll'ah.
;, ','' o". '''FTe papers III once Slr sand
ln' - ''.Ser SHARPLY IN" pefem pt"fiiy.
''tn,''"2 nu' ''i'. young 'Ath some blanks
ne ritrh SLOWLY Po' mp h'S 'ye-@l's7
ANY, H. ele" " .''''"t f""IiY ana htllh-
t'atei} i"r some thne- AMI Wh" the
'ops' ii'S y"u e, Sif 1Aid lhe "ilitIal
,'' '''~'' l" Il I''l'et Indignant yet Shttrlng
iii,l,'ie'' ~,
int Ni9'tof cast one searching glance
a. 'hrr' '".' through th" pert Young mum,
am" th'h Httd III hIN peculiar clear, sharp,
r"''' l,'nt WY name Is WtIlrsity- MY
ia"h General J leave Ion Lisbon I"-ln"r-
10" morning. l"'ihg mln, I'LL "ut these
Papr'S Il, once
ne eIefh was overwhelmed with con
,uS''h ana dlSmay- wellesley stopped
ms ap"l'SleS Shorf turned ON hl- heel
ana iel'' saying as unmoVed ~ even; "Flll
oh' lh"Se papers ut once; shall return
ior lheln IN Llteen minutes.
N"lhn& more was heard OF il. But
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

The Saturday Review says of novels
Both reading and writing novels is favor
able to tlabby condition of the mental
fibre. The great mass OF fiction lies like a
poultice upon the human mind discourag-
ing energetic thought or severe forms of
art"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

Since the far Transformed ppraerutrt
by the jealous Juno, swan the Bosphurus.
there has probably been no exhibition OF
female natatoral skill like that Witnessed
on Saturday, in the East river, directly
opposite BIlckwell'S Island. and known
t~ "fh" Oriental Salt Water Baths
There We're three swimming matches tor
prizes from 80 to SlOO contributed hy
MIR. iIeysich, swimming master but tn,
ialr swimmers were allowed to CLOSE then
contest before the others began The
candidates tor the honurS of the bath wrrt.
thus styled and equipped Miss Katie
Alien, in blue bathing suit, with ,howN
tas,eled tringes Miss Broderick. in BLACK
and white suit; Miss Westermrr, in red
Miss Cohen in ted; Miss Siege. black and
white hinges, and Miss Candidus. in gray
with light borders After the first effects
OF the plunge Nere recovered from, Miss
Allen ana Miss Siegie came M abreast
and struck out boldly ahead OF the others
Miss Cohen and Miss " e~tprmer followed
next IN order, but after the stake boat WI,
passed Miss Broderick put in some calm.
steady and telling strokes, which soon
tloated her by all competitors except Miss
Allen, and through the water the two
shot like fishes, the tair Katie coming tu
the Judges stand a very few feet ahead
and was pronounced the winner 4 gold
ring, worth $40, was the prize she re
celved, besides enthusiastic conrratula-
tons which she thought much more OF
Miss Broderick received gold ring, worth
about $50, as the second prize.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-22

A musician doing business at Hudders-
field, England, was recently sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment because
when asked by his sick wife to run for the
doctor he merely sat down by her bedside
and played the "Dead March in Saul"
He had also in other ways shown lack of
artistic perception in his treatment of his
wife, but the ''Dead March IN Saul" play
ed to a live woman in bed and suffering
from severe illness seemed so utterly and
helplessly unesthetic that the husband
and musician was deemed unfit to associ-
ate with men. Such is ever the fate of
genius.
The editor of the New Orleans Repub-
lican thinks it must have been the proof
reader who made him call the governor
"our enterprising thief when he meant
to say "our enterprising chief"