davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

"Teutidc Spdrbanf BON Baltimore"
Yer Btdnoent rH0 bic 9irettoren BADEN cine taIb=
llbr8e Sloioe16e bon 5 Broseut aui ras Nftieufas
ptteI ertlGrt, frei BON alien Soren, Ja6lbar on ooer
ndb rent l. 4u9uft 1873.
(I7t,7S2) Scinrid, Seas, SoGirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
- efanntmaduug FIR
9noS 0;.a6aLn.
sauptauartter fiir 0bube!

nyWBV ~ttbDWUNts
Soilin L GGno 8ulper.@ onpGSnis maht bic nod.
ftebenoea SortRn, melde ite Dem $ublttum ole biz
uorjieli9hen Artitel o~nbietet:.
RANGE LIGHTNINGzBuIpet
non Gr.1-Rr. 2.
ORANGE DUCKIEG>Buloer,
bon Rr. l Dis 8, IN ileinen metaleaen 6dR6eu Dor
81 Riuno.
AUDUB0N=Bulper,
bon Rr. / big 4, in glstGlz 5d6ben BON 6k uni
12X 8fHuS.
ORANGE RIFLE gu(osr,
@rSse g., g., Gq. q. InD 65jF. g., In Rston,
Gd66en bon 6&, l2h mo 25 0iuno.
Sc Dift Sur6, 4aeHt,
gr. l55, Wef : 8rottfra5e,
(SGnl3, t2gite, iG3rD 3. &ta9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

mo mo bns iuirfTomFie
uno bette p%ur8irmittel, 0as
IS siebt. Sbrs ggtrtuno
jet9t Die itbr ne ale anos.
rem Ytusn ubey,rtHsu. sic
hno obne 8efabrunO gef6l.
Ito einlunebmrn, aber irdF.
ti8 unD beiliam. sic idat.
len Die idIehten Saite aus
Dem Slute, reiJen bic itar.
rem orer in unoronuue at.
'bradten Grgane jur 36d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
flare1t, ihneciaen SENT.
ingenOIiden @eis lln0 SdGn6eit.

5n ieoer apotbete urO in allen 5ancp .aaten ju Ia,
ben. Depot ytr. SO, NartsBlace, gletps Yort.
tGpriI22. 9.D &G,l2Utte ia. ~. ,t.u,WJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
Gin neaer immerpabrenOet BaMs unO
Gharh(rein

pirb nd bel 6rn. Georg 5art, Rr. 15O, Grus.
StrcRe, nd6iten Sdmfaa, ben q. Sui 4ben6t s
ubr, cJntituirer, fuooGnn Ole crfe @in3nbluna Der
lton sejHibnsten $50 slutbelIe tnteeqeneerornmen
miro rno itEo 9qe, ruel6: ffb eiusm suten 8erelne
ensulbiieBet ulniten. eir9elooen, eeeenpdrtis Su
lelH. 9ottfrIee corning, prop. YrGi.;
Stutdm SuDeer, PROB. S1QBnL
(t75,77) Tran; 9ppp, prop. Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
sJuDtaner=0 i{ife auf {
Ner Dampfer nWennfpIpania."

Non9zBran6, N.s5., q. 5ult. 6lnfun6s
3tpdnJi9 9omand1er fdmel 9efiern bier an uno itte9en I'M
r@aIt.@nb= SCteI" ab, no Ie geItern NberO ariegstGnie
auftabrtsn. Yarnuut 9eoeutt, nit bielen g8iIoen nod
gDien Ill aebef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

susaeudbIte @rpeeriez xs aareu ff- 8anniiis.
ousin;os aeentcu bes beriibmten 6 lubboni s re Il
uen9Rpaqe en-, gBbtSfeQ. COe3l3,lZDpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
g;s SW;15on'jdle NaLmaimine

one arteu etnfate uub Saucpzarbeit III porsns'
Iitber, OLE ale aubern. Gle leuit ieiat, oehe 9e7
rau,t. 1T einiad uno oauerbaft uno elsiet lt9 os,ons
bsrs iifr Sbneiber. Der Brets o%erlslben m oon soU
st25. ulan iprebe Dor uno unterln0e ~oteletoe.
xs. SrOpn, a9snt,
u,a1Ss) SIR. As, Noro.9 aptrGse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
SbCn fpieoer Elm Nngliid in benz
Seebaoe Ntlautic= GitD.

Gtlanttc-Gitp, "a. Suli. - Sames
SbDmpion, Elm Phllaoelpbiaer, % Sabre alt,
ertranf beute in Der Sranouug. Drei anbere
Yerioneu prrOen inter grOben S6wieriatei'
ton nornttnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

.4 WiereipiirSiaer Selbffnlprb.
Wprtenfr 7. wtaN:. IS SUI. - Soiiab giseIOrp,
Elm 80-jGbriger Srets, bestus seiiern Ebsao Us Spatbs
glatit Selbtmpro, . 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

@ofS's pateutirteu autOnatilden 6eisern,
,pslhs in ben lesten tinIaepn Sabren iebr umiansrei6
uuo nit bsfSerem @rlotae, as irssno Gin anSsrer NIT
9ampf ODER beiBsm BaNer beijsnoer appGrat, se'
hrnutht mnrnen. LII. IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
Sxfd,ttne JSdd9rtd)t !

Sd babe ale arten ssbraudtsr Napmalp'aen, !U.e
A. y. Slss'ids, Sinssrl1s' Sopelgs, smPhs.
.arrsthi,' oser meme, penn porssboseu, ober pstmie'
tbe ~oisieIben su 81 pro 0ioHot.
Samss Garter,
wr. sOOH, sefsSaitimDrsaraee'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

Cincinnati, Sbio, %. Suli. = geitern lpoute
Maridaa Sog9s Don @rseniielO eirem 9epiien Sobn.
ion einen 9sri6tsbeiebI iniinuirelt, Der bic 9elpaltiare
@ntfernuns o~eilelben aug ieiner BObnun9 anoronete
SObuion 9rlit losIeid Den Waridaa nit einem Bell
an, unp per,estc ibr1 5uei Sirbe. bic IbrttIt6 ~flattenoe
gSunoen binterlieBen. Sarauf ~attatirte CT nit hem
Belle aud ben SebiIfse Wari1au 9teelp. Der aber
fafeIte nidt LANCE nit Dem &erl. i~OrSern ihoB ibln cine
SuseI rurd pie 4unge. MabrIdeinIit lueroen SO99s
INN 1nhn5Dn on ibreu Yerletuuaeu ierbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
SebrecfIiner Doppelmprb in
MnhrnaEn

Gt.2puts, "a. Suli. - 5rieOri6 S6uIs, pelder
3>pei Wteilen BON 9leaiant' 9ia, gtebr., pobnt. idnttt
DteIer Gage ieiner Sawe Ter. 6rau 2udraus, ben G0pf
ab, ein9 banu IN Elm nabes SornfelO unc CAB ith bort
ben zoo. Wtan teuut bic Ilria den niht, bic Den Utann
III bieiem ihredIlhen 0erbreden bep09en baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
exIr 9omilieu=S1Gbnrbeite

a. ,sire sNoitiuc better, ais bic Home Shuttle Lock
s,;,oh M nc bouerboit unb eiutad il, nidt leitt bes
sb5ni,t miro uno irseno eiusr Der tbeuren Dtai6insn
sisihtomnat.
no,,ntirt. spbu Z. Sutier. 9eneral%Assnt,
Rr. 8, Rure=G bartesaraas,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Die Gtfenbabn San6itcn int SJopa.

ct. 2outg, Mo., %. Sui. = 2ena 2aurie, cine
junge 6rau, puroe seitern bet'm uEactiic : Depot" i'm
bepIBtloiem 3ufanee %gefunoen lno, nadl TEN Stas
tions6auIe eebradt, fano man, oaB lie in ~lelbitmOroerls
ihsr Mhfiht Snium aennmmen. Sic pirD aeneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
roy 9Scun cir lanQrn Grebit bri'm
anufet sinnrr's MGlmniAinen

bel Dem ceutIten 49enten
Trier. xSilp,
sspnso one arieu ytdbmditlnen mt letnem Heuz
perbeilerten nno patsntltish
(Rir9rnoe anoerpo 81 laben.)
mn,orss,otal: 'Nt. 81, geft : Baltimore, nabe Der
SolioautraBe-
Rsnnroturer usroen prompt uno htui9 belorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
Suffano Der
rSeuti6cn Sparbanf INN Baltimore
St.5t6 9O3 AZ

8erbin6itdfeiten.
@rurbfapitol, 10000 aften
IA $26 ,.'..----... $4,000 90
Scpoitten.. o73, 79SC 8
uLbe5a9lte OtoieenoRn..... 6Q056
uebsrl9uB .,.., ...,.,..... 122 5G66 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
Ras- W06e! Ya6eI @gs7s

3utEsti: ms Eustapb bsTorst iussr6aIb "a Stur6en
Gss Ges 8elilmS: sBr. aSS 5 &. 4psnas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

Scmmings' 3abn Sinftnr.
Gine clesante, ffbere nnS erfolgs
reidbe WunoDGfbe.
AR ssiuieuna, gcrlt0usruns IL. gr9altuns ber3dbns
Unb bes 3u5nheiItes, uno sibt Dem attem etnsn an
oeusbmen@ srud. Gu baben bel alien 0roauifenim
Gaqsmetnsn uno
y. Srnfpn Senuinas & Spnnp.
(Na1I,l2NO SIR. 80. Goroz@ bdrissfr
EsaT Wcun sir lansrn GreDit brim
aaufe elmer Idbmai6ine wOaeu, oann seben Gle gu
VIC ssunsp Deun sic absr haQr's @slO babsn' oonn
isisn Sic Sbrsr cate seuis nno sesen sic Su mir,
oo i'd oue arten ytd9maidinsn bluissr, ois rseno
Gin Saus in BET g taot sesen SGar ~pertauie.
6. 8. MNe &eunp,
Rr 1876, Gs1tzSae ~ttefruss, uRo
lmo,261Sp Wr. 25, SftzBaltimorefraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
Die fanfmGuuiIbe A8cntur BON
O. 81. Sun & Comp,
Sib.Of.@de Der Baltimore II. GbarleSfr.,
AnItimnrR

Baltimore.
tGtabIirf i'm iuni GS4E.)
Dteies &tabiiiGmeHt lteiprt thur an Unteribretber)
ale notbigRn oeiatIirten jHiormGtioHeu tinTGtli5
Der Stelung, ScrautTuortIlttcit &C. BON RauhelteR,
6duotern II. 10. ~inuerbGlb Der Ser. StGateH, Ser
rtterlen uHo Brittilt-yioro AHcritd; aud licferu ne
stn JiGferen3s8uh, ruel1es ole RGmeu non Moor, alg
100000 9duHCutGn Il. i, 10. mo bGIen RGtcR uno ot
Stelun9 oerlelben enibGlt. IS III bae cOmuletgfc
uuo aus9eoebntefte Spitem, WelCHee iemGle fGr ore
8equemlibtett Der Bunts uHb bGncu59GuiCr uu0
fhr Die Ga9emeinc Scrbeierung uU6 Zen SuuB ocs
pGHoels o%rganittrt tDuToG. 30 SUeie=BuICGus bQbCn
Utr, DClte in oCn b"auYtiGblittGH Stdeten tH6; IN.
iere SrIetdtetungen fnnHru uiht lvertroffCH DtGotn.
RSm. %. Scarletf, bierluObrcnnsr @ompa9HoHs
eS- 6dutge arIprube luerocu CtHIe5ogCn uao Sec
rtbts iGbeH i'm g"ugenglutu bgiorgt. (JGa2i,lSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
Din NauSbd{fuuAen.

5dtdi gure eurnpsn uno altes wsstau na1 esIn
arpken Qnn1peIi, II. neutrality-suspicious., no Set
ksn Wertb 6diir beton.nt. obne ab5ubaueeIn ODER
NnsFiidfe. -4.i' M
Iubsabfdn. unb gaouenipaareu ouer arf fno bo
G0e Ser 0bsws ume q tiriinsaraks,
fRehr 20, 12N4te,l Oh Eomn, BaIttmete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25

ct. 2outs, "a. SuIi.- Glue 8epelb DE BON ct. Sos
iepb, Uto., melOet, bag man Den 8Gnotten, lpelde oor.
9eItern ben Babu3u9 IN Sopa phtno erten, aul Der
5pur lit. 9ieieIben itno bis ~9ioeawap.@ oHHtp, Wto,
40 stnrSefr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
SroahmaBzS parbanf,
Mr. 6s. sas.Srpasmap.

Baltimore, ben 10. Sulf 1873,
all Anllnen oer Otteitoren baden ole unterBeI6=
neten Den 3nitaHb bieier Saat i~orQfa(tia noCboeieben
uto beribten, mic folgt:
SoStu'9I9S VsLott... .Sl35 647.2 6
Nttlen uro Oblt9ation'H BON Lnerfanutem Nertbe
uno 3l Aniethe1, onrd @runhctgsutbum eei6ert,
bFnlet. lBlr ttnoer, ou6 bIe aGmGbten auleiben out
9eldert tno, mo oaB lie @eIoan'aoen einftht5pou
genlGdt itno. Tpnu Z. Sunter.
YSdfbiu qtnn &eup,
NIeE y SblffeIe.
Siefe SGnt ia ausfdIie6ltb Sum 8efttn Der 8epo.
%ltoren' oa fetre aftiondre ootbanben, erribtet lunrz
cen, uuo Die 9lrettoren ouId Den 5retbrtei uerbin.
oert ftro. bic 9eIoer Ger Bant 81 bergen. 8ier Broz
sent 3lnlen ptroen Idbrltb erlaubt, une ipire ir.
senS ipsldler @ruft, peldben Sie Sanf mebr, ais
cie lai1encen SnterGhen modDt. naob SrIncfcn
aaben fueroeH BON Der 8ant beSablt.
0epoItsH 8u trseno siHem Selaufe fuerben nod
gu oGntGn Der BeGnteu Ulontaas uno Samituoe
abeno pom Z his 9 llbr onsenommen.
hilbert Sunes, YrGfibGnt;
9bps. .. WurriS, SGaSm.
q rPFtnrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-25
8etb MONEY! SelD
Sie rGnaateral Secnrttg : 8anf non
" NaIfimDrc.H

untar osm Staat5=99eBe DtGro[anb's tncorportrt,
Ilr. q nn0 29, @eit : Sapette>, uube
i~.w. @aptraBe,
IL nlnmebr as9ffnet npo Sur 8eiorsans BON Seiddf.
ten 6creit
sic ma6t Anleibeu Su opllem 28ertbe (al pari)
aut 2ser. &t.'cbIio dtioneu, mdtt 8oribdie dui
Sduf', Srastz un0 2taatSpapIereu Bank, City
q State Stocksl, ionic dul uIr hBertbpapiete, re
GtarftDertb 9aben.
Gbsnio lUeroen unter DEN IiberdGffen Bebtns
gungen ole ar0Brz mDaiidben NnleheM Qui ole
ArteR pom WertbiGbsn, BaGrea ieber art IL. . ~.
semd4t.
So Briuatz@tn9an9f lit 90
rB- &egeu oe5 Rdberen ipreba man Dor In Der
8aut, SIR. "a unc 80, xseft 5apettes, uabe Der
SGpfrdse.
(Juni7, 12NteN 3. Z. namann, Rrdfhsnt. >
, 1873-07-27
FOR Sale OR EXCHANGE

An excellent farm, containing six
hundred acres, situated on tho Wis-
consin Division Of the Northwestern
Railroad, az miles from Chicago.
This farm oan be conveniently divid-
ed into two or more farms, and will
be sold or exchanged for city prop
orty, in whole or in part. Inquire Of
JONAS HUTCHINSON
At Mnn1lfao otl1rers' National Bank.
, 1873-07-27

The 0aoeos aud Bro. Knights Of Excelsior LODGE No.
Knights Of pythtas urcby summoned to appear At
T.:tlo Hail. i ssYh iisistod.:. todsy tSq1d.y{: i
]. g. ponaeily ro. Knights 0! slstsf Io!yS.
'"i uEo. 4. sTaHIsNa, X. n. i. 4o'i'N9'"' " "
, 1873-07-27

T. q 13s o.
Tho otoers and members ct the sheot Metal Wortors
P1otectFo aud uonosnlsnt oclety, No. J. Of Chicago,
kto requested to thslt hall mart Tuesday sven
Ing, ii thsto will b. business Of much Importance.
, 1873-07-27

Thts property ia situated In tho village OF
Washington Heights, within five minutes
wa1k Of tho main crossing Of tho G., q. & I.
q. Railroad and O.. B. l. as P. Railroad, ind
the Dummy Depot on the r. +. r. r.; only
so minutes' rido from Van Buren.st. Depot,
and tho fire only is cents. Communication
Tiolzots much lass. Thero are fine improve
ments in the immediate vicinity Of this SUBJ
division; elegant Residences, Churches,
Schools, Stores, &C., Troes set ont, and all
tho improvements requisite to bcauHfy and
render tho property attractive. 4 moro do
sirablo spot for residence is not to be found
in tho country. Title to property perfect.
Printed abstracts Of title furnished. Terms
Of Sale-$B0 onsh, balance md yoara with
8per cont interest. Deposit Of 10 per cent
required on day Of sale. a free train will
1eave the Rock Island Depot on Van Buren,
st., at Ids p. m. on wednesday,, July 80,
stopping at Twenty-seoond-Bt, Thirty.drat-
st., Thirty -n1nth-st., Forty-Hec ond-st., and
Rock Island Chr Shops, returning aftor tho
na1e. For plats and information npply to
a. q. ODELL, Room 10, first door, 123
Dearborn-st., or to
ELLISON & FOSTER. Auetioneers,
81 Mar1et-st.
4 Mammoth Tent will be erected On tho
ground for tho comfort Of nll present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
Use of's Ne}.n

In the city Of Halifax there dwelt a
lawyer, crafty, subtitle and cunning as a
fox. An Indian of the Manic tribe,
named Simon, owed him some money.
The lawyer had waited long for the tin.
His patience at last gave out, an he
threatened the Indian with lawsuits,
processes and executions.
The poor red man got scared and
brought the money to his CREDITOR
The Indian waited, expecting the lawyer
would write receipt.
"What are you waiting for?" said
the lawyer.
"Receipt," said the Indian.
"A receipt" said the lawyer, ''receipt
what do you know about q receipt
Tell me the use of one and | will give
it to you. -
The Indian looked at him and then
said:
''Spose maybe me die, me 90 to heb
den; me find the gate locked; me see
the postle Peter, he say Simon what
you want?' Me say, 'wrnt to get in;' he
say you pay Mr.. P. that money!" What
me do? hab no receipt, | hab to hunt
all over h-ll to find your
He got receipt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

The Cincinnati Commercial most truly
says: "The Credit Mobilier business is
part of the civil service reformation
the country is undergoing. 1t grows out
of that sort of sentiment which appro
yes and vehemently applands the Presi
dent for trusting his own and his
wife's, relatives into office; for accept
ing gifts, and appointing the givers to
lucrative places that have been esteem
ed honorable; for spending his time
at the seaside, and in running about IN
Pullman palace cars, thus fixing the
habit of absenteeism; for purchasing
stock in stone quarries used by the
Government; for permitting the cree
ton of thirty thousand dollar stable
by fragrant transportation of pub
lie money. When all this happens,
and Presidential election occurs
which is regarded by the President and
his particular friends as personal vim
dication from the "abuse and SANDERS
incident to telling the truth, we may
expect Congressman to vote themselves
five thousand dollars each, and to
shrink from the EXPULSION of those who
corruption is proven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
A "aevival" story.

This story has never been appreciat
ed as it ought to be. 1t actually occurred
in the negro church at Company Shops,
last month. The colored people were
carrying on big meeting, and many
were coming through, And old Gtlin
ca ''aunty" went in and her bull dog
went with her and coiled herself up at
her feet After the preacher got
through and the shouting the clapping
has commenced the bull dog became
enraged and seized big buck negro
fellow by the throat and threw him
down on the floor. Some of his friends
ran up, caugnt the dog by the leg and
pulled him off. The beast turned i'll
his fury upon the crowd and bit four
others seriously. You never heard
acknowledgement squalling in all your
life. There was tremendous crowd
in the shurch and this happening away
up about the ''altar,' the crowd in the
backss part though it was the mourners
coming through" and they took up
the shout and went to shouting; ::'Bless
the Lord" 'Shout brothers and sisters,
shout" "One more poor soul ssved!''
&c, &c. But about this time frigh-
tened negro split through the crowd,
the bull dog hanging to the seat Of his
breeches and he squalling: "Pull him
loose! the devils got mel" And out
went the crowd. Many fell down and
were run over by the balance and the
lights were put out, and some. of the
negroes got seriously hurt. The old
Guinea negro keeps chain on that
bull dog now as big as wagon pole
whenever she tends meesIn'' Roar
ohe (N. CO. Neacs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

=
the hall deadened his hasty footballs,
and the door Of the single apartment
where-from the light glimmered, was
ajar-
He cemprehended everything the
moment he entered. Viola was in the
bed, asleep. The remnants of a feast
were scattered over the floor shatter-
dishes and broken gcblets i The wine
had been dragged, and Viola was sure
" asleep. Beppo stood for moment,
frozen with fear.
Esmeralda was bending over the
sleeper, with a long, slender poignard
in her right hand, in the very act Of
striking her unconscious victim
Beppo sprang toward, with a loud
shrek.
ssHold, Esmeralda, hold" he cried
But he was too late.
The cleaning stilattos descended, and
drank the life Of the sleeper, who turn
ed in the couch, gasped once, and ex-
PRED.
Esmeralda plucked forth the reeking
steel, and turned upon Beppe.
'Such is the doom Of thy mountain
songster!' she cried. 'Look that the
master follow not the pupil.
Beppo sank upon his knees, and
there was nothing but supreme horror
in his countenance.
st'Miserabie murderess! Hapless Els
nleralda!" he gasped. ''Viola was my
child mine own daughter. Thou All
lost, indeed!"
Esmeralda was sentenced to death,
but she committed suicide in prison
The popularity of the maestro waned
rapidly; and few years later he died,
broken-hesrted, and in exceeding in
digence and misery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
ku!cbing Orchards and Meadows.

Top-dressing meadows and winter
crops with fine manure or compost, is y
most useful operation, which is sadly
neglected or net appreciated by most
farmers. BY my owl experience, and
from considerable observation of Others.
| have proved three special advantage
from this practice-besides others OF
less value; | found it to cause good and
poor meadows to yield twice as much
and better hay, in a season, and with
less injury and exhaustion by frequent
mowings;I have found it to prevent
winter wheat and rye from killing out
by severe winters, while producing ~
better yield in quantity and quality;and
l have found it enabling me to raise
good crops Of winter grain, in localities
and on farms where it was not possible
to secure, winter crops without this
mulching, 1t shelters the young plants
of grass and grain from severe and
sudden change OF temperature; it pre-
vents the soil from heaying and sinking
by these changes; it prevents the mois-
ture from evaporating, and the ground
from baking by the first hot suns, anu
helps to smother down weeds, which
liable to spring up.-E'cchdnqe:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
THINKING FARMERS.

Iffsrmers do not make their calling
honorable, they have only themselves
to blame. They are always called bv
politicians the "bone and sinew of the
land" and if they neglect the cultiva-
tlon OF their minds they will never be
anything but bone and sinew. Bone is
good, but brain is better. Music is
necessary, but mind must direct. 90
The poor and ignorant may be lust
as good as the rich and wise, because
moral worth is one thing and intellect
ual worth another; but it is fact that
those men ever have been and ever will
be most respected who, with equal
morals, make the best use of their
hands. Lawyers and merchants only
succeed in the world by the most dill
gent study, and farmers can only really
succeed in like manner.
A man may, in rare cases, be an ex-
cellent farmer, and yet be unable to
read, but he is always thinker. His
neighbors read and be hears them talk.
They gather ideas from books and
papers and apply them, and he watches
the result. In his own operations,
every good farmer watches carefully to
discover the reasons for success or the
cause for failure.
Vast good has resulted in our own
country from farmers clubs, where the
experience Of a neighborhood is talked
over. To be useful they must he nrac-
teal. 1t is not lyceum for rhetorical
culture y although confidence and ability
in public speaking are among the i'm
porssnt incidental results the OBJ
jeet should be to compare facts and ex
perience. If e man has raised a good
crop let him tell his neighbors, in a
little friendly gathering what kind of
seed was used, and when and in what
manner planted. If a failure has occur
red, state fully the circumstances, and
your neighbors may tell you wherein
you failed. Even if no valuable infor-.
nation is directly elected at a meeting,
hints are often given and trains of
thought are started that result in greater
good.
Farmers, depend upon it you too
much neglect your buiness, and do not
sufficiently honor it by the active EN-
ployment ofyour heads as well as hands
You may rise early and work late, bat
for the lack of forethought tske many
false step and miss good crops. No
merchant can succeed by such neglect
as is common among farmers It is not
that farmers know less, but they are mot
as alert and active to all improvement
and progress. It they would think
more about their business, success
would ottener crown their efforts and
greater honor rebound to their occup
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

EARN Your Own Lrv1Na.-Vander.
bilt earned his first dollar by rowing
persons across the Hudson for twelve
and a-half cents each; to-day his death
would be considered a great calamity
to the State and city of New York; it
would be nations regret. 1t is known
that Mr.. Vanderbilt gives much money
to help the poor and the striving; but
he has given grand example to the
young men of his time. His philosophy
Of success is, "Do your work well
and keep down expenses" and if any
number Of the young will but learn the
lesson and are stimulated by his ex-
ample to shoe their own row. in life,
he will not have lived in vain. A large
part of the charities of our time are
worse than thrown away. No human
being ought to be supported in idleness
who is not physically or mentally in
capable of doing anything towards bis
own support; with this exception, every
man or woman who is helped by Others
should be made to help themselves as
far as possible The happiest road in
life is that which is travelled in earning
ones own living.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

Speaking of applying hen manure
for corn, RewGl Neao Yorker says:
The best method we have ever employ
ed was to NIX the soil as covering
for. the corn. We have seen good re
suits also by drawing this mixture in
the hill, covering slightly with soil be
fore dropping the corn, and then plant
ing on top Of it An excellent way,
if one has not gypsum, is to mix it with
muck or loan, (under cover), dampen-
ing the whole, and let it lay three or
four days; then mix it up wen with a
hoe (dry,) as you would, mortar; then
apply it in the hill, as above directed.