davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
@eibma9ts : Mt5eige,t.

@eibmadts Mn3eige1t.
Weibua6tss
Il. COURTNEY 4 pruofr,
gtr. IA, Wnrb=Gbarles>,
Gde Der Iapette Strafe,
MAIDEN auf then 8roben nnn ai'ortirten
0orratb bon
G9ampagner,
sberrp., Wsaoetra. uno Vort'SSettt,
Gnsnae, Branntmein,
Samaita Stun,
fd,otti5dten uns trIamotfden sinister.
Old"Club House,
reinem &o8een @btsfep,
amseem mdbIte
Tamilien @rneerie : Nrtitel
ertiam.
auetuise asenten in ben Ser. staaten fir ben bes
ribmteu
"Grand Vim d d'Angleterre"
Gbampagner.
Cine GpeSiclitdt In
fetneu Sortem bon
6nfb> uno @niel : gSelnen.
(306-13H)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
WbtrittS>
Ri gs.
WDuQrQt.
BerbeGertsr
ni9t : erplnFber
9et1t6lofet

eanpt=ottsee: ST. 20. Nors=senieasitr.; ;
Stpste Dtftee: 9fr. 16O, ytoro @npttraf,e !;
Garoltnenrabe. - abtrttte, atoaten, Srunnen,
8euer u. /. 10. iDerben bel Gag uno Statt obne 9e@
ruf ober @sfa9r bes grplookens sereinist. Befelz
(Suuit1,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
NerMnt,if ,tf,0 Die WeIfattsffellittta

B htl e , b a. Desbr. : QteT
1T ioeben elm Shreiben bonn Bapte BtuS TX.
eingetrofien, in tpeldem er bic @inlaoung Der
@ommiiidre, bic Gusftellnng ans oem Satt@
fan unb aus ben gSerfftdtten unter ielner
Gont:ole beididen su laiien, in ben pdrnliten
Mif6Ariiffen nccpntfrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
Soitamts o MMswets 1875

SettunaSs Rorto. - B6Gentti6e, baIbuo&tr {.
ltd5e, breisiDodentlide, lesspo6entle Hno taglit
Ssren Borto am Orte Der abienoun9, reip. ourb Din
Serausseber, i'm goraus Ibar IN, Cen
pro BIun6 nno tueuieer. - 9ourndle !e., Die men .
iid pereljdbrI6, boIbidbrliG ODER idbrlt9 erltei'
en-, Gents pro Biuno Ooer Deniger. - 3eitHn9es
Sournale &c. fper6en am Orte Der Abienoun9 eeluo
aen uuo Dos Yorto nab benz 9elpidbte beJabIt. -
Sm Setreff Der 8reitrd9er bIeiben bic biz
beriaen Raten in 9raft, udmIidp 1 Gent fur ieot5
BIatt (mo9su tIidbe grideinun9en aussenommenl, Z,
Gent pro cine uuo Gents pro Sruei nnjeH.
gsrtefe, perHeeeIte 4a6ete, gang ooer tbeilUe
beIthriebenes DiaterinI BUD zY1uulcripte uno jD
Inen 8nhbdnoler uuo Sdbriitfener aus9etanlb :
&orrettuybosen aussenOmmeH,) @ts. fir ieoe 9alb
uu5e.
crtsbrtefe an Yldseu, no Ih Brieftrdser bsfH~
ben, @ts. fin ieoe 9GIbe uHSe, on auoeren Gtten
Gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
GentcttntaE 8attR

bi1 3 el , B / a "a. Dc5br. = Glne
ansabl Sarren, welde fid fir @rrid)tung Ell
ner neuen Sanf, bic y@entennial- gfationalz
ganf," intereiiiren, bielt nit hen Witglieoern
bes @dfular. .SiuanSz z4usi6uiies in Der Iusz
itellungs= Salle cine geriammlRng, Tim iiber
einen Blat 5u bei9lteBen, anf mel6enl bas
8anfsebalbe gu erri6teu ift. Ttan pill
bieles Snftitut 5ur asentiu bes 9inau5aHs-
idhuffes mdhrenb Der NnSitelluna maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
Die fautm dnntf DE A8ettttts
4. 6. Dulut 4 Comp,
ST. Z, RorssGbarIesHraBs

(@tablirt i'm Sunt 1841.)
9iejes gtabIiiement lieert (nur an unterihretber)
one uotbigen betIilirten Sniormattouen biniihtlih
Der Stenuus, Yerantiportltdstet &C. pom aaufeufen
Iitorieu uno tid=RorozNmerita; ou6 lisfern ite
elm Refertns= Bud; meltes Die gtamen pom mebr.
aIs 100000 aaufleuen u. T. ~. uu6 oeIen Raten nno
tee uno ausaebebnt,te Spitenl, fpeles iemalS fiir
Beauemiitfeit Der Sants uno Sanoelstauier uno fhr
Die uussmeine Yerbeiieruna uno ben Shus oeS oanz
oels or9anifrt fpuroe. 30 3mei9blreaus haben mir,
ipelte In ben bauptid6lihten Stdbtsn iino; unieis
gne,d,terunsen fonne1 nidht Ibertroiien meroen.
gNm. y. &carIett, bieripobntaoer Gompa9non.
rittsfaben i'm aIsemeinen beiorst. (Sdn2ttSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
SelcarapbiiGe 9epei9ett.

tSeri9te Der .aHociirten Brefie" fit ben ~sor'
reiponbenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-25
Gbriltopber's
ALTA SAFETY OIL.
$50 0rnO
mer> y be.
Sas ftGerfte

bette Sel i'm @ebraudbe,
fiit fir ane Sob(en Del 3dn,3en eigueno.
0om CeIsJnipettor Der Sfaot 8ottm9rs
miro obiaes Sei ala oas bette sur Sett I'm sc:
braud1e beftnoIidle empfohleu. (Suni2f,1SD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 3O.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Liberty states
that the Sheriff of Clay County ar
rived there to-day, with f. NJ.
Samuels, Ed r. Miller and George
James. The prisoners were captured
this morning at the house of Sumucls,
on suspicion of being aiders and
abettors of the James boys. Miller
was heavily armed at the time of his
capture. The supposition is, that the
James boys were at the house last
Tuesday night, and that q desperate
fight ensued, and that they escaped.
A general impression prevails at
Liberty that the real accomplices of
the James boys have been captured,
but they appear to take the whole
matter as a joke.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Jan. 31.-A book, for
which a reward of EIOOO in gold was
offered 10y Galhournc OF London, rclat-
ing to the royal family of England,
has been. discovered in the possession
Of a gTtlcman in this city. The
book, Which is in two volumes, was
received in this city in 1878, 10y a book
dealer named Taylor, and was sup
posed to have been put 10y mistake in
n case of books ordered from dondon ;
they were afterwards purchased by
the present owner. The book is a
memoir of George the Fourth, con-
tanning n minute history of all the
scandalous passages in his life, aud
among other matters the fact of the
marriage of King George with Mrs.
FitZherbert is proven by letters and
documents taken from the Royal
Archives; it also testifies that child
was born to Mrs. Fitzherbert while in
lawful wcdlock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The Smith
sonian Institute received a cable dis
patch announcing the discovery, at
Berlin, of new planet in the right
ascension, % degrees declination, is
degrees &c minutes north, 18th magni-
tude.
a box was received at the dead letter
Office yesterday containing six snakes,
two dead, the rest alive. One was n
copperhead. The box was addressed
Germany, but was stopped at New
York on account OF Insufficient post
age.
The Republican Senatorial caucus
yesterday. during n five hours session,
concluded to support the President on
the Louisiana question in all he has
done and proposes to do. 1t is said
that eight Senators dissent from this
position. The question of PInchbeck
is still before the committee on privi-
legcs and elections.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Jan. 3O.-The House of
Representatives adopted to-day with
but with but one dissenting vote, a
preamble and resolutions setting forth
the alleged connection of VIM. s.
King with the Pacific Mail subsidy
affair, and demanding of him that he
at once go before the committee and
satisfactorily explain his connection
with that, great scandal, or at once
place his resignation as Representa-
tive elect in the hands of the Govern
or. Senator Ramsey has gone to
Washington, leaving the Senatorial
canvass in the hands of friends, with
authority to withdraw his name when
ever the interests of the party demand
#
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 3O.-A meeting in
the interest of the Indian missionary
work was held this evening in the
Collegiate Reform Church.
The announcement has just been
made that the Office Of Adams Express
Company in this city, was robbed on
Sunday last of certain bonds, includ-
ing South Carolina, consolidated Nir-
ginia and others, amounting to thirty
four thousand dollars.
Utica, n. Y, Jan. 3O.-Five masked,
armed men bound and gagged the
Waterman OF the American Express
Company's office early this morning,
and stole the bag containing the night
train packages. The loss is believed
to be small.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

Nankton, Oak, Jan. 3O.-In the
Wintermute case to-day, after argu-
ment in behalf of the prisoner the
court rendered n decision discharging
Wintcrmutc, and then ordering him
in charge of the sheriff to await fur
ther action Of the grand jury. There
is now little prospect that he will be
punished. His friends are elated, and
General McCook's friends are CORES
pondingly depressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul, Jan. 3O.-In the Housc>of
Representatives, yesterday, Crooks,
Republican, introduced resolution
calling upon William ID. King TO
vindicate himself, or, falling therein,
to place his resignation in the hands
of the Governor. 1t went over under
n notice OF debate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
FOREIGN.

Madrid Jan. 31.-The Epoco says
that cordial communications between
Cushing, Envoy of the United States,
and Castro, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, have resulted in an understand
ing in regard to the indemnity to be
paid to the families of the crew of the
Nirginius.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
MAINE.

Augusta, Jan. 3l.-The constitution
al committee yesterday rejected by a
vote of six to two the proposition to
amend the constitution by giving TO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

women the right Of suffrage under the
same regulations and restrictions as
men.
, 1875-06-01
A Eennulr Faenha

The woman whose nature ia 80 nosr1y henalsh
as It ia possible to conceive OF lives st Dsstror,
La, Her pame il Luna McRea, aud sho Is row
in prison upon tho cbA.Be Ct murd.ripg q small
child. Al her preliminary examination the testt-
mony Indicated that she had taken alabolicsl
pleasure In killing tho child by inches and Aftcr
The accomplishment Of tho decd to havo fcit 20
compunctona Or aus OF tho ordinary dislike Of a
murderer to having The body Of tho victim IN any
pIaco to setso "a q reminder. Tho wonau's owl,
son, allltlo hoy Of t. Was tho psiucipi witno.s
against her. sho nade this msro chssd
victim two or throo. times within, tha
spacs Of a week. 8hs first buricd the
murdered child ina garden, and wheu lts dlsap-
reararce lad excited oomnleut and caused tho
institution OF search, sho attracted the atto',,
tion OF the officers to another point, nhe herself
accompanying then, arnt tsltInG her little Hon to
dig up the body Id thoIr sbseuco and hide It il,
the chimney. The boy performed this task. aud
At night ho was made to carry the body to cot.
ton pen and subsequently to tLicket, where It
was tlually discovered. During tho course Of
tic trial. with her own son giving such testimony
of her atsocsy. tho woman cvinesd little feeling
Of my kinh, passing through tho entire ordess
with an unruf1lcd deHlaanor.
, 1875-06-01

ing tho broad groand that no oourt In Illinois
1last tia legal power to soiso tito political ma
chinery provided hv law. and confsn 1t o!ttIor BY
gentlsmen on Tho other hide said there wna no
election, he sail ther1 waA. ncc!slona wnro
produced showing that Courts Of Chana:ry did
no. aaslnlt Hlct, jurisdiction. md that II waa
UsuApa AND nANnLnnuR
tn DO ao Admitting that II cnnld bo donr, no ora
cunld ray ~lsoro tho osta resulting fion It wa'!id
cul. HIT, waving tlls. upon what did tho juris~
dtcll0n sest2 Jndeo Lawrence cohfendodft',n tho
grpnnd Of "lrrapa1nhlo injury" by tic estaelts-
,ont Of f41sn Government. lilo nrgel TINT, vllilo
nol.,n oiInnacs we1o nlaso ~ te tho mode Of OF.
clcislng p0Nor, not single power was conferred
upon the oitY autorlties that they did mt poa'
saBa l,s yrtno Of tho original charter. 1lo ttacn
proceeded to nhow that no ir!opurab!n damage
clufd rcsatt from tho declaration Of tho aaoi-
ton Of tho net, or illo preservation Of thn osi-
,tucn of it, because tho act waB OF waB not 10
f'rro ut The tllno tho votcB Wcra caat. Ihcre
"nrc roI,edio+ NIL "a.ousli H." mud tho. Cl,nn.
c,!;or's tarisd1ction had ho beh;a. lie had
shown ttlnt
could be found for un injunction 10 ata7 tho
canyaaB nf election returns; aIA, tnaLead Uf tho
dignity, Of ''ia tourt hoihg vludleatol By
It would bo better consulted aud butter
sustained II tic Chancellor would Look aboyc Ito
little Irritating circumshnces which might ho
conncctatl With tho lncientA of particular R1it,
Ailtl, FlHHIllt HHta PEtiIte
l,lon thai wero involved conl:no lla powers wtl.-
IN tho H,to md sacred limits u tho ptoccseona
tint wcro laid tlown In the books. II It be true,
~ scotncd 10 10 conceded by Judge 1.awrotlco,
tha attorneys who Enyo tho 6p,nhu wcsn ,'ro.
teuto1. i VAS equally tEuo that tho AldcEasn
wa,o fully protacto..
Judge Lawrence said tho counsel n1acod tl,em-
ecvcB iaon tho theory that they hal given NJ,
abstract opinion which liloy did not think ~oull
tu taicu by tho Afdctmcn III tho tight nt adyico.
Ii that woso truo llo f,stbtctl whoser they ad
transgrenscd tneir privileges na attorneys. But
II tlo opinion was to be- tas0n ~ aslvca 10 dlso"
hoy tue Injunction, aad was 30 regarded by the
Council. nj tho tiulo, and they knew II would 10
| no regarded. then .hoy as vol ns tho mombesa
Of tho Council wrro in Ills judgment guilty Of
con1cmpt.
T1!T COURT
remarked that To hnu lstcned with patience for
iiso days to Il, arsnmont Oh tho question ut
| Jurisdiction, aid it could hardly bo tuppoBei
! that lso s,oull decide tbs question ut the mo-
| mont. llo weld tllorcforc. ta!io tile case undor
edYisomeus, md di5pose Of i: at tho earliest pos
| ginla day.
After alr. Adams had fled bill Of oxcop-
tiot.a, III nndcipat:ou OF bis f1opor's ruing, TIC
| Court adjourned.
, 1875-06-01

tcnd, but mono which wc1o not DOM with tho
full knoH!eidn, arproYhl. and advice oF tAose
who nov nl,o1 my private lettera, aud thus rc-
n,oYo from mo te obligation 10 treat t,ers a.
sacrel. Whon these .lis: onl.,es ate a,ade
ahnll nbow That ihharanet officers. ~ well an
hnnletn, may ''k,to;" wi 10 II otnniy. TOO,
hutt t.inuH my charges NitA tho lettes1 of tlcan
nnrtcn, INV in my pon.eahon. without nknlalnE
l,uiinti diary 1!lch nover ,x,etcd Of tlnting my
lrttcfn al Ut i place over thousand tnltos fro,n
Tho ono at whirh ttIoT arc srttten.
havo done many th.t,f which, subject ma to
desesvcd cei,snrc and w,ri It conea irhm tlloao
villa lIavs f.eht TO complain ! shall BabHis
a1a uv a at hwe oaa 'av ~. ,n hayo "no @
yihca othcr nnlunt.tahlo acs noyar done, persist
IN thin ATTEMPT tn rtriEo thnse win were my
friends while ignorant Of NY financial at,,&tion,
public, that t,woyae low tln gonofAl ehtitl,ate ii
.nr conduct ,till be sh&t af.Ae.Ea will 10 louer.
Respectfully, u. 1. ALLES.
, 1875-06-01


Tho tf,,tt, has now como out about tho DesBe.
rnor, pnd 1t nnnoars to bs iu several Eedpocts =
hopeless failure. At first it was worry muct1
pulfod by tho newspaper reporters, who wero
Hospitality feastod by the propriotoEa; but tue
facta that ahs Waa N unnanAgaAbfo boat and
that Tho swinging. saloon was = doiAson ouuId
not long be concoaiei. Il ia aaid that her hstit
constructions is due 10 IN improved steering ap'
paratua ct . nova! KIND. hut this ia sort Of I'm
proyen,snt which would bo moro appreciated in
j. basteriug-Eatn than In pe.cefui passenger.
purchasol by tho Admiralty tor the pureoAcs Of
naval warfare, The probability IL that tha
swipe!ng-saoon vii! be given up 49, bad job
Its weight anks tho vesso1 too dosp In the water,
And hcsiIea It docs mt couttoi tue worst mottuas
OF lilo tossing Aoa. There eau be no doubt, how
ever, lhas apart from what uha to haye beel
its chief feature, II iaA yerJ commodioua M
handsomel " decorated boat, and 1t least Bupe1it
to tho ordinary craft which ply between Franc
aud England.
, 1875-06-01


To fds Editor of Tit chieaao 1ftouae:
CnIcAao, May 3l.-1n tho caRo Of Lnrry
O'1,rlof, Collattor Of Weat Chicago, D petition
for ula,ilnmuH mas Gled IN tic Circuit Court
Saturday, May II. and summons Issued rosurnar
lle May 81, and placed In tho Shorii1's hands for
ncryico tic day 1t issued. Tho fees allowed by
law to tls.A Agnaw for service, mileage. md TO
turn Of tue writ amount 10 Is cents. The clcsk
in his Office demanded 81 for sheriif's foes. In
advance, which was paId, md our clark was
then sent to take tho writ to Deputy -ShcsH
residing on tho Woht Hide, for eur1ioc. That
deputy demanded another dollar foe. which was
hkewiae maid. He Is 8slooa-keepcr lu tie
noieAborhool Of O'Brien's saloon. That wit
was returned May II, the defendant :" Not
found" An alas summons was therenpon
issued and dolivored to tho bleriG, rcturnnbla
OH tho Cd Of June. This we understand has
been gtvon to the san,o deputy TO saryo,
and ho now reports 0'l3r,an zone into llln eoun-
Try 10 atay III indefinite leuEth of t.rne. Wo
laayo thought propnr to make theso facts public
that tho people !Hhy kn0W WHO IA to btamo for
delay 10 compelling O'D:tan to pay over tlo
monoys un1awtulty withheld by him, and place
tho Responsibility where 1t belongs. Ho cannot
bo compo1ed to nn1wcr until bervod With suul-
mona; tnd tho elfnrtH Of tho Town hoard, OF
tie oiIlcIout Supervisor D. W. I}Rker, and Of at.
torneys arc all tn vain TO long ~ "the within.
named defendant Ii nos found IN my county"
according TO Sheriff Agnow's returns.
Bcoy1LLE Il HA1LEy,
1iaiutlG'a AttoFneYt.
, 1875-06-01
Vtonnn still she Lhrgess German City

Vienna still she Largest German City.
Vienna, with its suburbs, u Pseaent uontAlns
1901, ,o92 Inhabitants, having Increased BY 90 600
inhAbitauts sinco 1B79, notwithstanding tho
crisis /. passed through. TIC surprising con.
formity In the siso Of Vienna and berlin during
tao lat thirty ysass !. tle reason Wy i
German capitala is being carefully compar-
cd. When tho last censns Of tho 0sranau
Empire gayo uertin ~ amount OF $50 600
intab!tAnts. It WA universally procalna-
howoyor, . mistake, oscAsloued by the fact that
l,csIin always includes both suburbs aud gasti-
son Ii the number ot the iuhabitauts, whl}st
V.euns accounts for these separately, although
they adjoin the city ftsoif. vleuna Il still tho
la1geat 0ssman town. II 10 calenlste by the
number Of its Inhabitants, snd not by tho ts1tl-
tory It occupios.
, 1875-06-01

10 ,ht stl;,oy Of rae catearo tribune:
C,,ttAoo, Alay a1,-Wo llayo OF Iato bern told
,.,' H.. .ataas.,, .,d ,,,r,na,, ,,,s 1n,,or. If
oo'p " 'e1ee1Ap. auo e,i's"su ti'o iu.'o'o ~
eorrea'0ndonts o! several INSTANCES snefet IN
"DccUation Day." tho gtavos OF Northern aud
gouthtru soldieYs hare been equally honored,
nj ti,ao occu,rcnccs hnrn m ottan l,con nm
a1.a sso a. ,,,,aa.I ;,,aon .,,1 H.. o,o,, T.,
nfosoa ny oos 4'oe'al nupaseo 'sao tao a'.o's ~
Then, haVe hcen so warmly commanded that It
may secm both illberal and hard-l!oafsoa to
nncstio, tt,ofr propriety, or 10 ask II tho tote
."'o s - ~ ~ ,..,ex s,,o,I h" ~ >o,,.
nAs' ~ AVE- ~, 49, ~ a,'. :, aar;.at,,o fnr
p1cse's buried ont OF B'she' Is IL ae'!raole 'ot
It'd to forgot that there was right atds In tint
contest, aud w1ong sido7 That soma OF tAoso
hrav,, md Gallant fetIo5e fotf III defending tho
~ ,,,';,o ntt,,,a-couolIv hr,yc md .o,1.nt-
ono, "h.Io o'av'o-'9ua''s oA",o ni.a sa""o
died while striving to support tue othors and
II there WAS question Of right tnyol ye1, ia
It vet{ far us 10 teach our children
-. toaa ,,,o,, IN ro,,.vo that co,,r,ro will a,rc-
y. ''a. 'aaa ~ po",o' .,sa r5'o ',n,,at1 ~
tAy tne "1on"' auo 'nahe 'noao WV ap''0'o ~
, 1875-06-01

TEMPORARY I0AS.
The Committee on Finance, in regard t.tho
tcmposar, loan Of 1000, made Jan. !. rcprt-
ed recommending that. In tho pscafnt Ana:cs.
With tho County Treasurer. be empowered to
ranon OF rc-neSotiato the loan for ninety days,
at i rate OF interest not to exceel per cous.
Concufred III,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-10
WHY A CHILD LOVES SUGAR


The craving of children for sweets
is well known to be one Of the most
imperious of their appetites. 1t has
reference probably to that ceaselsss
activity which especially charsctsrizes
the age of childhood. 1t may be that
sugar performs in their system the
part enacted by the fatty substance in
the bodies Of adults. As 1t undergoss
oxidation-is burnt up, circulating
with the blood-it may be the source
Of the power which enables them to
keep in motion from morning to night.
Besides this it is known that it renders
easier and more perfect the digestion
of the albuminous food on which
their growth depends. In respect to
these Offices it is, therefore, nearly es-
sential to their well being. And yet
how strong, for generations, has been
the prejudice against sugarl Under
what dificlties, and in the. face of
what disceuragements and protests,
have, eur Children obtained the luxury.
-Erof. Palmer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-10
WORTH KNOWING.

Death by 1ockjaw, caused by a
wound of a rusty nail, is so common a
maIady that we are glad to recon-
mend simple remedy,-it is to smoke
such wound, or any wound or bruise
that is inflamed, with burning weol or
wooden cloth. Twenty minutes in the
smoke of wool will take the pain out
Of the worst wound, and repeated
once or twice, it will allay the worst
kind of inhanation, arising from
wound, we ever saw. People may
sneer at the "old weman's remedy" as
much as they please, but when they
are afflicted, just let them try it. 1t
has saved many lives and much pain,
and is worthy OF being printed in let
tiers of gold and put IN every home
Exchange.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-10
WORDS WORTH .EmEMBEK1Ne

That an offensive war against weeds
is five times less expensive than de-
fepsive one. f-rl..
That good fences always pay better
than law suits with neighbors. 4t
That hay is . good deal cheaper made
in the summer than purchased in
winter. + ~ u .LA.
That scrimping the feed of fatten-
ing hogs is a waste Of grain. 20
That ever fed fowls wont lay eggs.
That one evening spent at home in
study is more profitable than ten
spent in lounging about country tav-
crns.
That cows should be milked resu-
larly and clean.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-10

WHY do white sheep eat more than
black ones? Because there are more
of them.