davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
5aIes bp autiion.
4 MOTHER GREAT sALEsof Secondhand


MOTHER GREAT SALE OF Second Hand
~ REWTSGNhCFISh5.
Admit 500 wilcox tiaD-, domestic, Wheeler Wlsn,
Singer Gruvcr Baker, Howe, We,t, se.y and other
all - sc I.s. been - ia sso!Ia ~. tor
THE HIGHT RTNNrNG aud ~ Igl.If~S REM MOTION,
~ wMOh reaIiy ad the best r ever orere,
Wal b. sol AZ a1ctieI,
TUESDAY ana WEDNESDAY. Nav II and IL
A. LAT thesss Auction Rooms - aud 20 lISor1y st.
Now ready for
DANIEL a. MATTE EWs. Anct ODecr.
4. hRewIS AurtinncsT
RY RANtIS. MERWiN & Co., COG Broadway,
~ bOIdsL-salOs Of Books. WORKS Of Art Fancy
GOHf-
NJ ~ DA and TT EsDAY. atf .. NJ, VALU ALB STAND
At.D and RAKE BOOKS new aid old, Engs1 PuDDcs.niiS
Anic ncans. dc.
" MITCHELL ArotioIeer.
t'IE TAUNTON SILVER PLAIE COM
Il rANY WILL CONTINUE THE SALE OF THEIR
ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
FINE ELECTBO-PLATED WARE.
Forms AND SPOONS.
CHOICE TABLE CUTLERY,
~ Auction.
At te5r salesro0an 20 HgG.nlanr- daily unil further
notice commencing at ii ocIocA n
J. H. SWAIN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
STEAMBOATS, auo Railroads.

LDANY AND TROY by DAY LINE.-The
"A s;ssamar AnaESIA will on and After hpHiiAY may
IL hyve MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS, AMI
FRIDAYS, iron, Nesiry--t Pier, q H3J an Twenty
rth - al m, La in at Wet Point Eswburs- Poubb
k03t -e, Rhin'baek af-ft, and Hudson.
Daily VIII is resumed All afrr June :, when
thu -t-isIr 90. : BBAI.D and DANIEL DREW viii u"
ul.f .l.uon fhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
lnetiou Sales Of Real estate.

AUCTION SALE OF
A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
BRIDGEPORT, conn.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, May IL, 1875,
Ar230 O'CLocR. p. ~.
that chnrIrtg COUNTRY RESIDENCE known AZ Tho
capt. Thomas Place" and situated oil Fairheiiavo
rvsldnios- IL cns ia ~ ,ne
ho -an. ga'!c,srs and three -ere- u ss"i,
i, abundance fra, shade, sIFubDey sac posiUye
"a close tao
Inquire n JAMES s-APIEs. Admin strstor or Of D. p
ATKINS, Hunters Paiai Q'ie.ns County. Ling leland.
MORTGAGE SALE
Equae@' ln aS Y INV ,1ae't p N Is., On
Ar y. nr On tiie Premises
Positive soie 'nr a,1ountGt Mer,earee Of tias
south.westso rn Of Ganiel ani groni-sis.
rro,.e ct fyooo SIG 6a A. Has every o eve
mat AMI mpe;oin r, particular LIT, I2j,IJo feet
"'''F''''"' WiiI H. T. e. SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT.
DUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE IRON
r@rF "a AGGUsfA 101alY ~ 49,. az
,nc i-cnit oart An,s;a comfy E'rs Va 70 t i
enc -'e copany v ,el 3, put, ,g ,,a or
In u % he con no ' IN Stanton ss E Va al tno REAL
rorArE ct The uame Company sad teal Estate
Aciti4'. MN TWO VALUABlh IRON FURNACES
thereon aHd FAi,M ~ l1>ut co.. ACRfr
These vo parcels q Lali, although adjoining each one
ss-pagai- Is
THE r. RIA r., heated 10 miles Of staInton
g. mikes west al H4nr' MI inm'sii2i@y The Ch"r,
ila!ffa Region 81 virgin
30 miles rom hs ~ which, AL ri ciittrs
10 the elcaf ,0al rifls Il Nest virginia.
said Er-t good -lle newly .di, wl ali the
i.t-i its, Di-Iy tie aus approve lot blast
aarli- AID ~ otter nery AID appl cs rua.siio ior
tc Int operation arl AT RS 'fcS hrsi-s 49,
Around O-ion' ns ~ the prp"ry lea LINE
~ % lio,s .H ltaK "a '-one ani spacious Man
ayers Gcs ieice Office, storehousxs shops, iab0ers
!.u,tCs, aad = neat hai el
AhN lfr in4 meDiionst alo ns the t1Ct or
Nr,rtl Land. wrA was-rod tr.r-i sna IL
p du,sr IUrroy consist ~ BkLtk Dwell
III 81 t;rst Mil. MIL relants I!oIscs, Barn,
al tie aoss- Usually fOand gori farm Ia
VALLEY o., Nrriail .......
sllre une ana place Will be- sold the PERSONAL
P.0HkistN ~ lie BiFa" cap INN Ao,l steel om3aby
Ia % rerlY Yio n ella, ~ r Furnaces AZ Bdfal0
G. NJ ts.saTt HlO .ne tAe Tlerty ~ any
I...t,s i-at,. 10 81 tie
nrgras n0ue ,an, H. per ut IN tUar moIths. and bal
c4uql .InicIt~. ~ ~ nom no
a7y ~ aLe thc feTr'f annual ins9lurni- y
crSrr y have On" 0ion dt giving p'rs0l "a -cy, ~ ~
ont fnfii. ~ ."art:y for aai1 insa lm"nt-.
Personal PROPERTY sod ;o.OH2Dse terDs 10 be an
uOI.Oesi Ou TIC -, ~ sal. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11

s.CR SALE tlH BFoDhyu).
..ory .l.o Jaa 1isa, b.t lO-sC, 40 u iaiIy cite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
Gin j1ropcrtn Go Set.

a FRENCH FLAT TO LET in the Albany
~ Nug, y"r-' rb'e. Apply 20 the JANIIoi, cor
u-f broadway tud olsUs
rE'J LET-FUKNIS iIED-A small HOUSE,
a.th o,Cry o0nyGIicu,s, IA Cottage pac, rut az D.
Aupy 10 ~. :. CARIt No. / Cotiage-ilace
rEO LET-nn elegant BASEMENT, 20x50,
buine lain, city Han Para, the rons val
cia-- having his ceiling mo-
Hgt ard cay acco,s. Apply W J. y. WlCNOFF 'o Il
r.tO LEAST-TAe elegant OFFICES Nos. 100
tu 01 nriai~aY 10y the Uniyer.t i4fe ms o.
a..nuut "a ~ No- IL All - Warn - a-J
nlcs ~ iBaependanL 10 ParS place ale. ofc ~ No
i.e l> COppay Du. llgI oicrs 81 40
Guardian iIIs FL Urol lHaJ X +. PAJt 50 P1r1tJg
TO LET r77r .,.cocy BRICK upu.pryc.
No. 3 FI.nklorcs,, s,c,pi d0or lrIm Ci-thalsL
Apply
tn. BUSINESS MAYAGEE OF TIE n. Y TGl 3uNr
.S'sn EAST BROADWAY.-TO I.ET-PailOr
by AMI basement ~ with mrrr clisrieieis &c.
tl.lnro ~ next door. Rent Ia g'"yI tenJu,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
CORPORATION Eotl.fs.

C,I,pPLJES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENi:-
- sTALED rRO4UsALs viii lie r. eel red by he me re
na,,sen, ipu II clock neon, May H. IN D, Tor Oh sns
Oryo BLAle.s AID Vtles supplies toi pu pcIiia ~ i1
CITY RECORD, Copiys Tor sac al No SSisy Han
DHiNrING and DISTRIBUTING the 81 ~
1 Northumberland PROPOSALS viii he received at Tie
MAN. Ulc Gu Hall, until ~ o'clock noon MAJ "a, tSs x
,.is-,i VII "a and pIsrRI ,uTIh3 THO CITY RtCOhD
lar tle term year. commanding Ilne To- loIo roI
,s-t cIars TIE CITY kECOhD Copes ioi ~a4s - Az"
4. Ila.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
Drcoh.5a tl:il C3..lc f0r sole.

TOR SALF-iu BIZ oslvn -TwO-st1'y "Ytel-
lipt - 60 uts. xiuO e.eh II ni9uiS
80 r r,-i-"rts - tei 'r rc) at7 .ir .",pp hr'
H.tttt HDif-f Ha 'frlfri hfSt =
O.l- pii,, 100. po.a .u,iic <-J,uoO to 'oAN, 81
g. u. DF1AN0. ~ PH"sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
nidraie dn1 c!otc 1,in.f!j.

IT GREATLY HEDCCW> PKiCiH-Nn cy-
a tc,svr s1ock of Af liI.E. ala aAKBLEIZEn MAN-
ms ana an other WoiA II rnils foT the
tiade l. KLAt5 = "a East eighteenth e.. mai ihri Ao.
GRAFT reduction in prices of Marble AMI
WSrndlt~I Ntulo4 ~ kiul, e.. Flour i!'s Nohucp'h
Hoa Stones slabs tr Pinni'is aat Cnal uaAcrf' oT
~ -, ~ 4 fttK & % Marble N1rAA, nos III
i, ..p3 Vest Fifty nrst-st. near !,T AWAY
IASONI A. lSOLA.
~ siI,AM MAI.UIF and GRANITE WoEAS
IiR to 10 West 40iii ~. 'it:r TafW1v,
loauue-rA ga1t.s Alo.r< Flag, Ms;sscotilc.
e., irU manufacturers IN itaIy ~ U!i5r
every Gesurpt ~
GtTCW AKI's Siate Map+cls, Marble and Wood
- hfsl.s l:icn fi'.I Al tie lowest Tc~-
900 aud 2s2 WeA Tweny tirdsL, between Seventh and
Llgith av,7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
ts.%sssf . -
- ittt4sLA -.

PTCKHhRnT g 90, us West 37'h-e'..
n Fumtdra Mann act.ir'I AID Up'oistefr Parton al
~nla lle.s % storage for fuT7itur ta1r"
BARGAINS at FARNHAM'S MANUFAC-
~ TOTl, $50 II dson 200 'i' -dhi in"' eliah"r
- 'r,ns =. f..J rc. IipseH, i'rl
49,. ~ per by pare asig "irso to Manniscoy
CMIrH'. PARLOR BED DEPOT, IL East
= lth 300 fCqs. and rUru Beds. Int Il .n
ro. cnoIts constantly bau -ut+ 'n"' ~ pt'c@
~ q. SELLEW,
=. DESKS
CrF!Cr.
aud
TT17Apv FTRNTTTRf.
No. lG3 FULTON al, New YORK..
Fine 6 Under Icse>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
DrcotInn iJropert, a Get.

ITO LET, at very low rent, on one OF the
most ipsjriis streets N iirork q a ilrr- sor' ynit
hDCSr, 10 nr,tras- Ori,ri would sell Low HOlAFD &
WHITNEN. H.rkMau--t.
ry1D LET-3J5 CAKL ON-AVE., beautiful
4 ~ J-sTORY BHOyN ePONIs ali lIuprlyrnlgts Bag
nluduw rti.- tG1 isr month. HiLASD * Y uiIlNts
Ilr-kglsG-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
StcrlJc.

I,TOPACE FOR FURNITURE, &c.
= ,rjce who Womb IKE their Fcsia stored IN oiean
en- MOI d,AlUye by IlulLH viii 10 " semi tAtm "
HNRTrI5 sTN; ilfftOUrE, %io Nest thirty seventh
st iilIiItuTp ~arvI,oGia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
Gli5tci.ducCE5.


ATS1 SIXTH-AVF., near W1vcrcy-D place. -
= l.. - ana - nlcn-I - civ" u" ii"'t faih" 't
1-AST'li-P CLBruINti. C.n 81 f"@1 MI ~ hi0 IL
IIAbiuh, No 81 ----------
HONE FOR NVALlDS-At KINGSTON
J. o. VAS HoKvENnEdG, NJ. D.
DAB q. TAYLOR, Grand an3 Chrystlc-sts.
b English Bod. Brass'ls q 90 aiia - ,, 81
EiIr lish American faiestry. al W lld II 10
NORWICH CANAN!ES,
,l.rior Ia eilhtr l9Iun OF German t'rirr u" uie@-
ss ,i.s rarsal. The aS tIiiST vii i''f ~ re" al
Angns apxt Highest accepod lrst next ~ u,ao
Erf ,rr lar pAn.ing faal"s di1tf "INf"ir L" VT
tEAkit1- PEIsiY AsiS etnTup dali " yh"huhAi'' Nor
wl.h. EnALAnh
DAiNT BRUSHES, kALSOMiNt and VAR
Eieif flfli.SIil &C. The So-t aot'ny prices, at
sl5 rea, st. IONS h. norPhI- Manufacturer A'd lm-
porter.
CHOW CASES at REDUCED PRlCES-Ihe
- iar,t assortment al styles aud shairr IN Tho cy "
HOFFMAN q FstSCh, - Chatham
LVTUTItKIEG.-U. :. STAMmEkjkG lNSil-
- THE tjr siI.Tisl 40 SHAVE - -' iri''"'o
NJ pay untl perfectly cur'si CAL or .eha Tor
ITO Surveyors. sale, cheap, City Tho0to-
it, r.alne secUds. anh h-in lrsn.i F-'ihe On"
,,ure M, If ssc pcls make, and ia very grh' c''i.I
A. r,ss ~ NE. COttas pLact near locc.el y l.
PERFECTION!
BOXERS BII"TERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAn.-THf

ID y > l. A Il l. hCAi'.-l ~
hoT atm lea ~ G tom foot q
IN i r. sr'@. . so o. NJ . end $50 sS'S
ss' 4 ] as =. FcI:D a '1 s9S f 10
lian,srorr, Lock Haven CoLly. mi hre 20 m e,i
I i.4Sss a. 00i' ''' i''''D' F'iO''"O e'i' '
mor waiog aed Tie ,n,i Limit La'i'i , w,,@
9 80 a. arrive IN Wa .ingt"n Al ~" T. ~ hiT Al
EXPIRES Tor Ph.rpna l. 90 so go a M I2i.
and 3 p "a. ' Ear Z a "a a cs y ia
o. ESr Ne"erS at g. sso 20 : = 49, s. go 7s1
$40 TO- l.! 80 T. and ~ night SUNDAY 10 J. and oio
{sr E,anya . csa ~ =. 3 a. AZ T. N" J. g
10 Ilao. p. ana 2 n.ht sunday 90 = aud 10 p
$40 To- 40 go $40 a1o 6 G 10 $50 L siO iop N
FOR wcsSrerr, rsrtrA m6s, south AmbOy, and 10
L. ~, 70 80 aad Pm ism2a1o .lo $50.
6ic N. ana y mint SUNDAY Pm
f Ior A M ' AMI to,sy ' .lopm
f fsr tS,9 9 ~. :. a.,S SH 20 a. n' and u
for Fhliu ysLaIa and BclrieTe 80 ana . n.
For TTnon, BoTdcuto~1, Burlington ard cAn"'e" and
E FsI ET2s5@ls ~ : and 10 o r. and ppm
-, II sI4own PoInOeIton c'rH"en 'ia Perth AmhoY
Foi il chtstowu and PrroDtrton, 2 ! m c.. .ns,,oo
Irains sTtlsc as ioi'"Ts f l5 No. d iOp ~ daily
ererit Monday From Washing ioa az. Bamors - - ~ m
tF ID p@ 1 .ds d - D. i = b
20 G55, II - m 80 and 10 q d -. ,.,o- ,,or.a
an, 's o q, -. %S AMI an. nd tGr aaG,a no ~
iaklyn; IL. 40, and lIS Hudson ST. noDoAAA
t E1uilT AIT Ticket Office. No. , batisry-pisCe-
/ ID. NJ. oOYD. lr, Oen. Passenger Agent
FRANZ THOMSON. General Manager.
/ DEGULAR Catsk III lIue, up The creek.-Stean
IL er. New c,ssp.ca a,pl water Fret y Aaso Por A.
fO.t Of CauaI ~. daily .xc'pf Sunday al & D. ~
! THE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
/ Central RAILROAD COMPANY.
Short route 10 BABY ION. 4aysioF isip hAyve and fa'
chogue. ,-,-- ----.
Leave Hunters r'uint PIrhogue nal Train WIN
| paruT attached
Leave Hunter efuiut POO o. IN PairiotHe Tey train
unL Sd IA-taiGluguo eIpNAs u1t,
| viii aitacAot-
/ leav. Hunt - Point 0 90 - m--Isip vny nam - D.,
nor paft culara sye lis AID small Im- Ailis- Also or
trains FsIlr i-iaie 's-'rs psTk liyar srs
/ rrTFy bO.is leave New l"i A.
iop slip EssI River, 10 Ia nnf~S ard loot " INF
fourrf fyrr is minutes previous e, uie dsisrt "i
Po TcErs
aI ana thirty onos sunnay Trains YEA
! inutrr S-ck heiapstead. Garden City,
pacoyur and all stations II go M and 400 M
tor Plnping College Jnt, VII icscnc aud all ni-fnessts
stations Al Is. 1900 HOO aud 80, Slo t1o o5o
IA. l. u DhnipH 7uP"'h''n"o"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11

VIA PROVTDENCC nIRErr. -,
TIE stluuch md powerful sLeaHshiis L-LcTlAi MON
DAYS HEUNE-BNT.- ahJ FsiDA -, ard 90 - l. .t
TUF.- DAYS THU Re DAYS and SAft RDAiS. ieav" Pc
-. X. kpuaa aLI D. n bir'ct uuV1 IS"
NrrCs stsT Sul al HUrt4' "a poiI's VA +" dfcrsI.r
FrIglt ILAer IDe taAon al O~est is..- -.
y. : BAECOCk, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11

LARGE and coWuod,ou+ DWELLING,
wa ,.-r az house attached Tor Slc q gr"' -rr
u.r fiu - rooms. WltH rf'-ts trlr+ 49,
I.- III every ore . tornWui lion roJ pei
y,as. Tor paiicdir7 a.n'ss T. " ot Fft.'N, 0nfrlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11

JFIf T. I'IFf'iIII NV ''IN'
Opposition MERCHANTS LINE for
- AIEkN, aud Troy. h."l,"g al 'e>l-s..a amer J. H.
fctIUN Liz TIER So. l.al 49,, Lo -
WEEDS SDAY@. ,.d Ft.rDAYs. Is 10. ~. Ftt.. - ct:.-
dec. cabin. bo.t,, CIisa S Fr ii, a; al, c'S.
Al. D.. d. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-11
PROVIDENCE AND sToNENGToN

FrN PRUNINENCf- NtNFONT y. . -. - = -
The ..egart e,oamrrs Rhode ISLAND Itt-'llA -
I'll r. DAYS sd HtTI Rays, Id ~ - )" - - !
MONDAYS WEDN E-DAiS and FRIDAYS Leave F'ei ~
:. it., lu.t ~ AS - - T.
II r"ugi s'is 90 al principal prints ~ SeS thsia"n an
the iUs uis Du az I it0i pcpJs AMI finle
Ticker Office rooms ~ sctuT in - 'ah.6 ~ IN
.ices 81 escOtt pre-s Ctpuiy ini a. JI9 .Iunl"~y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
Ths Aenpsha 0sle9raph.
KENosHA, WIS, DEC. l6, 1875.


ssDip deep thy pen into my heart,
angel scribe, and write, that
May know myself; I will not cry
Nor weep-dip deep l will not start
The angel dipped deep in her heart,
And drew his dripping pen and wrote:
And, though her knees together smote;
She did not cry, nor weep, nor start.
He wrote one word in many ways,
All quaint, but beautiful, until
His fair white roll was full, anG still
Her N Oldest eyes she did not raise.
us it all written?" "Even so,
Behold" She saw not for her sight
Was dim with pain; and IN despite
Her woman's tears began to flow.
Then through her tears she looked again,
And saw the word all written fair;
And smiled and sighed, and with her hair
T0yed, crying: 's'Love?' but love is pain
Yet Thou, dear Christ, hast shown me how
To die for love; let others wear
Life's roses in their waving hair,
Irvine Thy thorns about my brow"
The angel bent his stately head,
And babe her bless him as he bowed,
''For though my name and state be proud
l am no peer to thee he said
-Scribner for December.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

enjoined in all but exceptional cases
TO offer fairly the choice Of obIiga-
tons to the class Of Germans refer
red to, aud point out that if they
really intend permanent residence in
Germany they must undertake to
submit TO its obligations, or if to
tending ultimately to return in
America, they should make their
preparations to do so as soon after
the two years. grace allowed by the
reaty has fairly expire, as may be
possible. 6 m m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

To KEEP CIDER WITHOUT CHEM
GALS. Fill the barrels that are to
contain the cider entirely full, and
leave out the bungs until the first
fermentation is over, as the impuri>
ties will largely worh out of the
bunghole. There should be some
cider kept in another vessel to pour
into the barrels from time to time as
their contents settle. After the inn
purities cease to come over and no
more gas escapes in bubbles, the
bungs should be put in place, but
not driven In for a few days, or else
a small spite hole should be made
on one side Of the bung as safety
escape, IN case more gas rises. In
the course of a few days the cider
should be carefully racked off from
the sediment, and it Is also we'll to
strain it through flannel. Cider thus
treated and put in barrels which are
bunged tight, will keep sweet long
time if the barrels are put IN a cool
place. AS soon, however, as a vent
is made in the barrels for the pur-
pose of drawing off the cider, it will
begin to sour. 10 prevent this the
cider, when racked off, may be put
in quite small casks or denijohns, as
these may be emptied in turn, with
out the contents becoming too sour
to be pleasant drink. Cider may
be kept in good condition even in
large quantities if quart of pure,
refined linseed or olive oil be poured
in at the bung. This oil, by spread
ing over the Top Of the cider, will
prevent the al, from coming in con-
tact with it and thus keep it sweet.
After the cider has mostly been
drawn out for use, the oil may be
decanted and saved for another year,
or it may be used for other purposes.
By putting cider, treated as above,
into pop, champagne or other strong
bottles, and securing the cork with
wire or strong cord, it may be pre-
served perfectly. Cider thus kept
will be a most pleasant drink next
spring and summer. II will sparkle
when poured out, and is fully equal
to the inferior kinds of champagne.
The bottles, when filled, should rest
on their sides on the cellar bottoms,
or be inverted, the necks being
plunged in sand to keep them erect.
Exchange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN GERMANY

AMERICAN CITIZENS IN GERMANY
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED.
Prince Bismarck has settled a
longstarding difficulty between Ger
many and the United States by a
use Of domestic authority, which in
this case he has probably found more
easy than diplomacy. The Imperial
Gazette announces that as the new
Military law Of 1874 exempts from
service, on certain conditions, Ger
mans who have been natuIalized
abroad, SO it is desirable to apply
some general principles to the large
class who, after becoming American
citizens, revert TO German response.
bilities by continuous residence of
over two years on their return to
their native country. There is no
doubt, it is stated, that according to
the literal construction Of existing
treaties, such persons might be com
PEELED, at the expiration of the Sec
ond year, to take up their service.
But as this would in many cases
lead to hardship, the Chancellor
deems it better to advise general
abstension from an y rigorou pro
ceedings, i1asmuch as the law does
not make their services perfectlv
obligatory on returned German sub.
Jects, but leaves their cases TO the
discretion of the Administrator
The local authorities are therefore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

In his annual report. the United
States Commissioner of Indian At
fairs bears gratifying testimony to
the advancement OF the Indian
tri oes towards civilization. Nearly
$4,000 of them now raise their own
food by cultivation of the soil, and
nearly lO, 900 more Indian families
now live IN houses than did so five
years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
NIGHT DRESSES FOR CHILDREN.

NAVA1 OhEDOEo Z Oh OA1lADhENs
A mother, writing in the House
hold, says that she made her little
ones night dresses Of cotton flannel,
with legs to them, so that if he got
uncovered he should not take cold.
Observing that he lost flesh and
grew cold toward morning, she cali
ed in physician. She continues !:
''He said that cotton flannel was
not the material for children, for
when it gets wet it clings to them
and is cold as ice. He also denoun
ced the i9ea Of making legs to dress
es; said that the limbs should not
be separated, but should come to-
gether. His directions were. to
make night dress of flannel long
enough to lay on the floor half e
yard, just like big bag run a
string in the bottom of this, and
when the child goes to bed tie it up.
In this way the legs cannot get out
and there is complete freedom of
motion. We did so at once. and it
worked like a charm, No more lying
awake nights and wondering what
the trouble is. The little fellow
sleeps soundly and wakes in the
morning refreshed and with good
appetite.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
DENMARK AND THECENTENNIAL

ACA11N IA hIb4A "A ~ ~ III LOEIN hES Ia.
Mr. NJ. j. Creamer, United
States Minister to Copenhagen, an
nounces that lively interest in the
Centennial Is manifested throughout
the Kingdom of Denmark. Even
Iceland and the Farce Islands are
well represented in the products
collected. The Rigsdad will grant
10000 crowns ($1O, 500), for the
general expenses of the Commission,
each exhibitor meeting his personal
expenses The preparation of the
exhibit from Denmark is well adj
vanced, and the articles to be ex-
hibited will include the gloves, sew
ing, twisting, and writing machines,
boots and shoes, leather, terra Gotta,
photographs, liquors, cards, wax
candles, safes, transportation appli-
ances, belt gearing, furniture, Jew
elry, silverware, sculpture, and
paintings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

&
SCIENCE OF FARMING. --'fhe Ma
ryland Farmer, in an article on Po-
tato culture after speaking justly
Of the Importance of the potato crop,
says:
Although modes O. preparing the
seed, Of planting. cultiyating and
preserving the crop, have been the
subject OF experiment and essay. for
many years and in various countries
where the potato is grown, yet each
country and every locality has a diff
ferent and q favorite system. It is
strange that the production Of this
great staple has not ere this been
reduced to a science, and that sys-
tenn known to be the most reliable
and profitable under the influence of
each popularity Of climate and soil,
has not been established; but it evil
IDENTIFY has moi, for leading and intel
ligent producers Of each respective
district have their favorlte system,
and they differ widely.
We copy the above as an admira-
bic illustration of the faIlacy of those
who expect that farming operations
will ever be made science. So sim
pie matter as growing potatoes de-
ponds upon so many widely differing
circumstances that no rule applicable
alike to all can ever be be adopted.
The most we can do is by expert
ment to approximate the truth and
adopt plans and systems to suit vary
ing circumstances The advantage
of this plan is that while there is al
ways much to be learned, the skillful
and observant cultivator is always
learning something either from his
own experience or that Of others.
And this we suspect is, after all, re-
ally better than would be even a sue
cessful attempt to make farming an
exact science. Rural New Yorker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29
VOL. VI.-NEw SERIES.
J0HNNY's OPINION OF sRANDM0rHERs.

JOHNNY's OPINION OF GRANDMOTHERs.
Grandmothers are very nice folks;
They beat all the aunts in creation,
They let chap do as he likes,
And don't worry about education.
I'm sure can't see it all,
What poor fellow ever could do
For apples, and pennies, and cakes,
Without grandmother or two.
Grandmothers speak softly to "ma's,"
To let a boy have good time;
Sometimes they will whisper. tits true,
'Tother way, when q boy wants to climb.
Grandmothers have mullins for tea.
And pies, whole row, in the cellar,
And they are apt (if they know it in time)
To make chicken pie for "feller."
And If he is bad now and then,
And makes great racketing noise,
They only look over their specks,
And say, "Ah, those boys will be boys!
"Life is only so short at the best,
Let the children be happy to-day;'
Then look for awhile at the sky,
And the hills that are far, far away
Quite often, as twilight comes on,
Grandmothers sing hymns very low
To themselves as they rock by the fire,
About Heaven, and when they shall 60.
And then, q boy stopping to think,
Will find hot tear in his eye,
To know what will come at the last,
For grandmothers all have to die.
wish they could stay here and pray,
For boy needs their prayers evry night
Some boys more than others, I s'pose;
Such as l need q wonderful sight.