davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-12
Sum so0e nerMrtbetlt.

81. 8 a am g, @an., 10. Nprll. =
WatbtaS Sunfel purbe beute Dor ben liiiien
pesen zines i'm gtouember b. S. au ctnem
aafjdbrigeu Mdoden besangenen namenloieu
Serbrehens gum Sooe oerurtbeilt.
st. 2ouis, 10. april. = 8m. Mugeu,
Elm alter Dtann, welder i'm Suit D. S. ietne
6rau auf Offerer StraBe ermoroete, tplroe
perllrtheilt. om %. Wfai aeh6ngt 81 lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-12
Mh1.fbplotniuciett III HDooe=
SSIan0,

BrODtbence, N.z5., II. Nprll. Der
YoliSift Soiepb s. Sennebp fpurbe 9eiiern
Ibcno auf Der SraBe Don 8aufboloeu anger
griiieu, ais er ieinen 9teuolp'r sog unb auf
bic Surlf]e ifoB; Die Sugel traf einen an
itdnoigell juugeu Manu, Namens g. 8ooter,
weIder nit einem SreunOe oeS 9Se9e8 fam,
uuo fredte Oenlelben toot nieber.
!6eute Morgen periammelten ftd) mebrere
bieii9e Raufboloe in 0tobtnS Sollom, nm
bas Yergniigen eiueS 5abnenfampfes 81 &C..
nieBen. Die BOliSet uerbaftete Die ganSe Ge=
ieQi1aft, % O!aun, uno braate iie in Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-12
Scr 1OO=idDrtge 0eoa6tniBtas Oct
erifen Sd)laGten oeS Hepoli,s

Soiton, 10. lpril. - Die Sorbercitun=
gen auf bic groBartlge Seier Oes 100. Seoenfz
tageS Der Sd)ladlteu bon 2erington unb Soil>
corO fnO getrofien. Ser Yrdiioent nnb iein
Qan5es Sablnet meroen Der Seter betpobneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-12

-@eitern Nadntittag ipurbeu Saftbefeble
geaen SameS San Sled uno s. 6. @bannel,
Die beioen Glerfs bes eralsYoitamts, ipelr
DIE in Die Corruption 3ur grlangung betrii
gerii6er Gontrafte perlpidelt iinb, erlaiien.
Colt unO 6lopo, Die anberen Otitiduloigen,
iuerben ais StaatsSeugen auftreten.
-Senator Soutruel, bon Dem SpeSial-
@onlite iiber ben @ioilolenit, befinbet iid1 nod
bier uub itelt augenblidlid in ben 9epartez
mentS llnteriuhungen al, nit 5tnitdDt anf
Die etnSufiihrenoen Geformen. GA lit Der
BOD gum 9drtner gemad)t. gSenH 6r. Sout'
ipea ben Giutloienit bdtte reiorntireu mollen,
bdtte er nld)t su marten bruudlen, bis er Sez
nator mnrbe; Oa5u bate er ais 0iuanSetetdr
Die bette @elegenbeit.)
-GS mirO IN 9lbreDe geifelt, oaB au6 Der
crite SefretGr oeS @ontraft Siireaus, S. 6.
6ren9, in Die betriigeriiden Wanipulationen
uerlpidelt ei, berielbe ioll pielmebr Die eriten
uercGdtigen llmitanoe ans Sift gebradJt la.
hon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-12

Iuguitu, @a., 10. Ipril. - Sreo. Narz
nell unb SRI. @orriue 0uupoobD ertranfen
in 8urde's Wlihlentei6c infoge beS I'm
if)laQeus zines Sootes.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
LILLE CHICAGO MARKET

To ne Fdffor or The Iri1une
SIR Why do you so often omit Chicago IN
your daily domestic market reports when really II II the
nost nuorant on the continent For quotations OF that
,n,rtet am compelled frequently 10 refer t0 other
morning papers.
Ner- Iork. july II, 1879.
fTbese quotations are never omitted. though the
Iateness of the hour at which they arc received
sometimes compels us to place them on u different
page from the bulk of the market reports Late tele
eraphie dispafches-often made late solely by the
d;l,t.rv service of the telegraph and Associated
p,es,-are the bane of efforts at systematic ar
r.l.s .rrlt sf acWA-Ldl
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
license TO PRINT.

No French or Dutch jurist disputes that intellec-
tua property was the product of his national law,
though afterwarI regulated by statutes. and that
alone il a reply 10 the metaphysical sOphlsts who
argue prOr that common law could not recognize
property 50 subtle. However, little fact Is worth
great deal of sophistica conjecture. 50 let W. ex
anime fact keenly and canddly. In England the
early history of the property has to be read subject
to lust caution; we must IN judicial anthor
ty 10 uncOnsti iutional tribunals but only CLEAN old
facts from them, and that discreetly. From the m
fancy OF printing till the year $40, an EDgIishman
could neither print his own book honestly, nor bis
neighbOrs dishonesty, without a license from the
Crown. Is principal agent in this iron rule the
star Chamber, tribunal whose deeds and words
are not worth the mllionth Of straw jadiciGiIy.
But As historical evidence especially any matter
irrelevant TO its vices. it, records are vain
able To modern as any other ancient official
memoranda Of current events. The original word
for copyright was "copy.' and the Star Chamber
used this word in very early times This proves a
bare fact that copyright existed Of old in psilted
books and that, under the Tudor s0yeregns. 1t was
an antiquity, since il had even then lived long
enough to take the technical name "eopy.' whereas
literary moaopoiics, granted By the CrOra, wer~ in
rariqbla and with just discrimination, called
"Pa,eats - and "stage-right," whose existence tin
imprinted dramas by common law, at this time, is
not doubted by any Anglo-Saxon lawyer, had no
name at all. direct nor roundabout
THE sr,roNERs COMPANY.
The Statoners Company were Grst chartered in
1855. In 1893 they enter copyrights under the
names of their proprietOrs and the entries continue
in An nnbroken series until 1873. In 1852, there are
entries with this provso that the Crown license to
print should be void if il be found that the COPY
night belonged to another person. This shows how
Eng.ishmen, when not corrupted by pettifoggers
uaytate towards law and the sanctity of property
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
The Concord Fight of 1775.

The town of Concord, Mass, purposes
to celebrate the Centennial anniversary
of concord fight on the 10Th of
April, 1875, in manner appropriate to
to the Importance of that day which
"made cancellation impossible and indie
pendence certain" The exercises will
consist of an Grafton by George William
Curtis, of New York; a grand military
and civic procession to the site of the
sold North Bridge" the unwilling and
dedication of a bronze statue of a Min
ute-Man on the spot where Davis and
Hosmer fell, and where was "fred the
shot heard around the world;' a
public dinner, with toasts and speeches,
and grand ball, in the evening. The
people OF Acton, Bedford, Beverly,
Billerica, Brookline. Camb1 idge,
Charlestown, Chelmsford Danvers,
Dedham, birmingham, Lexington,
Lynn, Medford, Needham, Newton,
Roxbury, Salem, Stow, Sudbury,
Watertown, and Woburn, have been
invited to participate in the celebration,
as their fathers did in the struggle for
liberty. The town of Concord hopes
that all those who are connected with
her by descent or affection will join with
her in this interesting commemoration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
The Little Grocer who Failed,

Mamma cried Freddy, ''I viii
play grocery store. .
After great deal Of counting,
Freddy found he had seven pennies.
"Not much capital, " said sister Nellie
she was grown up, ..
"What is capital?" asked Freddy.
S'tlhe money you have to buy goods
with, that is your capital. "
Freddy bought tea, coffee, white
sugar, beans, salt, pepper, -four, meal,
candy, nuts, soap, dried apples,
crackers, and starch. But all those cost
cost fifteen cents, and Freddy had only
seven cents.
Freddy arranged his store and put
out his sign; and Just then all the older
brothers and sisters came home from
school, SO that Freddy had plenty of
customers, and his goods went off very
fast, and he thought grocery store was
splendid play Lucy said she would
take the dried apples if he would write it
down in his book for her, because she
had forgotten her money.
When the little grocer had sold ali
his goods, Nellie reminded him that he
owed eight cents. Freddy began to
look around his store for money, but he
found only four cents.
"Why! they didn't pay for the
things" said Freddy "
"You know [ said to put the dried
apples down in your book" said Lucy.
eyes," said Freddy, "but I didn't
nave a book and ! forgot it besides;
but you might bring back the apples,
Lucy"
ooh no, I can't! I've eaten them, -
said Lucy.
Then Freddy found the candy and
nuts eaten up too, and those who had
bought them he'd no money to pay for
them. ...
"Well,' said Freddy, ''its no use, T
can't pay eight cents, for I've only four
cents"
"Why, then our little grocer has
failed" said Nellie.
"Failed?' said Freddy, THAT
means 1 can't pay it %
Eyes, that's it, said Nellie.
''That is because L did not think
about the pay when | sold them,' said
Freddy.
When you are grown up man, and
have q real store, remember these
things. Don't buy more than what you
can pay for Don't sell other people
more than they can pay for. Always
think what you are doing. .ar-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Sir William Sterndale Bennett, Com.
poser.


Sir William Sterndale Bennett, Mus.
D., D. G. L., the composer and pianist
is dead. He was one of the most prom
inent English musicians of his epoch,
and had earned during his career a
worldwide reputation. He was born
at Sheffield, in 1916, and was the son of
Robert Bennett, the organist in the
principal church of that town. In 1853
William Sterndale Bennett was appoint
ed principal of the Royal Academy of
Music, and on Maroil "a. 1871, he was
knighted by the Queen at Windsor.
His career was brilliant and busy. He
was considered one of the performers
who have most successfully maintained
the honor Of the English school, and as
composer he was one of the few Eng
lishmen who have earned anything like
a European reputation. His published
works are numerous, including, besides
those mentioned above, "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" concertos, sonatas,
studies for the piano forte, songs, duets,
and other vocal pieces of great merit.
His overrures, "Parisina," the INA.
iades," and ''The Wood Nymph," have
taken high rank, and will undoubtedly
serve to keep the dead masters memory
green for many year in the hearts of
the loAers of music in the United States.
Sir Sterndale Benefits music is COM
paratively little known except among
students. In England the man, as well
as the composer, was held in high es-
TEEN, and bnt few weeks ago a very
influential and representative committee
was formed for the purpose of present
ing him testimonial of the general
appreciation Of his worth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24

extent, and with advantage, as an ap-
petizer or to assist in keeping the ami
NAL in healthful and growing condi-
ton. But the cultivation of these is
almost entirely neglected on our vast
areas of cheap lands, and for the reason
that the cereals can be raised with less
labor, and of course cannot now be
procured to supplement the present
short supply of corn on hand.
Corn is better calculated to put on
fat than to add to the growth of bone
and muscle necessary to the thrift and
healthfulness OF young hogs. Why
does one farmer, with a limited
amount Of corn, keep his hogs
in q thrifty and growing con
dition, and at killing time bring
them fully developed to the heaviest
weights, while his neighbor, with better
facilities and more feed, brings his hogs
TO market in a dwarfed and diseased
condition, light in weight, uneven in
size, snd ungainly IN shape? Do
farmers give sufficient thought to the
economy of the food? No one can
know how much may be gained in feed
ing hogs, by continuing III the common
routine among farmers OF supplying
them continually from first to last with
nothing but dry corn, principally car
bon-regardless of what was intended
to be made of the pig. Though the
phosphates and heterogeneous food, with
healthful exercise, are just as necessary
to the healthful and strong growth of
the animal as carbon, which makes fat,
thus rendering the animal fit for the
butcher, threshed oats, wheat, or rye,
ground or cooked whole, supplies that
which is not SO largely contained in
corn. Small quantities of these grains,
given to each animal once a day with
the corn, is all that is necessary. This
extra care pays, because the same
amount of corn with this other feed
greatly increases the amount of pork.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
AitOrf-Horus for the Dairy.

r. Baker, Of Ohio, has taken either a
first OF second prize, or both, on milch
COWS, at the Ohio state fairs each year
since 1862 excepting in 1866, 1867, and
1871. The COWS were nearly all full
blood short-horns. The yields of butter
in ten days tests We're from seventeen
to nearly twenty-one aud three-fourths
pounds. The yields of butter for a
year were, emitting fractions, AS, 4O5,
All, 434, SOB, 497 pounds. These are
remarkably large yields, so large that
were they not apparently well anthem
ticated, the statements would hardly be
credited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24

they would be able to think and write
something really beneficial, besides be-
ing good example for family of
children, for they are SO observing and
initiative it would assist greatly in de-
veloping expression--a talent our
schools are sadly deficient in. Don't
leave such practices for teachers alone,
but cooperate, and brighten yourselves
by helping those around you.
Ii you are troubled about your tin
ware becoming furnished soon, give it
thorough sand securing, then rub it
thoroughly with a dry cloth and
whiting. It will not turn it to silver,
but it viii make it resemble that metal
very much Rub it weekly with
whiting, and / do not doubt that you
will thank me for telling you.
Mothers and older sisters, don't be
penurious Of your winter evenings.
Help the boys cipher, and get their
parsing lesson. Whenever [ think of
my experience in learning to parse, ]
get excited and wish | could teach
every boy how to begin. But times have
changed. Teachers have more gump-
ton now, and know how to teach long
division, step by step, till the discour-
aged little fellow fully understands the
four steps, and how to parse by ex-
planning the first step, by learning
names and applying them. Have little
home spelling schools; make up ques-
tions involving the rule ciphering nm
der tell story, then each one write
1t out, and then compare how near they
come to the original. Reading one will
do as we'll. Make rhymes; try to stick
father and mother with defining big
words; eat apples, popcorn, make
shadow pictures with your hands on the
wall in short, have real jolly time.
You will make the room disorderly, but
that is nothing to disordered charac-
ter or reputation that may acquire be-
cause there was no fun at home. I shall
have all sorts of sense and nonsense car
rled on by my whistling fifteen, see if {
don't.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24

WE cannot too soon convince our.
selves how easily we may be dispensed
with in the world. What important
personages We imagine ourselves to be
We think that we alone are the life OF
the circle in which we move; in our
absence we fancy that life, existence
and breath will come to general pause;
and alas the gap which we leave is
scarcely perceptible, so quickly is it
filed again; nay, it is often but the
place, II not for something better, at
least for something more agreeable
Goethe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Good Early Lambs.

Those who, living within reasonable
distance of good markets for young
lambs, and who have taken the good adj.
vice relating to having them come late
in January, and in February, and who
of course have provided quarters so
warm that the sheep and lambs will not
close watch that no accident happen to
either dam or young at this critical
period.
If the ewes have been kept in uniform
good condition, but little difficulty will
be experienced. and the lambs will
thrive right along and fatten far more
kindly than if the ewes had been only
lndlfferently well cared for. To make
fat lambs, calves, pigs, or other animals
from poor dams, can only be accom-
plished by giving the dam very extra
keep, and even then not so we'll as if
she had been IN good condition at the
time OF dropping her young.
Ii the lambs once suck and stand up,
there will be but little further difficulty
with them. They will, if kept warm
grow and thrive amazingly, and soon
learn to eat with the eve.
In no case should the eve be allowed
to fall away, to any considerable extent.
while sucking the lamb; for if so, it
will be at the expense of the fleece, and
this is one of the principal sources of
profit in the keeping of sheep.
No shepherd ever made money who
allowed his sheep to come through the
winter skin poor, and SO none need ex-
pect to make money from early lambs,
unless both ewes and lambs have extra
care and feed. This done there are but
few branches of stock raising that pay
better than lambs ready for the butcher
in March, April and May.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Useful Rpceipes.

ALMOND GINGER CAKE.-One cup mo-
lasses, half cup brown sugar, one cup
good buttermilk, half cup butter, two
eggs, teaspoon OF saleratus, ginger,
nutmeg and other spices to suit the
taste. Gut fine half cup of almonds
and add. Bake in deep, square tins.
This is better than fruit cake, especial
ly for children, who never ought to be
allowed to eat rich cake.
RICE MUFF1Ns. -One-half cup of
boiled rice (boiled soft and dry, two
tablespoons OF sugar, butter size of an
egg, one pint of milk, one cup of yeast,
two quarts of -four, salt, Set the bat
ter to rise at night. If, in themorning,
it is found to be acid, add little soda.
Bake III little pans or muffin rings.
LEMON MNCE-PIEs .-Boil a lemon
about four hours, and chop it small;
mix with it half pound of beat suet,
half pound of sugar, half pound of
currants, half a pound of raisins, five
apples; nutmeg and lemon peel must
not be put in before you use it.
Corn VNEGAR.-Steep about quart
of corn in about five gallons of cold
water for two or three hours, and then
put 1t on the fire until the corn shows
signs of bursting. Do not let it burst,
but take it off the fire and strain the
liquor into cask, and add about two
pounds Of sugar to it. Set the cask in a
place where the sun can shine on it, and
In three or four weeks it will be found
to contain five gallons Of good vinegar.
Less quantities can be made in the
same way.
LEMON PUDDING pound of
apples, grated; one-half pound of fine
sugar, six ounces of butter, eight eggs.
emitting the whites of four; rind and
juice Of three lemons; with or without
pastry. Bake three quarters of an
hour. To be eaten cold.
HEBBARD's Soft GMGERBREAD.-
Three cups sifted -four, one cup sour
milk, one cup sugar, one cup molasses,
two-thirds cup sweet butter, two eggs,
heaping teaspoon soda spice to taste
bake about twenty minutes in two shall
low pans.
SAGo CRUEL. Take three tablespoon
fuls of sage, and wash in cold water;
then add one quart of boiling hot milk,
and boil for twenty minutes; sweeten
and flavor with lemon peel, or table
spoonful of brandy.-Daisy E.ye6rigAt.
To IMPROVE PICKLES. lady cor
respondent of the Germantown Tele-
graph says that few people know that
pieces of horseradish with small bag
Of allspice, added to the vinegar of
pickles, improves their favor and pre-
vents mold.
REMOVING INK STA1Ns.-To take spots
out Of mahogany, touch with leather
dipped in a teaspoonful Of water to
which few drops Of spirits of inter
have been added, and rub quickly with
wet cloth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Gut this Out.

Every person should know how to
treat a flesh wound. Every one is liable
to be placed in circumstances away
from surgical and veterinary aid, where
he may save luis own life, the life of a
friend or beast, simply by the exer-
else of little common sense. In the
first place, close The lips of the wound
in the hand and hold them firmly to-
gether to check the flow of blood until
several stitches can be taken and a
bandage applied. Th,n battle the
wound for a long time in cold water.
g. Should it be painful a correspond
ent says, stake painful Of burning
Goals and sprinkle upon them common
brown sugar and hold the wound part
In the smoke. In minute or two the
pain will be allayed, and recovery pro-
ceeds rapidly. In my case rusty nail
had made bad wound in my foot.
The pain and irritation were severe.
This was all removed by holding it In
smoke fifteen minutes, and [ was able
to resume my reading in comfort. We
have often recommended it to others with
like result. Last week one of my men
had his tinger-nail torn out by pair of
ice tongs. 1t became very painful, as
was to be expected. Held in sugar
smoke twenty minutes, pain ceased and
promised speedy recovery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24

I have used both sorghum and corn
FOR fodder, sown thickly IN drills. The
sorghum will yield nearly double the
corn; and while green is soft and excel
lent indeed, it is too sweet to be good,
for it spoils the appetite of COWS for
other food; but after it gets partly dry,
it is hard and horny, and needs cutting
up fine. [ sowed the sorghum thickly
along the burrows as I had done com
mon corn, but few leading stocks grew
up and crowded all the smaller ones and
overshadowed them the rows thus be-
coming uneven. With common corn, no
matter how thickly sown. all grew up
alike and nearly equal in size. The diff
Guilty in procuring sorghum seed led me
to discontinue raising it, although it
might doubtless be made eminentIy
useful and profitable with proper appli-
ances and machinery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Ali. Little Maiden,
Ali, little maiden, frank and fair,

Ali, little maiden, frank and fair,
With rosy lips apart,
With sunbeams glinting in your hair
And sunbeams at your heart
Glad sounds about your senses rise.
That have no voice for me;
Blithe visions dance before your eyes,
That mine may never see.
And are the flowers so rare, love?
And is the day so bright !?
For me the boughs are bare, love,
And chill desceuds the night
ALI, me mind me of a time,
Deep in the hurried past,
When I, too dwelt in the sweet cline
Wherein your lot Is cast;
When fragrance hoated on the breeze,
When heaven bent blue above,
And every wild bird in the trees
Sang still of hope and love.
Dead are those flowers so rare, love
And dimmed that day SO bright,
For me the boughs are bare, love,
And chill descends the night.
Grim clouds came up, and overspread
The heavens with srllen gray;
The roses dropped the fragrance fed.
The breezes died away.
And now, of all the happy throng.
One bird is left alone,
TO sing broken hearted song
Of joys forever flown.
Dead are those flowers SO rare, love,
And dimmed that day SO bright,
For me tho boughs are bare, love.
And chill descends the night
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-24
Care of Swfne-EcOnOmy i'm Food.

Horses, cattle and other stock capable
of subsisting ON the coarser kinds of
food, in most localities, may be carried
through the winter in fair condition,
where there is an abundance of hay.
straw, etc.. but the case is different
with hogs. Corn is not only natural
food, but the one almost entirely de-
pended on in the west for the produc-
ton of pork. Some of the root crops
might take the place of corn to some