davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Gjr wlJeu uus oaher ni6t uiel oaoon su
utriprehen. 5errerbiu bat Der 8Illon'ide
ausihuB 9uten 0iueu gs5eist. bat sr beuie.
in, baB oieSo9 elmer ioitlen ShaOloshaltung
uidt 10 abiurb lit, nie lie Bel ibren Auftau-
den Don IominifratlonS.S ldttern hingeiteQt
pur0e. @eRn bic 0urdiiibrbartei bes Gtedl
ties c6eniO gepiB wdre, ais OaS 9lcbt ielbit
tior lit, 10 ildnoe es idlialm uil Die nGleSit.
Iiobtliet"z Sfwinbler.
-CGie y@rcoit Vtobilier"z Iftier. Snba.
ber.) Die au8reoeu oeS Slceprdlioenten Sol,
far, oe5 errpdglterS iceprGhoenten g8iliou, oes
SorIIsenOsn oe5 Counties fir 0iittel uuo
Meae, unO nn0asr GougreBmGnncr. welfe
n@reoltzUtobllist "Dlttleu baieeu, eQB Ite Den
G1arattCr observation-disclosures nidt ~tannteu, ais
lie ltl Observation-Disclosures ,peroen ourt) pleS9at'
laden pOutGrolg plberlest. equator Ban
arO mo an0ere Senatorcu unS 8eprdiental-
ten, benen gleidfal5 iolte Qitien sur ielben
3eit o1getrageu iuurben, haben IS entidleoen
abgclcbnt, bieIelben 81 ~fanieu, Oa man muBtt,
6aB 6aS gauge linternebmen eln Sdwtnoel
lei. 3uoem ergibt iih aus BEN sGrebitzDio'
btlter-" S1lhlnOlungen, oaB Die gtatur be5
y&rebltz0tobiliet" Dor ledl6 Sabreu bsreltG
uolldnblg betarnt mar. SenatOr 0enoerior
bon UtiiiUurt bat i'm Seuate am 10. SUM
1866 Dem Senator &iiiOu ben Sornuri &C.
madlt, baB er BON Den y&reoltz Wobiller".Su
terelisu un9ebiibrlid beeluflubt lei. IS wal
panlal5 cine WtaBuabme in Scratching, peldCr
ole Dunionz BaciicsG iisnbuba" itrsuge oppO'
nirte, unb SeHatOr 28lliOu, Der it1 in oieier
SppoRtion belouOer8 bcruor9etban, muBt.
itd BON Dem 0tifiourter Senator iageu lafieu,
oaB ietue SppOiitlOu wei:ntlid ourd Die eng.
Serbtaoan9 spiidlen benz o&reoit. WtObitisr"
llO Der vYdclic<& iitnbabn" padgeruieu lei.
Su Dem Seribte Der 0ebatten oes &ougreIes
BON benz balb>n Sabre fiaoen IiA uiele anjiis
ltde SteIen, aus beuen beroOr3eGt, bag oe
y9reottzViobilier" Sdminoel uuO bic 2bat
iabe Der SbeiIHahms ieiteu8 mebrer @ongreB
mlt9lieOer bercits Canals tstn9sbttmniB mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Sn W beeltn9, S.zSa., ltanben lllt
ian9it Die SubOruder aus. Saraufbiu per
elnlgteu ii6 Die 3eitunssberausaeber De,
Stapt, selren arbeiter mebr gu beidaftiQen
Der sur ~Spposrapbiifen Union" qeb6rte,
Sas bat nunmebr sur Solge gebabt, 6ab lid
Die Geetere nat) bel1abe eiHItimmiaem So.
tum aufl6i'te unb Die 2eute mieber Irbeit er
bielten. Dtan fam eriidtli6 AL Dem Ser
itdnonife, oaB uStrifss" our 3sit neniasr
als le, an Blaee filb unb bas bole Spiel mil
ben Sutereiien Der prinsipale gum llnteroouo,
aler fibren mug. Ni6ts lit aeeianeter. 81,
ilber nulerr Sauptern ldmebenbeO Grifis n
beihleunigen, oils MiBoerltdnonilie smiiher
ben YrlnStpalcn unb arbeitern.
Sie 20 9@rDBten Stdbte 6 II.
ropa's baben mad ben neueiten@ 6 bebuuoer
folgenoe @tnpobnerSabl: 0onoon $500, 900,
Bars / $4,000: 8onitantinopel 1,O75, 900:
8isn NIT Soridtten SOC, 900; 8ertiu 500.
900; ct. BeterSburg670 900; liverpool 500.
600; Mauteiter mite alforb SOC, 900; @las.
aolu 100000; Ieapel 440, 900; Miosfau4OO.
600; Birmingham $40, 900; 2pon 324, 900;
Dublin $50, 900; Maorib 31s, 900; SrifisI
nit Sorlidpten $4,000; Warieiae 312, 900:
Yet=Sfen $50, 1000; 2eeos 260, 900; 2iiiabor
100000; @ariAau 100000; 6amburc
100000; Gom 10000; SurIn 100000. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Ser seutIge GOsreipoRoent,
Naltimora, "a. Te6ruar 1878.
SSos 1T DC S~:ufaabe Dec ~libcrdlen
wcuublifaner2

0ie'e Trdlc uuroc uor einiseu 3a9cu i'm
QeriuQtou ,Cble, per, zines oar Glttften Demo-
frGtiihtu g,ldttsr &eutudp's, oufaeworfen.
ytadoem raS Slntt fih aui bic IN Cincinnati
II. Baltimore uuigeitelteuBrogramme beiogeu
iaat es, oaB bieielben bic Iniidten Der Wtsbrz
belt bts ganenSOlfeS reflettiren II. bas pOlitlz
Idle @laubens% betenntniB Der Democratic To-
mobl, nie bas Der 0iberal=8 epublltauer bill
Den. 0a5 beSiuse abtr ieiuesmc98, oab DIE
4eeteren in bic oemofratIidre BGrtei uuigeten
iouteu. Slelmcbr tebe IS ben Viberal-J {
publitanern Su, lire Bartel Organization III
ueruolidnei9sn uno aae 3fepubIttaner, mel
die cine ebrlide unb 9eredlte He9lerul9 MINT
ihen, ausu5ieben. llnS bic anfgaoe Der Dc
motratie lit gang bieIel6e. nSte NJ Il B Ot(
6 n manOerun 8 E + NJ inter- llHo Den
Sdlut Der @eiete auf jeoen Biirgtr ansbel'
men; iie mus EN- beliere5 @rSiebun8ssS gitsn
iiir Die WeiBen beitafien nnO 9leihSeitlA on
Sarbigen ben 3eiteriorotruiieu gemdB berarl'
bllben. Gle mub innere gauten beIiirmor'
ten rnb bic beiten Wdnner iiir Die gelatel
anSwGhlen, %elnerlei oh ie in Der Unions o0el
cOnf0rerirten armee qebient baben. 2Senr
Die remotratii6e Yreiie uno bas Solt Den
Yiab por3eidnen, ben Die Nartel etn5uldla'
gen bot, oann piro nift LANCER o1e 6ra9i
enttebcu, mas Die 2iberal : Republitaller 81
tbun babeu." - G8 llegt BARN ildlerlld) olel
Wabres, Das aud iiber aentudp's @1eh5eH
biuaus beber3igt gu Weroen perolent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Cine d. ,3eitung i II
Se1trei6 uerboteu.- Sos Ditr. Wis
niterium bes Snnern bat uuter'm %. 0es.
Der in @leoelaro in N%Oroamerifa in b0bmi.
idcr Sprate erideinenOen psrioOii6en 9rud=
i6rift vBofrot" auf @runo bes Yaragrapber
&c oeS YreBgeieeeS ben BoiOebit fir bic I'M
Steidsratbe pertretelcu &0uigrei9e unb 2dn=
Der eltSoger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Observation-Disclosures.

(Gt6rc4IND 8wliasn fiat uno gom5ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
NonerpD ais Climber in elmer ouss=
rem Hid)tuna.

Die l%lnterindung, Die in Gopefa, Sauios.
ge9en PolneroD 9efdDrt wirO, ergibt bis istt
9tlbts, mas etlpa Is. BON ieinen Serbred1eu
rem wuld1e, a6er ite plrft trosoem elm b6ies
gld't aut ben Oberitcn DOrf, ieinen Qnfldaer.
@s TT ldnlll9 nttt oas erite Uaal, baB gJorf
il9 in dbnlide S~e5iebungen su yomeron
icets, als Sa er ibn in bic Runiefaue lodte,,
IN tpelder er een Spef elmer Stirme Al lei,
mem @unlfcr rpes'4nappte, abcr oafir leine
Gbre in Der Safe S~uriidlnB. SIN Sanuar
1872 hatte Yorf in @aibtn9ton cine abnlide
Yeaegnuug init Bomsrog. 9amals banoelte
&c iid) paruml, oaB oaS 2anoamt mad Suoe.
penoence in Sanias perlest ueroen io0te. SO,
meloD iudie ea auf ole @eile sI bintertrei'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Sin Hprtratt Woltfe'S.

Sas sSeuetriitlihe SOurnal" btlngt als
@rannls gum %. Sabraange eiueu uorSii9liten,
mad Dem uon YroitiOr Straber IN Setlin
fiir psrrn 9eroru gsmalten Sri9inalportrait
a1Sgcfiibrten StaBIlltd OeS groBeu oeuti9en
9seltlibrerS, @raf WtOltfe. OaS Slto miro
auen 9enen, ipelte benz ygroBsn SAmeiger"
auf ielncr Sic9e5iabrt mad Der Seiue in Ue@
oantcn geiolgt itno, al6 PATHFINDER 3immers
l9mHd ilberlid mlllfommen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Der gutro : gunncl inn Gonarehc.

2cr SufCD : 2uIlcI l" ephNkeHS+
Ser 9eatnitanO Der SrettagS@Abenos@0lss
cuIIiouen mar Der SutrosS unnel. UtcSOr<
mid BON NriSona iprad 81 Guniten bcs llns
ternebmen8.
Rerriam bon giew : Dort iprad baaegen
uro nanlte Sutrp ben gei4idteiten 0Obbp<
ifen Der mobernen 3eit, beien gauges Seftre.
ben aui ielne ei9ene Selbt : Sere;dernug ab.
,iele uuO beiien eherne llureri6Gmtheit in Die.
lem 3sitalter hires @leiden nid]t babe.
@arfteio pom &aibiugtou= 9sbiete ipradJ
~ @%uniten Der llnterliieun9 bes SutrOsSuAs
nels.
Merbaa BON Nepaba iprad ebenfaGs cafiir.
@r prizes aaolph Sutro uno %ertldrte, oab je'
rer MauH, jcner Abenptsurer, 2obbg'iit nnc
Guthuiiuit, wis nun i'm nerne, mebr lin
Die sroBen Irbcit8 Sntereien pes @etens
gotham babe, oils ale Experimentation iene'
2anoestbeils in beiOen Sduiern Oe8 Gonqrelz
les suIammcngenommen. SIS lei ferne Cub.
iiOie BON Der 8eaieruus, Die bieSil u~erlangt,
eS lei Elm Inleben, fir welde6 bic bette CT
6erbeit fir befen GtiidSabluns nebit d3tnIeu
QebpteH iplr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

idait;" gtlaB oea llutergeriht8 ungeitoBen,
be Snblpltton auf5aboben, uno Die Slal. ats
geuleien. - Wlarle 5. BaiIO unO InOsre
mibcr 9dSeltiue q. 9lderD unO 9enoIeu;
GrlaB beS llnterridt5 faiityt NIB bic &lage al
Die uHtere SnltanS 3nriiduerrpieen.- 6reanbe
iuloer Singing uno Nuoere; ot8 llnter3erld)ts
GrteurtnlB beItdti9t. = Sad & Dume miOer
Gcclsitou nnb oeiien ghefrau; &aiit,uug osS
neutrality-suspicious. grlaiie8 mo Ero3eB 3uriid=
oerruteIen.-Ippoio mlber NttOlQS uro Qr.
oere; oltto.-SOotb huber Campbell & STAINS
burg; llrtheil 0eS llnteygeri ITS umgCitoBen.
= Martin mioer SeueQ mo Ealimore; Grz
lag res untcr9eitf)t8 ungcIloBsl, nno froSeB
Ill oelie!be SuriidueepieicE.
Staottret5 8 eridt. Sor 9tId)1
ter Yintucp.) Sohauu 0aas uno 0tuben So9le
BON 9uHburO, ia, %2llIgnatiJe Der y&olt5=
6euer STtherungS 0eitlihatt" uIo bon
0erTann s. 9fete, ni0cr Serubart gtoIte;
Oa5 Geri6t betraute $. @o9ar Sobnion ais
Curator nit Der &ergouturg mtArcrer bcbau'
ter @run0ltide. (0a5 cine lregt CHI Ger Glib
gillette Der SAY, iioUeiilid) BON W~tonunent-
StraBe, uuO ut Suudhit ALIEN nit $1,000
SgpOtbet genanutcr AItturanS : ~@ompagHie
uerpfdubet; auB,roem ruat aui OemIelben
@rlnolltde nod cine 9ppctbtt BON S2665.53
ais @araHtle fir cine SdulOueridrelbuug 5u
Guritsn Der &liJer. 6erncr 1T 0aS genanntc
SeiiRtEum in 9euleinlfait nit eluem an0e
rtn auf oar giOrtielte Der QtOnumcnt., OilIt)
BON Srauesitrabs, nit elmer ST. gunIteu ..
s. steit'S uu5aeiteaten 3ppotbet pom s1700,
pelde Den Sldgeru iiOertrageu worOen, belas
itst. - 9iantba BIaute mo ibr Gbeulaun
Soel u. Glate wiOet Den y@s9enieltigen
9omarosS auusreiu;" Antra3 aui &rlaubnlB
gum Q6ideu elmer an l. SUM 1870 au8ge-
ltsuten, All % Sersiu5=2 lttlsn iuBsnoea 9g-
pOtbet BON $4599,25 AMI Seitetbum oil Der
Siioieitc Der Baltimore, Dit.ld) uoU 8lmor,
StruBe. (0ie 8ldgeriu gisbt an, tie babe
bon obi9er Summe s954.75 nIft erbaIten,
troeOem cas- nttt erbaltene 9elO mltuer;lnl't;
ie 1T l8llen8, 81 bcSabIen, mas bel aere4teI
Bere6uun3 ais lhrc uirtttde SAUlo ilA be-
rausitsIt, uuO trdgt oarauf Gil, oQB OaS Sc
rlat Den 9e:ein n0tbt9e, cine iolbc ReAnuna
lba ctnSUrethen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

OaS Semperen;< @eieb in 8 rs
oiana. Son Den 81 Gepublitaneru Der
Staats Seiebsebung itlmmten nur 8 gegen
uno BON ben % 0emotratsn 6 fir ba5 @eiee.
S6limm 9enug 1T e8 auerbir9S, baB in SHs
blana iiber elm 8iertel Der OemotratiIheu Sez
%natoreu, mas auberp1rts nift leid)t Der Sal
1T, i'd gum 0tuderthum btfeuneu.
Su Ybtlaoelpbla be4ing am Sreitns
9uenoe Der n3unse WaunerdOr" icin 81.
Stiftun9sfeii.
Sn Wauitopoc, @,sc., lit Otto Sr0,
mel, 6cruu8geber Der rWianltcm 3eitung,"
an Der @eiftsroie aeitorber. Gr mar elmer
Der 8urrlfaoeufdmpftr 0resben's i'm Sabre
1849 mo lieB ii6 1853 in ben Scr. Staatcu
nitoer.
Die Observation-Disclosures u en- : gort'8
ianoteH ON Sumftage $5O2. 60 fir Die 9totb.
lsiOenoe1 on Der Oltise mad europa.
Su st. 2oui8 itarben pl5elid ,iu,i
Stnber beS Srr. Suoior. Qnidues bieB es,
6aB Die Sdrpeiter Der Srau Suoion Die Sin.
btr oerglftet babe, aber Die SOrOuers Inter,
iu6uu9 etglb, OaB tie an Der Meningitis
cerebro-spinalis (6lsdftebsr} geitorbeH warc1.
Der rrihide @roBfirf Nleris 1T Oer
erlte ausldnoer, benz "a uer90unt mar, bic
&aiieriu BON Sapan BON Argeiidt ;u @n9es
f4t 81 iebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
MQrnu1tn.

9a reine fSrau TX urionue.0 set. Sreuer, mein
Daus o1Te Iltine 8uitimmuT9 uTo obre blnTeidcnz
cen 9r4Ho o%crl0titn bat, 10 parae i'd hermit 5ebe :
mann, ne ouiSHnEgmcn oCcr ltr cut rnetnCn Gamcu
ST tor9cn, tr0en l1 Dor tht qemGdte Shutctn ne
or anerten1en, nod oejGblsn Ueroe.
JobaHu NOhrer,
go u 9tr. 5, N0ro a90llus1roRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Observation-Disclosures.

OberappelfatiOns- 8 ert d t.
In polls, 81. Sebr. Die rQtncolns
Sobleu- unb @iieu @ompa9nie" mioer ole
y@eor9e'S Greet.&oblens unb @ijengeieq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Z. SiisGrtner bat ten " 9eid6ft
bon SGrlnstontraBe nod Rr. 52S, Weft : Saltir
mpreiira6e, uerls9t.
so SIre ib0ne 4zswabt BON Ulorumcnten uno
@rQbletnen ttts bLlia poIr6tbia. LfGhrl. 3Witel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
eaiaDcttrz 9aia Mr.. 6, u. 8. s.,
0ilniic<Wnnh
Duulic>SuuU.
Scntrd1z&nrncrM NRnrM1nnA-
Ncne Nn3eigen.
Nsflnrcn.

Gin hlettsr Vfl'fro9en Sreitde Ahenb In Der 5ben.
ttrSNortelgn9 oar uSoncOroia." Der rintcr ruito
srludt, t%erieloeH Gn Dan Supefintenotn Ser .@or-
coroIa" abJu9ebeu. SibeGalc Seto5nure miro Buqe.
ftcrt. GD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
fral Rfn6

smptcbIt nd circu 9eebltan Butlitlm i'm 3a6riaoeu
urr RttttIt Der 6dEolinieu unb cines Gtes. Sumpu,
t9tes Il. p~Gu5ntttetzR nren. beloEoers alte Wuuocu,
ScihwuGitc, Sro4cus8 rGEtbeiteu II 10, iopis bel
Nnirieten, &to3elieu. @cialiten, iberbaupt in ieoer
4nsclegsnPstt ots 2cbErs. uno miro Niemuno neiuc
Dobnnng oPne 5uIie ODER euten 8fGt3 pcrIlfieu.
Sotatturg5oo-ft +. Reuk,
Wr. Al, EIifs Sjrpderpdp,
(Hcbre4l V(O auIinen IfQttz uno NombGrbitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

"a meme NrOu WfGr9aret0e, QGh. @cicr, mein
Qaus obnt meme Slnptuiaun9 uno obne binrli6cnoen
9runo ocrtahcn b9t, 10 tpaGnei6 hermit 9cneunann,
lie 0ui1untbmcn ODER i5r Gui mCineu gsameu an bors
gen, % it pom itr gema1te shuloeu meher Gnerfen.
men, mob bejGbten rucree. Johanu Andua,
C6 81 eb M NM JS0h i52oTsr "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
q. @utmdnu, prou. Sctr.
Wr1Irr Wo,I- uro s,or-R,ro;,,
uGmtaiu. Sauperein Wr. II

Nm Nbene 6es alder Wittpods, ban "a. Nebr,
nto Die trhe SerIanmIuns in Der Ct. alp55rius.
9aue ltattNnoen, NO alsbGRnS oIts, pcltc nd einem
5uperldliaer Ssrtin onitlisSsn molten, eineeIaoen
500 dHt6etle iino bersit5 BON aifen Ritalie6ern ocs
Stldnet uoroeu SeHc, bic iofort ndbere gusEunft
lpinidtE, tonnsn ielbe ourh Fliioensrihtcr SIM. &.
SrCts, eourttouic-9dus, crbaltsu
Meors Sroniuaer, prop. grdT
Hnton Ssbtiua. Prou. Soagin.:
(i6-lO 9rfer fIrriA nrnn CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
SanDereins It. I. to.
Gtrrn &nnnrrfin Or. !.

Gicicr $eIsH, istt siniasu 8oden gesriinoGt nit
strcr ecrtheilboicn 9snttutiou. uUiGmmslt nG
hsute, ioule !cotu %sortdg GbeEo IS ubr an Der
Sft Der GAR u1o SnuiiOnitraBe, mo WIto 3eou,
Or h5 stnGm suttn Sertiu. GnJuitIisbsn btabfid'
81 %triosrb,n pin i9sn, clugelQecn. Scutc abeuo Be
amt6Tuatl.
(A-l . ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
unlge3ngcn.
SiuneS s.

5nben ibr Bureau nab ar. so, Yerington:, nate
9barlCsitrSBR. oerle9t. no IS i5ntu Qngeuebm isin
m;ro, tbre GlteEteH uno 8uuben lu1gen @ruuotisens
ibursz@in= urO 8ertGlie I'd isbrn. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Sminkeii.

Gin 9ro6er Sorrat5 BON GeOrg 2one't
"Nonesuch' rno uniere Sortc rUturpl ia Il o.
Sdtnten iTet 81 BADEN uno nur 6uru 8ertaufe al
DGnSlsr bet GeurQe S %SlPnfins,
Cfcb!S, tUPD Jr. As, SOuIbfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
@Gal Mn;eigen.

ertbeiIt erlnoliden~ ltnterribt in Der beutiben S2raz
DE, int Sboni1reiben, Eetnen, Su6tibren &C: Sc
Iesenbeits -@ebi6te, Srieie, mic ieoe ibrittlite arbelt
iauber Il. eorrett. 9benoiduie gebalten. (Oeil6,l9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Die Observation-Disclosures u en- 9ort'8
IauoteH am Sumftdge S502.6 60 fir Die 9totbs
leioenoen on Der Sitiee nah europa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

the Old World. These dogs take the en-
tire care of the sheep, drive them out to
pasture in the morning, keep them from
straying during the day, and bring them
home at night. These dogs have inherit
ed talent for keeping sheep; but the
shepherds do not depend wholly on that
They cultivate it in this way, SO at least
the old shepherd says: When lamb is
born, it is taken away from the mother
sheep before she has seen it, and puppy
put in its place. The sheep suckles the
puppy and learns to love it. When the
puppy grows old enough to eat meat, it is
fed in the morning, and sent out with the
sheep. 1t stays with them because it is
accustomed to be with its mother, but it
can not feed with them. AS they get full,
the dog gets hungry. Atlength, impatient
to return where it hopes to get another
piece Of meat, it begins to tease and worry
its mother, and finally starts her toward
home the other sheep follow, and thus
the whole flock is brought in. 1t the dog
brings the sheep home too soon, or comes
without them, he gets no supper, or is
punished in some way. Hence, he soon
learns when to come, and to see to it that
none of his charge are left behind. Thu,
animals are trained by taking advantage Of
their instincts and appetites.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

WHITE UNDERcLoTHNG PREFERABLs.-Thel
Herald of Health recommends white under
clothing as not only more healthful, but on
account of not radiating the heat of the body
as some other colors do. Another strong
incentive is the avoidance of possible poison
ing, resulting from deleterious dyes. The
Journal Of Chemistry gives an instance of the
poisonous effects of anlline colOrs upon the
skin in the experience of gentleman of
Byfeid He had, few days previous, pur-
chased some new understands of cotton, col
ored with various tints, among which aniline
.ed predominated. In short time after
putting on the garment peculiar eruption,
of an irritating nature. appeared on the por-
ton of the body covered by the cloth. The
effects were not merely local. but to con-
siderable extent constitutional, pain and I'M
easiness being experienced in the back and
lower extremities. In proof that the erup-
ton was caused by the dye colo's it may be
stated that the portion of the garment about
the upper part of the chest had been lined
with linen on the underside, and wherever
this came in contact with the skin no erup-
ton appeared. 1t is not probable, the Jour-
nal remarks, that the number of persons is
large who possess such idiosyncrases OF
constitution as to be easily poisoned by dye
colors, but that there are some does not ad-
nit of a doubt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12
A PATRON
Cabot, Oct. Is. 1873.

BUTTER-MAKING IN VERMONT Vermont
farmers derive their wealth from severa
sources. 1t is seldom that farmer engages
in one branch of farming to the exclusion OF
all others. But what department he pays
the most attention to depends in consider
able degree upon the relative price of the
different productions of his farm Notwlth-
standing this huotuation, However, butter
making has ever been extensively carried Oh
in this State. Oh course when butter is very
low there is a shifting to something else, to
return when the price advances. But people
here are beginning to learn that II the
quality Of their butter is right, the price
will be correspondingly high. There was
a time when nearly every man expected to
get as much for his butter as his neighbor
but that time has passed The butter-dealer
is beginning to realize that if he would get
the highest prices be must have the best
quality of butter. and that there is no such
thing as deceving his customers by trying to
impose upon them an inferior article. 1t
has been customary for most all large dairy
men to keep their butter until fall, SO as to
get larger price for it, but | think in SO
doing the butter has not been of so good
quality as it would have been if it had been
carried to market Immediately after it was
made. Some are learning this act, andsa
sending their butter % market weekly, re
ceivlng as much or even more than they have
been accustomed to in the tall. If this par
can be generally adopted, much less poUI
butter will be crowded upon our markets tt.
be urged upon buyers at any price they may
choose ID give.
Dairymen are also being aroused to the
importance of trying to improve the quality
OF their butter by taking more pains in IT.
manufacture. Large pans are being intro
duced, holding the milking of as many as
twenty COWS, SO arranged that ice-water car
be made 10 flow under the bottom and round
the sides Of the pans, cooling tie milk, and
keeping it at more even temperature during
the hot season By this plan moe cream r
realized and better butter is made, beside
saving an immense amount OF extra labor re
qnIred wnen small pans are in use. I'm
provements are being made IN dairy rooms
and the coolest and most convenient place
being Sc ected for summer use. But the enc
is not yet. Good butter is a good thing, al d
the consumer is sending back to the producer
the cry for better butter, for which he will
pay better price. Let all heed the cry
Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12
The ARTICHokE-Th French artichok

The ARTICHokE-The French artichoke
grows wild in the fields of Italy, where 1t
often attans the height of man. Beth
Greeks and Romans appear to have procured
this plant from the west of Africa, about
Carthage, as also from Sicily. Pliny men
tons this plant to have been esteemed, and
to have obtained higher price than any
9 her garden herb. He was ashamed to rank
this vegetable amongst the choice plants of
the garden, being, in fact, no other than a
thistle He states that the thistles about
Carthage and Corduba cost the Romans an
nually six thousand sestertla, and concludes
by censurng his countrymen IN serving up
such things at table as the very asses and
other beasts refuse, for fear Of pricking their
lips. 1t Is also etatod that the UU!Imonors of
Rome were prohibited, by An arbitrary law,
from eating artichokes. A commentator of
Dioscorides, Hermolatus Bsrbarus, who
died in 1894, relates that this vegetable was
first seen in the Venice gardens in 1873, at
which time it YVES very scarce. A few years
previous to that time it was, however, an
object of cultivation in other parts of Italy.
1t was brou sht to England during the reign
of Henry the Eighth, about 1913. In the
privy-purse expenses of this king we find
several entries regarding artichokes, 4" Tues.
Paled to a servant of master Tresorer in re
warde for bringing Archecokks to the kings
creme to York place, liJs.iIid." A treatise
written in the reign of Mary, on 3" the best
settynge and keepynge of artichokes," is
still preserved In the Harleian library, of
which it forms the CAS- number.-Journai of
Chemistry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-12

A YOUNG LADY's ExPERrENCE.-The Deza-
Odre County PENN american gives the
following account of young lady's success in
poultry raising: g In Concord, farmer s
daughter during the past year, had the care
of his poultry yard. In the spring she COM
menced with about sixty fowls of the com
mon breeds, including one Dominique roos-
ter, and several hens of that stock. She bad
also two ROSTERS OF the Partridge Cochin
breed. From these she raised $50 chickens.
When young she fed on cracked corn and
Indian meal. During the season she sold
eggs to the amount of 800, and from Sept.
20 to Jan. IL, she got ready for market $50
pairs of chickens, which she sold for $500
She thinks the Dominique much the best for
market, but they are not har 1y when young.
She has some hens of the Cochin breed
which weigh six, seven, and eight pounds
each. 1t will be seen from this statement
what may be done by proper attention to
poultry. the profits being perhaps larger than
any branch of farming. 1t also shows that
the business is one in which females may en-
gage with success. The time occupied 10
caring for sixty to hundred hens DOESN'T
average more than an hour or two day.
The exercise is light and pleasant, and the
change from household duties rather agree
able than otherwise. Indeed, we consider
the poultry business, as an occupation, both
profitable and interesting. Gathering eggs,
setting the hens, watching the Matching, and
tending to the young, has a charm which, i,
Connection with the pro6r is calcu ated
phrase every lover OF NATURES graf wolkln.
world"