davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
Harlar< nrGaisumter,

VGtl0f@G panCVlIkrg
8artors u tauosi,srs.
Hshlists s;s& banseiisrsf
&3ibliotsetz s 5anoelie1e,
Bibliotteta& saaasiiers.
zsitnnp seiisssf
SssmmerzSb bcH0elieI5,
gSSiminsrs2 SGlttli,rs.
Ssusaursig hanh siierS,
SGuahurzS banbeltsrs a
SausEurz& 5aubsiisrs.
aIs Asssn s5sseirrie]tnn9en.
Spatierz unb o asrc bren une
Weparatur:s b,i
O.. q. Tdpision,
Rr. 8, Observation-Disclosures.
,Apstite1STi Nr. o. Hofo=s'ostlpHt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
gSieser Gin blutiasr OforO in Sieip=
9Sprf.

Nep. 9ort ben 81. San. - Wihael Hrou, elm
3ettcleutebsr iubr beute in @batba1,zS udre ipaz
Srcn er tam bort nit sinem Reiter in Gou iiion unb
es fam su etnem Bornuetblcl. uelher bamtt enoete,
oas Rron Den 1tann toot iboB. Der Vtorosr uuroe
perbatet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
Sis ssnofor,nobi in Mem Storf.
@rnaforipdI,I i1 VSSisconfitt.

albano, 81. San.-Sn Der bsntisen @eeese.
buna puroe &onflins in beiren 3fUeisen tic Die gDes
bcrcrtudbtuns nominrt. Die aBabt miro morasr
itattiinpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
Sie Senatoripabl in Wiinouri. -
Sorruption.-SaS Hefultat oel
1I,,knrI,IH,Itfn

St.9ouis, g, gto, 2t. San. - Die grbsbunecn
bss Senats =unteriuduEss= Gomite's, Uclhc Ddbrcno
ber 9anssn lesten 2Doe in sebeimer SiPung Su Sci
fcrons@itp eemIdbt purben, ibloiien ecitern Ebenb
ipdt 9ine eroBa an;0b BON 3eu9en uuroe oernom=
men, bo6 bat itd Ri6ts berdus9eittlt, mas elm
Utitelieb orett npltcren tonnte IS wuree Ibrs
gems eruRitn, oaB 9enerGl Doris uon ct. Sonis,
fur ueldGn in osr BoIiuGbl cine Stmme ab9e9eben
nurhe. in SDci Santen mebrerc $1,000. Roten mehs
Itlte unb ausero.m peritiebene 0ediel, bic Dor.
;r9sr snblbar DGrsr, 1uitGutte. aucers Scrionen
nQdten in G6nlier 2Deiie 9ro5e SummCH hiilila; &c
srbslt terusr, baB Doris enem Siraer GuF 2aniass
9ttp $50 aeaeben, mn ie'ne grtudbluu9 bcmrten Bu
bel mo baB sr benisIbsH ipdtsr 5wanS, st1O su~
Iiid;uerit1tien
senator GHer iaqte aus. ba5 rui9reno os5 ga ucus
untsrbiclt uno ounn au elm @ouoer, usldes aui iez
nsm 8ulte lag, $500" ibrieb. mas osr Ssn0tor 10
osrItanb, baB man NIT oteier Sunlme isine Summe
tir So9p fauien tuoqe.
gBdoe BON Scott @ountp tejCu9te, oaB man ibm
ssiaet babe, iebem Wlt3Iisbe, tuclhes riIr 0orris
ftimme, miroeu Die Soften Ddbrenb DER Stsurs be-
5abt.
pr Ttal,rcott Don st 2ouis inets aus, baB ibm
Gin Sr. Smltb geia9t babe, IS Ucroe I'M Caucus tent
domination 9emaGt petoen. oann tGoe ieots glt'
ee@ele9enbet 500 bis $500 gu oeroienen. Smttb
babe bm iuei Riteliettr 9eScieI, lue6e berelis be
$500 ia rer Eaibe bGttcu nnb nod boffteH, nsbr 81
oeroieuen. Smitb id9te ibm fsrner, oGB in Sosp s
Simmer cine Cite lirse Sener, luslher o,isbe I'M.
tr8etdnR. elbaltt ioort iGin 0slo. 3eu9e bore, oaB
So1u bas 9clo litiers.
Die 3su9euGusia1cu erstbsu nttts Seftmmtes.
Niles iflst itdb au S0reniueen.
Sur olc B0Rfiers iasten aus, od6 an Dem bctret-
isuoen Gage msnisicns $1,000 bel ibnen 9eSo9sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
Die 3eaislatlr pcn glIabama.

giontgo ben 2i. Sau.-Seheru uuroe Gin
antrae, RacD rpel6em Der Senat benadrhtst ncro en-
ioute, oos tas Saus in permansnter SlsGutiatioR
isi, pon ben rspuhlifauiiten YiitsIieoern aus oem
mats rpie er iept orsGniitr 1T, eIn wrce. 8es 1T
heielbe Rslolution uber Die iie iRon lett hem 2l.
0eyember D. 5. tGmpitn. Is fam ju tsner Sei6IuB'
safiure.
5m SENATE uurot bsute Der Repubtauer 8sren,
oils Der Den SiB innebabeube Senator uon MorCngoz
Gouutp, burtl einbellse6 goum bctdtt9t Die 9 abe
tes Repubtaners WhQer gegen Den Semotraten
Dartin miro in siniaCn EGqen Bur 8erbanolung tom=
msn Die anocutun9en iint, baB Martin fs9cn MIRO,
uno bann uuo, uie riiberbtn, Der SsHat oemotraiiQ
bleibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
3prt Srauen pur6 SpbienzBas
n.S<;>Ek

&o(ebo, II. San. -6ruu &oia Guancc
uno Sri. Soa DtalOrs eritdten 9eltern 9lbenO
ourb &ohlenga8 i'll Dem &onbauie Der 6rdu
DtalorS. &ler anocre PerIonen muroen nod
re6t5slttg gerettet.
Die leste StaatsipaDl in gtrfanfas.
2ittles 81 f, 21. San. - Oa8 bon Der
9teiorm,@ @0nueution ernaunte llnteriudungss
@omite hat belte cine aoreHe erlaiieu, in mel
der e5 bebQuptet, oaB bel Der lebten s8abl
Setrii9ereieu begun9en lpnreeh, uuo oaB oaS
StaatszSldet Der Geformer errpdblt mOroen
iei. Sine 9rinOlid)e unterludun9 mtrb oer=
laltQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-22
Atbtr prOn,e-l -lDaartn,
SeamiuIimssitaren unS Gonpes,
JSaSpu &tafucffeff.

Silts 3ieratbeu, Siiltentarten-Salterr
ItuteuidiIer, Q rief , idmersr II. |. No.,
srne retdbalti3e GusruGbI 81 biul9en Wretisn bel
@rbr. Ganiisls s Comp,
sfe Der Sues barleSs unb Saltimoreftrahe
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Take Care of the Calves.

The Ohio Farmer gives the following
socd advice: Much of the future
growth, and in fact much of the profits
of the farmer arising from his stock,
depends upon the care which it re-
ceives during the first year. / do not
wish to be understood by this that if a
farmer takes good care of his stock the
first year, he can afterward let them
run chap hazard !" every good farmer
will see that his stock at all times is
well cared for. But the first year is
the foundation, it is the starting point
of their future growth. There are
many farmers who are in the habit of
giving their calves nothing but whey
from the time they are about three
weeks old until they are weaned. They
are then left to run and pick their iv-
ing as best they may until winter, when
they are taken to the barn and put into
some little back howell, with nothing
but hay till spring, or, as ! have often
seen, turned in to a stack. In either
case they are, when spring comes. so
stunted and poor that they make but a
slow growth ever afterward. Conse-
quently, when selling time comes. the
farmer finds his stock far behind in
size and price of the neighbours who
had cared well for their calves. One
instance of this came within my
knowledge. Some steers, raised as
above. sold for SIS, while those of his
neighbor, which had been we'll cared
for while young, sold readily at S25.
The quality of the stock of the former
was fully equal to the latter to start
with.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
The Canned Preserve Trade in CalifOr-
MIA

The business of preserving and can
ming meats, fruits and vegetables, IN
California is very profitable one, and
is extensively carried on i'll San Fran
cisco. The latter are so abundant and
cheap, and Chinese labor is so inexpen-
sive, that the profits are naturally large
and the outlay comparatively small.
The process of preserving is simple
one. The cans airs made IN the factor.
les, passed over to the filters who, after
their work is done, give them into the
hands of the boilers. The material is
put in raw and cooked by steam. The
sealing which is carefully done, is per
formed by another gang, and so in these
factories each has his separate depart
ment. When the cans are taken from
the boiler they pass into another room
where the proper labels are attached.
These labels are quite artistically exc
cuted, each indicating the species of
fruit or vegetable that the can contains.
Those intended for table use being of
better assorted description, have more
elaborate labels, and those put up for
making into pies, tarts, etc, are not so
tastefully ornamented. The demand
for came I fruit and vegetables is very
large, and the factories have seldom
any surplus stock left ON their hands
This canning business, so extensive in
California, is an adopted one, il having
first been put in practice on the Allan
tic seabOard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Charcoal for sick animals.

When one of our animals becomes
sick, our rule has always been to give
nothing unless we know exactly what
to do and in the meantime attended
to every interior comfort practicable.
If the weather is cold, place it in warm
quarters, avoid all exposure, and attend
to pure air and strict cleanliness. But
there is one medicine that can never
do harm, and is commonly beneficial.
This is pulverized charcoal. Nearly
all sick animals become so bylmproper
eating in the first place. Nine cases
out of ten the digestion is wrong.
Charcoal is the most efficient and rapid
corrective. 1t will cure, in a majority
of cases, if properly administered. An
example of its use: The hired man
came in with the intelligence that one
OF the finest COWS was very sick, and q
kind neighbor proposed the usual
drugs and poisons. The owner being
iii, and unable to examine tine COW,
concluded that the trouble care from
some overeating, and ordered tea
cupful of pulverized charcoal given in
water. 1t was mixed, placed in a junk
bottle, the head held upward, and the
water with its charcoal poured down
ward. In five minutes improvement
was visible, and in a few hours the ami
NAL was in the pasture quietly eating
grass. Another instance of equal sue.
cess occurred with a young heifer
which became badly bloated by eating
green apples after hard wind. The
bloat was so severe that the sides were
almost as hard as barrel. The old
remedy, saleIatus, was tried, for the
purpose Of correcting the acidlty. But
the attempt TO put it down always
caused coughing, and it did little good.
Half teacupful OF freshly powdered
charcoal was next given. In six hours
all appearances of bloat was gone, and
the heifer was well. -COrrespoHdent
american Stock Jou,ndi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Cnrious Phenomenon M Morocco.

It is well known that there exist no
volcanoes on the continent of Africa,
although many are found in the ada
cent islands of Ascension, Teneriffe,
Lanzerote, etc. That fact give addi-
tlonal interest to a discovery just made
of burning cave in Morocco, not far
from the town of Fee. The PIT in
question is designated under the name
of Beniguazeval. It's orifice is about
ten feet above the ground, and twelve
feet wide the sheets of fame Issue in
termittently, but what rs remarkable,
always in horizontal direction, as If
driven by bellows through a retort.
There is no eruption of stone or lava,
but the fire is driven with such force TO
the orilice that it is accompanied with
a loud Kissing noise, while the current
is sufficiently strong TO blow away any
thing placed near the opening The
researches made TO discover the origin
of the phenomenon have led 20 no re-
suit; but the hypothesis generally nd
mitted is that there exist beds of coal
IN the mountain, on the side Of which
this cavern IS situated, and that the
fuel having become ignited, the COM
bustion is maintained by the draught
of air, and will continue 80 long as the
flames shall find anything to feed on.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Driving EruiI.

A lady correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer describes n dry.house which
has been found very profitable and sat
isfactory. The actual outlay was 500,
and in two weeks it had more than
paid for itself in fruit preserved. 1t is
II wood frame six by seven feet-board-
ed up and down and battened. No
windows. There are two large holes
bored on either side or ends for circu-
lation of air, ventilator through the
roof-brick chimney. There is tight
fitting panel door, and "a parlor stove is
in temporary use. There are racks
made OF nicely planed laths nailed to
side pieces, Tor apples, pears, peaches,
and the hbe fruit. Sheets OF tin with
the edges turned up make very con.
venient holders for corn, berries. etc. i,
these are kept in place by setting them
on pieces Of wood, which reach across
from side to side of the house, or fro m
end to end.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
THE COYOTE.
Lively Description of "a Strange Lit
tie Animnl--Its Remarkable Powers,
and their Practical lilo g ration. 4.


A Lively Description Of "a Strange Lit
tie Animal--Its Remarkable Powers,
and their Practical illustration.
The coyote is an inhabitant Of the
North and Southwest of the United
States and Mexico; it is found from
Mexico to the Saskatchewan. II is
30 to 40 inches long, with tail large
and bushy, abort Is inches long, with
large ears, sharp, fox-like muzzle,
four toes on each foot, and on the fore
feet sharp claw on the inside, two
inches above the ground, attached to
the rudimentary thumb. In color 1T
is usually of dull, yellowish gray,
with black cloudings; the under parts
of dirty white. 1t is very feet of foot,
and can outrun almost every other ami
NAL IN the same range. Naturalists call
it CAMS latrovis, or Lyciscus latravis,
meaning the thieving VOLTA fit name
for this stealing rogue.
We lately saw an article in the Evans
Journal, by ]. w. Steele, giving an
account of the coyote. He differs
from naturalists, in making him slow
of foot. An old pioneer informs us
that, like all the wolf and fox tribes,
they are feet of foot but, be this as it
may, they are remarkable for their
cunning and thieviug propensities.
He in common with all his tribe, eats
almost anything that comes in his
way. A number of them will some
times attack lonely buffalo, and, af-
ter DIGGING and molesting him for
days together, will wound him and
bring him to the ground. He is fond
of eggs and of birds, and by his in
genuity makes out to capture them.
But the great business of his life is
to steal he will steal everything that
comes in his way.
Mr. Steele says he will gnaw the
twisted lariat from the pony's neck,
and drag away the saddle and chew it
up beyond recognition by its owner.
He will enter into the open barrack
window and steal the accoutrements
from the soldiers bedpost, and his
shoes from under his pillow. He will
walk backward and drag dry hide a
mile from where he found it. 1t
would seem that he does not steal
these things for food, but he steals as
some men do, because he is thief by
nature His howl, or bark, is very
peculiar, and he keeps it up all night,
to the great discomfort of the campers.
These animals have their homes only
on the plains and open prairies. The
coyote figures largely in the legends of
the old pioneers, who crossed the plains
before the age of railroads. But like
the Indian, the elk, and the buffalo,
he is fast disappearing. = Geoygetoaon,
COL, Miner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Horse Car Pnliirness.

got into another episode last week.
| was sitting subdued aud quiet in a
horse car. / wasn't aware that ] was
occupying more space than was desir-
able. The conductor came along. He
had tinplate, stolen of some dog col.
lor, hitched TO his hat, and says he,
MAKE little room, siri" Says |,
you want me 10 make little room,
do you Z" Says he, Yes, 1 do Says
/. "What kind Of room do you want,
a bath room or q billiard room ?" Says
he. ''Sir, there is room for II on this
seat" Says l. "SIr, there isn't. "
Saws he, There are II on the other
side" Says /, II see il, and there are
10 on this side now, ard yon tell me
there IS room for II more" Says he,
81 mean there is room for | more
Saws /, "Well, why in thunder didn't
Vol saw so 2 One isn't H. He smiled
with such an expression of entire woe,
that the driver shouted whoa 10 his
horses. -JOhH's Letters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Storms ami Floods in GERMANY.

A German correspondent writes as
follows OF the great tempest on the
North Sea and Baltic coast e
We will attempt to give some idea of
the terrible devastation occasioncd by
the high tide and fearful storm from
the northwest on the 18th of Novem-
Der. This tide, which reached its
greatest height on the coast of Schles-
wig at about 8 o'clock at night, was
the greatest ever known on the shores
of the Baltic, exceeding the great tide
of 1864 by 16 inches in height, and
that OF 1886 by 80 inches. The water
rose about IL feet above the mean lev
ell of the sea on the shores of
the Baltic, which are quite nm
sheltered. An inundation could not fail
to take place, against which all human
exertions and precautions were utterly
powerless. In the small town of APP
enrode alone, 80 houses have become
uninhabitable, and nearly $50 families
have not roof over their heads The
news from Eckernforde is still worse
Entire streets have been literally ami
Inflated, while many of the buildings
left standing are undermined The ex-
act number Of dwellings, totally de.
stroyed in Eckernforde cannot yet be
ascertained, but it will not fall short of
100. Hundreds of inhabitants lost
everything. The news from the dis
trict of Gutenberg is most saddening.
On the Island of Femarn the sea broke
through all the dykes, and, out of forty
two villages, the fields and property of
only eleven escaped the flood.
The entire coast of Western Pome-
rama aud the Island of Bugen, with
its projecting peninsulas, and the small
er islands lying around it, have also
most severely suffered The long and
narrow island of Hiddensoe, near Ru-
gen, through which the sea once before
forced its way, has been divided into
two parts by channel seventeen feet
deep. Two villages were completely
inundated, and had to be abandoned
by their inhabitants, numbering fifty
seven families. Vitte was also entirely
covered by the Sea, and it's inhabitants,
seventy families, had to be rescued
from the garrets by boats. Provisions,
winter stores of all kinds, and fuel
have been washed away or spoiled, and
the wells are useless on account of the
salt water with which they are filed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hog Cholera.


DR.. Horne, the veterinary editor of
the Western Farmer, Madison, Wis,
recommends the following treatment
for cholera Remove them at once to
fresh quarters, where they will be warm
and dry, with plenty of pure, fresh air.
Separate them give plenty of clean
straw; procure some good hard wood
charcoal, pulverize it, sprinkle the
building with it pretty thick, say one
half pound to each hog. Sprinkle the
nog also. BE sure and keep clean.
Procure the following: Anthracite
coal, four parts; best ginger, one part /;
sulphur, one part salt, one part ;
phosphate lime, one part. Pulverize
thoroughly, mix, and give two ounces
every morning in little oatmeal or
other feed. If the hog refuses to eat,
mix with sufficient cows milk and
drench him. Procure Tilden & Co. IS
bromo chloralum, to be had of your
druggists mix with four parts water
and wash the bottom of tumors, and all
the tender places about the hog. Let
them run out through the day in mod
crate weather.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03

of this special object. The origin of
the Ayrshire breed is not exactly
known. II seems to have arisen by a
process of selection made with a view
to the production OF milk and hardness
of constitution, without much regard
to anything else. Very likely there
has been mixture of various elements,
for we learn that there were importa-
tions of Durham cattle by the Earl of
Marchmont in 1850. of Dutch cows
by Mr.. Dunlop, of Dunlop, about the
year 1850. There has probably also
been an infusion of the Alderney, or
breed of the Channel Islands, for
Qualye, who wrote the Agricultural
Survey of Jersey, stated that the Ayr.
shire was a cross between the Short
Horns and the Attorney while Colonel
lie Contour informs us that General
Andrew Gordon, then Governor
of Jersey, about the end of the
last century, sent some of the best cat
tie to Scotland. A veterinary book,
published at Glasgow in 1894, likewise
states that the Dunlop cows, which
were considered the best mixers, had
been produced by crossing the native
cows with bulls brought from the Is
land of Alderney, The general re-
semblance of the Ayrshire and Alder
ney cattle has been noticed by Prof.
Low and Colonel lie Contour. Youatt,
however, seems to think that the Ayr
shire breed has originated from cross
of the Holderness with the Highlander,
the former giving the milk properties
and the latter the hardness of consti-
tuition and small size. The prevailing
color of the Ayrshires is red and white
in various mixtures sometimes they are
wholly red, but believe never wholly
white, which is rather curious, for in
the Short-Horn, which is also red and
white in all proportions, pure white
animals are constantly occurring, as if
there were an innate tendency to that
color.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
An Untimely Thought.
BY T. B. ALpRIcH.


] wonder what day of the week.
/ wonder. what month of the year,
viii it be midnight, or morning.
And who will bend over my bier?
What hideous fancy to come
As wait, at the foot of the stair,
While Eleanor gives the last touch
t To her robe, or the rose in her hair!
DO like your new dress-pompadour
Do like yop? On my life,
You are eighteen. and not a day more,
And have MT been six years my wife
Those two rosy boys in the crib
Up stairs are not oars, TO be sure -
You are just a sweet bride in her bloom,
All sunshine, and snowy, ana pure
AS the carriage rolls down the dark street
~ The little wife laughs and makes cheer
But. Il wonder what day Of the week,
! wonder what month of the yearl
January Atomic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
Shot Dead in his Bed.

A man named Harry Smiths deprav-
ed fellow who formerly kept a saloon
in Chicago, was shot dead in his bed
by his wife, Mollie Smith, at Clinton,
Mo-, few nights ago. 1t seems that
Smith, while residing in Chicago, Sc
duced and finally was forced to marry
a respectable young girl ID years of
age, and forced her to life of prosti-
tuition for the sake of money. Some
time ago they moved to Kansas City,
where they kept low house of prosti.
tuition, but were forced 10 leave. They
then went to Clinton, where they en-
gagged in the same depraYed practices.
The testimony at the coroner's inquest
showed that Smith had for years forced
her to low life, which was repulsive
to her, and had abused her IN most
heartless manner, ever since he mar
ried her. The verdict was Unsuitable
homicide, and Mrs. Smith was accord
ingly discharged from arrest Smith
was an freshman, and was sailor on
the western lakes before he settled in
Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
The Household.

FROZEN CUsTARD-This is nice dish
for dessert, and very easily prepared /:
Boil two quarts of rich milk. Beat
eight eggs and teacupful of sugar to.
gether, and after the milk has boiled
pour it over the eggs and sugar, stir
ring it all the while. Pour the whole
mixture into your kettle, and let it
come to a boil, stirring constantly.
Then take it off the fire and let it be-
come cold. Flavor it with whatever
essence you prefer. Then freeze it.
BOILED CHIcKEN-Plain artless boil
ing is apt to produce yellow, shiny
looking chicken. Before cooking the
bird should always be well washed in
tepid water and lemon juice, and to in
sure whiteness, delicacy and succu
lence should be boiled in a paste made
of -four and water, and after being
put in the boiling water should be al
lowed to simmer slowly. This method
is very effectual in preserving all the
Juices of the fowl, and the result is a
far more toothsome and nourishing
morSel than the luckless bird which
has been "galloped to DEATH in plain
boiling water Mutton is also much
better for being boiled in paste. Ian.
Get