davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-19


ftnO leet 10 SlenIt6 abJeldlloIien; geItern mar
MIR nod Elm Staat I'M Jtlidltauoe, HdnliD
0iiuueota. GIld4H mir duf pd5 3ieiultat
beriuttu Suriid, 10 ftnoeu mir, onB IN ben
StaatenJtepzD Dory, $eunipluanieu, 5uOiaua,
NtliIouri, Seuneiee, 6lOriOa, Qtlaware,
Stem Scricp uHo QSeit. .&UJiuieu 0emOfrateu
erpdBt wuroeH; OteieS lit Elm oemofratiiher
9emuln poH ooer Stimmen, inoenl bis.
ber nlIr Ctusr oieier Staaten pon ctucm 0e=
motratcn O.rtretan mar; Der Sauptgeminn Der
SppoptIoH Oitrite leOod) in Oen Jteultatcn
Der Staateu Otidbigan, QSiacOntu, @iebrasta
nuo Jtbooe= S5lano ltcgeu, melte Stlateu
5rpar GepubllTlucr wdblten, 02reu dber Die
berrd)tn0e Bartti ourdlau5 nid)t Fder lit.
Die 9ttot, III melhcr Dor enlgen Eaqen @en
SurnrOe lcln 8ro8ramm 0arlegts, hat in 40
mEnlltratIonSIcclle beoeutcHOe5 2lufitben Qcz
madt. StS jtBt 5abeu Die JtQoit0len ciacilt
\ lih MIR III orcl Staaten ibrcu 8o0eu bebaups
tet ndmlif III gtaine, DtaiIat)uicst8 uro
ytepa0a; obglcid) man iidb iIber 0le SteQ .na
oes gonau3a Brlu5en uof) Eid)t 0ar; flar lit,
10 oaIf man bod anucbmen, 0uB Oecamerifa.
niidle Wtonte Ggriito ell treulr SdJiloInQupe
Der S1ooSg~ Bartei iein miro.
9le 9auptz zAuiregang in @cidl6ft8, uuS
gSripat>&reiIen biloet Oieleidlt iebt Der
ctIeubabus uHe 5eIegrap1enfrtee,
Die friegfibrenoen Ntdfte IinO in eli, =,
" 6aQe bic rSaltlmorezSbiu'" unO bic ,Benn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
= u ? III = % ; F-.I q J
THE TRAvELER'8 TREE.

The forests OF Madagascar are full
of floral interest. Near the rivers, or
in damp valleys, the eye Is enchanted
by the splendid foliage of the Raven,
ala, or travellers tree, one of the most
characteristic representatives of Mad
agascar. Truth and error have alike
made a poeticaf legend Of it. When
it is spoken of, the imagination pic
lures the exhausted traveller dying
from the ag6nies OF thirst, restored at
oace by the pure water of this tree.
Alas for this fiction! It grows where
there are plenty of springs. Sailing
on the river Jarouka, and stopping to
climb the hills, beautiful landscape
presents itselfto tho eye; the ravenAlas
cover all the valleys, some Of thom
rising to the height of thirty feet and
at the top of the streng stem . 7gigan-
tic fan spreads cut, Of fifteen, twenty,
or twenty-five enormous bright leaves
on stalks from two to three yards long.
Between those q few branches appear,
bearing flowers and fruits; the latter,
on opening, show about thirty seeds
wrapped in silky envelope OF \
bright blue or violet. Tho reservoirs
of water are very simple; the rnlR
which falls on tho leaves runs down
trench in the ,fewer. staIk.; !. these are
large at the base. and retain tho liquid
When this ia Diercad with n lance a
stream runs oat, and the natives At
work in the heat, draw from THE
source to save tho trouble Of going to Z
the aelghbering tsrreat.hio esil i,Ga ,ys
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
rHk HABIT OF posrpoN1Na.

"a time for everything, and every
thing in its time," is good maxi to
learn and practice. ft helps one 10
success. Tightening labor, and prevents
hurry and carelessness. We had q
friend in beyhood, of superior talents,
fine scholar, and an agreeable COM
panion. But he was always putting
of important duties to future time,
hoping for greater leisure to attend to
them. His whole life has proved q
failure, because he has been always be-
hindhapd.
Robert Southey said that Samuel
Taylor Coleridge had the same bad
habit. He was poet of wonderful
genius, profound thinker in philos.
ophy, and scholar whose range OF
reading was almost boundless. But
he did little worthy of his great pow.
ers. AS Southey says, cat times he
feels mortified that he has done SO lit.
ties" but this feeling produced no ex
ertion.
II will begin tomorrow" he SAYS.
And thus he has been all his life let
ting to-day slip.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

seyentcen Years Of the time in this ,piAce, feel
eonfdeut Of beinx AIDE to give entirc sa1ts1RG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
!. MY ,cARPET-BAG.

Ny. name is JohpHolton-. l. am yerg-
ing on forty, am single, and always in.
tend to- remain so.a Il add this lattere
clause to prevent any old maid who
may see my name in the paper from
writing to me Or sending me her pho
t'tograph. y}uuoI ,uue4orL u ssan.
fthere is anything onoearth that /
particularly despise, 1t is carpet. bags.
|, had rather wear dirty shirt .
fortnight, and button my vest to my
throat 10 conceal the absence of "a co..
lar than carry one Of these nuisances.
They are always III the way. A man
looks like a porter, carrying one, and
everybody glances aind his ; direction
with sort ofi1high-bred contempt,
fapcying linn a .peadlss s-0rs-,a- .seissoE
grinder. Pretty girls draw away to
let him pass, and old ladies eye him
sus .,iciously, and inform their neigl ;
bors that they have known smallpox
to be carried in carpet bags. - 1tf :
In omnibuses it is always flying out
Of your hands on to the toes of Your
Wis Wis in railway stations you are
afraid to put it down moment lest
some one should appropriate. it; and
in railway carriage it is perfectly in
tolerable. If you put ii on your seat
somebody will be sure to want that
very seat; if you lay it on the floor
somebody will tread OH it, smash our
bottle of patent hair dye, and condemn
you to look ten years older than usual
for the next ten days; if you hang ii
up, some man who is soft enough to
wear tall beaver will strike his head
against it, and glance at you with
small volcano in his eyes and if you
wrap it in your shawl, and hold it in
your arms, all the women in the car
riage will mistake you for a widower,
carrying baby, and will beg TO be al
owed to kiss the little darling just
once, for. its poor mothers sake.
But to commence with my own in.
dividual experience. %, sl.45 .tsil 2
1 was sent by the firm with which
was connected to a distant town last
autumn on business of importance,
which would keep me absent some
blight or ten days.
or course it was necessary for me to
have changes of clothing, and there
was nothing for it but to take carpet
bag. rs~a ~
] set out for the railway, feeling
very much like a culprit, my welI-stuf-
fed bag swinging against The legs of
every man encountered, and being
shifted at by all the dogs OH the road,
rather suspect they smelled the blad-
der of Scotch snuff had recently pur-
chased, and packed in with my other.
things; for you must knowa.that my
only bad habit is snutT-taking. A very
mild sin, think. 4isoi as alo,a- i.i
4 / had proceeded aboiit half the dis
lance when a bus. pretty heavily load
ed, overlook me. The driver drew in
his horses. aili9s arIr. 'is ..r't-..f laiA
"Ride, sir?" Your carpct.bag looks
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
rne nrw DEPARTURE IN GLASS.

The discovery of tempered or un-
breakable glass, bids fair to become
enc of the most practically useful in
ventions OF the present century. The
increased strength which is given to
ordinary glass by NJ. De la Bastie's
oleaginous bath, will make it available
for water-Pipes, watts, aud many other
receptacles of liquids where metals,
have thus far been used, very often
most unsatisfactory. The toughness
Of the tempered glass is SO great that
plate can be thrown with violence
on the floor without breaking. A
piece one-eighth Of an inch in thick
ness will bear the weight of man,
and the chimneys of gas-burners and
lamps are not affected by the heat,
which rarely fails to break common
ones. The resistance Of the prepared
material to frost has not yet been
thoroughly tested, but it is pretty GER
tain that it need only be one-fourth
the thickness Of ordinary plate glass
to resist any possible amount of lateral
pressure. 4 It can be enameled so as to
resenbls ordinary crockery. and being
unbreakabie. will be great saving to
families whore tho servants are clum-
sy Or the children young or numersus.
The exact process Of mahing it ,issyet]
secret. II is known that the bath in
which it plunged is composed Of diff,
fersnt fatty substances, but theiri spro-
portion and the degree of heat applied
are kept private. The temperature is
very high enc, the glass being heat
ed to the point Of ssftening, and like
ly to set the fat on fire. This is. pre-
vented by excluding the air from the
bath, and the shock Of the fall, for the
glass is too hot to be handled careful-
rly, is avoided by interpesing sheet
Of wire cause or asbestos cloth. The
inventor had to overcome many diff
tulties at first, and though he appears
to have surmounted them, his discsy-
cry is probably in its infancy The
ancisnts are said to have had ymalleaL
BILE glass, and if perfect elasticity can
be given to the new OF; re-inventioa,
it will be hard to say. vhereits useful-
ness will end. AT present tits en-.
couraging to know that the days of
broken china and broken windows are
near til cir end.-Cin. Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
BETTY AND THE BEAR,

In pioneer s cabin ont West, SO they say,,.s
A great big black grizzly trotted one day. g
And seated himself on the hearth and began
To lap the centents oil a two-salion pan
or iik and potatoes--an excellent meal
And then looked about 70 see what he could
steal.
The lord of the mansion awoke from his sleep
And hearing IL racket he yentured to peep
Just out in the Kitchen 10 see v hat was there,
And was scared to behold great grizzly bear
SO he screamed in alarm to his slumbering },ose
There's a bar in the kitchen as big's n cow
"a whatY"-"Why, a bar!' Nv ell, murder him
,then!' -EifV s~-t
Yes Betty. will, if you,n first venture in.p
So 3 tty leaped up. and the poker she seized.
While her man shut the door, and against it he
,g3saneezed, 10 5ssisu4' a lt fi a~l
AS Betty then laid on the grizzly her blsws-
Now on his forehead and now on his nose
Her man through the keyhole kept shouting
= within.i - SSh1 = - = ~tai
.'well done, my brave Betty, no W hit him agin
Now u rap on tho ribs. now aknock on the snOut
Now poke with the poker and poke his eyes
% ont.'' sal gsH = iD5 :oGi 'fT i3.9
So. with rapping and poking, poor Betty, aloas,.
At last laid Sir Bruin as dead as \ stone. 1fsl
Now when the old man. saw tho bear was no
more,
He ventured to poke his nose out OF the door,
And there wasthc grizzly stretchcd on 1he floor
Then of to the neighbors Ire hastened to toll
All the wonderful things that that morning be-
"fcn; ;seo'' F" u i'i'i. '-''i-p s-''i"
And he putIiis he'd the marvellous story afar,
How me- and my Betty list. Slaughtered bari
o yes, come and see, all the, neighbors have sid
1t, '''''' i'i.
Come and see what We aitf.i NE ani Betty, re.
- didit,'' isi..) bHE arg 10 ucieotfl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

We see miniature baskets of cham.
pagne in the fruit stores, with this
placard, "Rcal champagne, So dozen,'
Why should one pay so much for
sham pain when three cent green
apple will produce real pain,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.


Yes, put yourself, for moment, in
the place of him you misjsdge and
condemn, feel all his sufferings. realize
all his temptations, and think what
you would have done, had you been
SO situated. In this, and in no other
way, will you be able to judge candid
ly thus only, can you ever learn to be
truly sympathetic. "Put yourself in
his place" )" these are the words which
every mother, especially, should lay to
heart. Difficult as she may find it,
from the difference between them in
age, feelings and experience, always
to put herself in her children's place,
she should, at least, faithfully make an
effort to do SO. With the effort, sue
cess will surely come in time and in
this way she can cultivate, though she
may not possess it by nature, that
sympathy which mother, above all
othsre, needs in its highest degree
There are MANY mothers who, while
feeling much sympathy with their
children, are, from = mistaken idea of
duty, too conscientious to exhibit it
in any way. Though they know and
feel that their children are yearning
for q word Of commendation from
them, they withhold their praise, no
matter how we'll deserved, lest it
should make them conceited and vain.
On the other hand, however, they feel
it their bounden duty, upon every oc-
casion, to censure the smallest misde-,
meanor. This is course that will
often make children deceitful, or will,
at least, destroy ALI that confidence
which shonld be q mothers grcatest
joy, and to win which she should use
her utmost endeavors., ,5i4G -
= "a 5I..f /,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

Two colored men took refuge under
tree in a violent thunder storm,
"Julius, can ysu pray ?" said one. "No,
SAM" was the reply 'nebber prayed
in my life" "Well can't you sing a
hymn7" just then the lightning
struck tree near by, shivering it,
when the first speaker exclaimed :"See
heah, honey, sumffin' 'lisious has got
to be done, an dat mighty suddin, too
s'pose you pass around de hat!"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
oArEI.ssxEss 1scosyznsA11os, IN !.

+ cAEEL rssNEss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l. En- the colloquies] ofscYmy.day life
1--WE are imuch too carelsssiB the uso .ft
language Tho phrasssaogy OF poHte.e
ness is particularly faulty,aiA;I very
common series ofl of eerrors nay be IT,,
stanced thus: .is4aoa.ssI ss bty.,sd steg
1t is raining and lady and gentler
man pass out Of the house In company
the eiattsr having ; uInbfsila ahdos hfp
arna..s7i- 9zs.E osa 81 10 1891 saI III :
{ sDsar uls p says ths laay, on notic-
ing the VET street, ~won't youb be kind
enough to hoist the umbrelia?"' 'oa
/ "CertaialYPfs says: the. gentleman.
Now if won'tneans anything at all,
it means will not; aud, therefore, &C.
cerding to fair Interpretation, the gen-
tleman tells thelady that certainly he
will not be'kind enough to hoist the
umbrella.
But no. Even while he speaks, he
opens that useful article, and holds it
gracefully over his companion.
k THANK you," says she, earnestly.
s'Not at ALL" replies he, still more
earnestly. And SO they 60. Has not
the fellow fatty centradicted the lady2
Yet there is no appreciation of dis
courtesy evident in the manner Of the
lady. On the contrary she appears to
regard her escorts response rs emf.
nently kind and politeaA: sea- g.aa'1
Well-educated people are constantlY
telling others that they. are mistaken.
when they mean that they. are IN. error
not that some one has misunderstood
or misapprehended their meaning
Surely when say to friend, " You
are mistaken" 1 really mean that I
have obtained a wrong impression Of
a statement or act of his, not that he
has mistaken statement or act of
mine.
And SO Of many other phrases COM
mon in our social iife.-Phrenological
Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
HOW A KKNTUcKIANTooKrA rAE HBHs

HOW A AKENTUCKIANTO TRE BEES
Enech Royalty Of Anderson county y,
discovered bee tree p few days, ago,
large poplar. The bees had found q
hollow lO7 feet from thereof of the
tree, which they had taken possession
of and filled with honey. . ,Enoch
thought it would be a rich prize, so
he adopted tho following mode OF
securing it. Comm encingi near the
ground, he bored 4, large ugsr hole at
3 height he cosld reach, in which he
put a strong pin; on this he sat and
bored another hole at q. convenient
distance above, in which he drove an
other pin, and proceeded in this way
until he reached the height of 1Oz fest
where he deliberately cut on the top
OF the tree. He then possessed him.
self Of the honey, rich in quantity and
quality, secured thebees, and descend.
ed safely to the ground He proposes
to make another similar and more ad-
ventarous conquest in 3 short time.
Above Oregon, on the hKentueky y
river, there is . oliff 200 feet high, and
at the heiget of 100 feet there sis4 evil
IDENTITY an immense bee b ONE, where
the bees have been at work from q
time to which the memory of man
runneth not back to the contrary
Enoch says that's his meat, and before
the season is over he intends to have
it. t.-SpTingfeld Kcntuckian., s3l.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

"No." l Igrowled. plodding on,. con-
scious that seyeral pairs %of feminine
eyes regarded me from the windows.
"Book agent ortract ,peddler,Sn4 re-
marked the driver to man beside
nm. llC s zze Il - LII T.,
n "GotAis cfaanco liArs IN lbat &hsg - =
said sque liking female voice-"I'll
warrant he's going courting. Looks
dreadful sheepish." And the vehicle
whirled away. -. .ss 4a.l.'. f!o-.5l
took u cross path, reached the
station full tive minutes ahead ,of it,
and had the satisfaction of hearing one
woman say to another, indicating me
with a nod of her bonnet.
"There, that feller with Gle CARPET.
bag looks exactly like the chap that
stole myssilverspoons when, we had
our tea-party. Wish l could see the
Inside of his vatisc.'' 'e'e'' t''''.'fS ~ y
/ made dive for the first carriage
a young lady was descending the steps
At the same time, with bandbox' III
her han I. = ss~S d "a -+4 e~s -
Twas i'm a hurry, and did not stop
for ceremony. My carpet-bay went
thump against her bandbox-smashed
in the side of the abomination, aud ou,
rolled a French bonnet, pair of cid
boots, q puff ball, pink saucer, a bot.
tie Of concentrated musk rat, and. .
yellow-covered novel.
The lady screamed, the guard growl-
ed at me, and made the best of my
way into the carriage.
r. l put my carpet-bag on the seat be
side me, and employed myself b!
looking ont of the window. At tn,
next station fat lady, radient in pur
! pie ribbens and bugle trimming, wa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

A REPRoBATE.-A person applying
to the Judge of Probate for q letter of
administration, walks up and raps-
the Judge bids him walk in. when the
stranger inquiries: ~, :
"Dses the Judge of Reprobate re-
side here, sir 2"
"I am the Judge of Probate, sir"
answered the Judge.
"Ah, all the same, / suppose" SAID
the stranger. "My father lately de.
tested, and left q number of fatherless
scorpions, of which I am the chief
AS it is and being the oldest infidel
the business naturally dissolyes on
nae; and if you will grant me letter
of condemnation. I will see you hand
lonely sacrificed"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
HOW TO KNOW A HORSES AGE FROM
F -Xs si HIS TEETH. fzaa

HOW TO KNOW HORSES AGE FROM
The colt is born with twelve grim
ders. When four front teeth have
made their appearance, the colt is
twelve days old and when the enoxt
four come forth, II is four weeks old.
When the corner teeth appear, the colt
is eight months old, and when the lat
ter have attained tho height Of the
front teeth, it is ono year old. 3. sss.
Tho two years' colt has the kernel
1.-The dark substance in the middle of
1.-The tooth's crown-ground out Of all
the front teeth.
Iio In the third year I L the tie middle front,
teeth, are being. shifted, and when
three years old these are substituted; 4;
for the horse teeth. & sgsGuo2 ziaf q. u
The next four teeth are shifted IN
the foprth e. !, and al the corner teeth
in the. fftl.s,i 10 assa eai fua ns.li ,iai
Ik At six yearsatbe kernel i'd s.werns iost
OF the middle 4i,oht teeth, and tho
bride teeth hsve How attained their
full growth "a ,iagBsl Gi . fI,od . at s.
% At seven years - hook has been
formed on the corner teeth Of tho up
per jaw tie kernel Of The, teeth next
at the middle fronts is worn out, and
the bride teeth begin e wear on A.
sight years Of age tie kernel & worn
out Of ali the Tower low front teeth Ind So
gins to decrease in the midils upper
! fronts, '''''' A' '''o "a
T. Ii the be ninth year the kefSsi has
wholly disappeared from the upper.
middle front teeth, the hook on tho
| corner tooth has Increased i'd size as
the bride teeth lose their points. . =
In the tenth year the kernel has
worn out of the teeth next to the mid
die fronts of the upper jaw and in tho
eleventh year the kernel vanished
from the corner teeth of the Same jaw.
AT twelve years old, the crowns OF
all the front teeth in the lower jaw be-
come triangular; and the bride teeth
are much worn down. As the horse
advances in age, the gums shrink away
from the teeth, which consequently
receive long, narrow appearance.
and their kernels have metamorphos-
ed into darkish point, gray hairs in
crease in the forehead, the chin Assum-
es the shape ofan eagle. ss,,r -.If.-.s
The total number of Sunday Schools
in the United States is given at 68, ,2O7 !;
teachers and officers 74O,979; Sunday
J School scholars 6.647, ,567 total Sunday
School membership, embracing teach-
ers, officers and scholars, 7,3SS:346. In
/ Canada the number of schools is 3, ,3Ol, !,
+ teachers and officers 35,745; Sunday
School scholars, 81, ,3Sl total Sunday
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
HOW TO SAVE M0NE4t

Z All those wanting CLOTHES cut and made can
cave them done at the following prices: -~
Pants eas snA nads from 81 - n &4n n
Coatsi o. ! = 90 -" bspto SO ~
- All work well done and complete its guar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-22

will be exhumed for her service. and str-
dents will come in, In gomly number. and
her name shall be called "e,ughl out
Brethren and friends, thus have ! sn,kru.
and how inadequatcly none know hell.l
than myself The theme have taken was
inevitable. On no other subject did | have
any heart or any time to engage yo,r
thoughts II is with fear and ,rcmnlin.
that enter upon the duirs of my office
to-day but ] do 1t not without hope. For
college, for ever delivered from these en-.
barrassments that have happened her nnd
sometimes hurled her into The agony IT u
suspense of destiny and these conditions
of her success fulfilled rs they nre and viii
be- can anticipate only "a successful advance
The reflex of divine glory is on her brow
The bow of the divine promise arches the
gateway of her future. Let us advance To
pass under it only to see IL recede before
us, not tantalizing mockery but our ben.
efcent and everlasting guide. In this con.
fdence | close with the words of an aumnus
of this college whose name is precious
throughout the state-once her chief ex-
ecutive and afterward a professor in these
halls-words uttered on different coca
sion but in spirit that BELTS this occasion
"High high, these, are the hopes, and glo
rious the ends that beckon us onward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-22
Washington Items.

Reports from the Black hills commission
to the Indian bureau indicate favorable
prospects for general council near the
Red Cloud agency, September l. Young
Man Afraid OF His Horses, the Ogalalla
chief, has gone with retinue of warriors
to induce Sitting Bull of the Uncapapas
and other hostile tribes of Sioux to come
in, while Red Dog has gone with the sub.
commission to influence the Missouri river
tribes TO attend the council.
The July returns TO the department of
agriculture show that the acreage in corn
is about eight per cent greater than last
year. New England has reduced her acre
age about / 4 per cent, and the Pacific states
about one per cent. All the great corn
growing regions have increased their acre
age. The Middle states, . per cent the
South Atlantic states, 3 per cent the
Gulf states, 10 per cent the inland South.
ern states, 10 per cent the states north of
the Ohio, per cent the states west OF
the Mississippi, IA per cent. The condi-
ton of the crop is below average in the
New England, Middle and South Atlantic
states the minimum, SO, beng in Rhode
Island; Florida and Alabama are also be-
low average, but the other Gulf states and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-22

the inland Southern states are above ; the
maximum, liz, Rbeing in Mississippi. All
the other states, except Missouri, 1o3, are
below average the minimum condition,
20 heinz in Wisconsin.