davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
Ste BET oett neuItGen 11nfalIe altf
per ,8alttnt ore Yotontacf Gt=
ifnbatln" aerit1rte1 X0itett.

9)orf,9, San, - Die bel benz
OonnerftagS Babn 3niammeniehe nahe
Beumina's Station aufoer Baltimore Soto
mac gabn" perbranntsn 8oiten unliaileu Die
ytem< Srleanier Mbenbpoit pom d. nns Die
Nsprsenpoit pom 5. Sauuar, Die Hihnonoer
Yoit bonn T., Die Sapannab'er bonn s., bic
Sbarleltener pom s., Die Wilminstoner bonn
g., bic 9taibpler uoni s., Die GalUetoner
bonn 4. unb Die Mempbiier bonn 5. Sanuar:
Wermtfd1te BepeTMeM aus
WetpsDorf.
Wews0orf, 9. San.-Die @roceriemaa@
r.uhdnbler 8abcod & s.. baben fallirt.
- Die Spesieperidiffun9 mad) europa
errsid,te beute 500, ,OGO; oarunter befauo iidl
| iitr $500, 900 Sob.
- SIN Der Staafs @eleegebung iauS ein
8eldbluB au ben GongreB Gnnabme, fue!dler
Sarum natblu6t, oaB bic Yatentgeisse babiu
amenbirt rperben, oaB Seoernaun nad) Der
| aahlHuQ elmer Royalty" Yatent- 9lrtifel an
| fertigen tam.
= Der 3.iabrtss @bs. s. Stephenion fam
oeitern un's 2ebeu, inbem feline 8leioep labe
einem Ofen in 8ranb gerietbeu.
- 9faphael 8aloaiIini, 8 Sabre alt, ipielte
| nit einem 8iltol NIB fam, oa bailelbe jid)
emtlub, pnl's aebfn.
| - 1H StpeltHp te{p htS po''09' Wv. W."
Suuaertobe nahe, ans bier +YerIonsg bette
benbs Ramilie. Der Mann, felt 8 @tenaiell
auRer Mrbeit, ,par franf nuo eribDpft, Die
Nrau ioebeu elmer dirursiihen Speration ,trt
fer,uorisn ruorbeu nHo bettldseris, Die SiilSel
lett einisen &asen obne 2ebensmittel.
= Sob iaiob 81 l12T.
i = Der 9pfr. Nigeria" traf psn siner
= 8anfberidt: 3unabme ser anlcbel
81 ,948 900, Der Spesie s5,248,0 200, Der &c
aal> SenoerS 81 ,177 800.
ef< Der Qpfr. u@itp Of antperp" lisf Dol
i 2iuerpocl elm.
- Nlir bic Centennial 4usfelung babei
uuteri6rieben: U. &. Stemart & 60. $40,
600, 9B. 8. Strong & 90. $4,000, Pomsroi
. & Ylumnler $4,000, @htttemore, Yeet, Bol
] & 60. $1,000, 5aro & SO. $4,000, S. Sicto
& a11is $4,000 u. !. ~.
- Sci Der auf Dlontas abebo anse5eis
. ten eea;Iapa, Brptef Serjammlung perbsl
aa. 8. grpant, S. g. 9bapsr, 9. gottsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
MGeeler d
@ilion's
Clock Stitch
ssamiliea> unD Wanufaftars
iiab : Ma(d)inea

befea, oaaerba itetfei,, fpariamiteu nno
bsiiebteiien.
Rad) 20 idbriser erol9reither iSa6ritation uuo
Sertaui Der ie9r betGuuten uuo pieIIab probirteu
xsbeeler g. gsttiog's HamilsensEabmaId,in
introbusrt bleie @eiefihat sesenwdrtis lin 9ublie
fum eine sroBere Diaifine, ueld2e fid oorsl9t iir
Die ssa6rtfation ibperen atebungs sitiden, Stie.
feln, Sbube, geIhirre, 9ntld1en, &rTnninss u.i.n.
eianet, NIB Die nadffebenben not9i9en GtgeuIhaIz
ten einer Wianuiaftur 0aidinc ponitanoi9 perbin=
oct.
d @inc sroberc @ei&wiHoiSteit obHe erbobte slb.
nitung,
q Ginfadlbsii Der @ontrnttton.
81 Sehisteit un6 @siuisheit In aleu geuesuuseu.
g5 iii Die
oa1srbaitcNs wsauaiaftns= 9sdbuaidline
I'M Oartte gu baben unter ben mDalittit lcibteiien
Seoinsungen ni 8iireau ooer bei Den asenteh oes
ggbeeier & sstIiom's Sabrif>GeieHiAaft,
(Get2l ,3D,teip) 9fr. 2f4 BtftsganimorefrdBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
~ Or. 3. 6. Wohitom,

wattoIaerbes DIT. Din4eIL
~ 1aa' sSeit.Ranettes, obcrbalb @utawliIabe.
s sabne nSg 5eTSsn osraaus Obne S9mssssu MT sde
b.S aatbaaies ausseSosen Sause Gebtiis NIT gnM<
misdbnen 70 blts, ME $40 nno paneno saIantsmi;;
adtsm CyoIoe au cine por,iiglide gSetie gefilt 81
aao b66er. peronen weroeu pobltbun, bier eor3as i
ipredeu, ebs lie auoerspo binseben ea oss Baeai,s
orsueifilnft nid,t nberroffen iperoen tonnen. Die
Brsie iiuS sbr nieors, unO nitro ale arhstt sataa'
tiIt. T1s GSeitGit lit ju ieoer 5eit aeoHntt.
IS0Yti1-csuIifO SOfti1-etCnf0, ,1t31S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
Selesrapbii@e Sepei9ess.
STANDARDIZATION.
(Beribte Oct nNii0ciirten Yreiie" flif Den ,
reiponoenten.")
aus Ser smmoes samptitast.

aus Der 8umoeS 3 SsaMptitaet.
2SaibingtOn, 9. Sannal. = Oas
Yant< unO Gourant GOmite bes GongrefsS
seigt au, baB po1itdnoige 8elese iibsr allies
bom Shaeanlte sur Sblisationsn anIertt..
gung benllbte Sibers Yapter porlle9en nnO oaB
nid)ts bon bieler beipnoeren, lpealel filr ole
8egieruns anseiertisteu Baplerlorte m1Bs
braudt wOroen iei.
Das @eneral Boitamt bat cine Wten9e
neaer Yoltamts- -Grnenlluugen 9enadt. Oa'
rnnter benterfen mir: Martin YerfinS,
Boltmeiiter 81 Arrens, Dor6efter.Go., Ofo. !;
s. ). @rope gu Broao=N Nun, Sreberldzeo. !;
Geo. g. @allaluan su Sroao, ,Greef, Queen
amn's Co.; 5, gS. @onoon 81 sSoooollle,
TreberiG.9D. Ct ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
spe,ial : Noti3e,t.
Batttmtots
Gre Snfarnnrr Offff.

Batttutors
fit 9nfuraufe Offef,
saotueftsas6e boa Somtb. ame gsatsr. Stssb Pc
SssaSanss Sai%agsIfssS sSSS ssssai Ia Sss ss
- S ,sis IN, panbe. aae Grteu BON Si9eatbum,
ns sssa sS1snssass Sss SaaSsIss5s
IN aon bsarisfene oSer TN Saen in saouns benbs
l1e iSa9r,euse II. !. no: ..,
gB III. 9. s arrtIon, Yrdiioent;
SEQ. u. gSider5, 8. &dpn,
SOdoib 9. lSilion, &. Hobt. Sentins,
s}oitab Bennington, 9. ytotton Steiudrts
Srdncs Z. Sting, .. s. Nepcomer,
Seurp Carroll, SroiIe Sornis,
81. 2. Gteuart, Us. gB. 3aplor,
gRirl. s.. Srune, Ssrael GObeu,
@eor9eS. Sarrilon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb ipeitere Iabr.bt ibei
Die Geielibajt tpirb tn ber Office, GhopetzGde bon
soubz uno sBateriraBe, ertbeilt, mo aud ale slIa
.rase ioiort erleot9t peroen. 9NrFderun9en Derosn
auI irgeuo eine 6rtit ansensmmen. pelbe Der appi'
tdnt tDiiuibeR mag.
(5aHi,iSD 0r. 3eeotpartb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
8ro6e 9l,tire8uta a,,f Der Vetp=
9orfer 0olobSrfe.- Gttte fals
idte 9epefd1e tttt0 TIRE NOlaett.

y
anirssung pHroe bier beute sta6nlittag
burA bic Gntbeduug berporgernfen, oaB cine
fallhe DepeIbe perbrcitet iuorOen, nnb
bemsufolse il Wtia, DGrs. in @olo anselest
por6en pareu. i3,piihcn uno 2 ubr ianbte
cine aotal, ,Selesrapben.Go eine 9epeiate,
anseblih Don 0onOon, turf Die Staot,
,uorin es bieB, paB oas @slo i'm offenslI
Wlarfts Al Yros. itebe uno 5000 Yfo. ct.
aus bsr 9aHf BON England" ge3osen :poreen
ieien. @lne 8ieytelfAnhe ipster meloete cine
ddte 9epeihe pom qOnson, bab nas Selo
MIR Al lebe unb baB, anftatt ciiler 8srnin.
oerung oes Spe3ie- -Sorratbs bon 26s, 900
BIB. ct, $4,000 Yfb. ct. in bic Saut ges
fioiien ieien. Gin lInteriutungs Somlte
ipllrbe ernannt uno empfnblen, Der betrefieilz
ben eefel-e esmpasuis bic Ser6lnonns mt Der
@olb- 8Srie s1 uHteriagen, @leihfals fparo
cine 8elobnung bon $500 fiir Die gntoefulls
Der Yerion ausseiett, ipelds bic falide gfad'
ridlt perbreitete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
lls Confgrbta.
p 9eatides Sbeatsr.
Sieniias, ben l2. Sanuar 1875,
bel auF9ebo bo6eucm I6onnementl
5um BeneI
fir Oeu Eeeijleur S0uaro Wehfel

6un y SeneIi5
fir oem GeetiIemr Gouaro Nebiel
5unl eriten Niale in lmerifa;
yWeim 9eDpnih,"
Sri9ina( 8ofSftiid in 3 Ntteu BON 9'Qrron9e.
(lle6crall 1GiienitiG.l Original Winff bon 8ilt.
Gtnritt5=sSrei5 80 @ts. reietpirte site 70 Cents,
Silet Sertauf Don beutc td9lib in Der n@oncorz
bid."
abonneNtsn gbe nsrben bis 0tenfas, Den 12.
Sduuar SSormittQuS fl lttr rcIerOrt. (S-f0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
sa1aare,s Ra(fn-Babapnlper

effetttp r.inist uuo madt bic 3dbne wsiB, lert pen
gssiniteiU ab, uuo peroiuoert oas Veroeroen per
Sdbns. Ste Saeon Der Sahtel ift neu, niseldh, be-
aiIeu Ipotlefen uub DrosuensSGnolun9en.
/11,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
(Snfe Niin0e.

aaprence, Maii., 9. San. = Die p ats
lantic 8aumiprllen- Sabrtf," ipelds btsber
nllr bier Sage pro sSotc arbettete, beglnnt
aul Montage luieoer ibre tdslid)e arbelt. Die
Sabrif beidlaftiat 1900 Wenlhelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
Die 1}ari(fr Ran9e
Dir heiBc Tuft-
(gpriii5,tSD Gde oef galIlmofez u.
frffnr1lnn.

,,rtsuien nm uner GejdIt auj5usebeu, 10 ersreiien
mir hi Sise SeIessnbeif, UNI unersn aln5sn ano penn
gablifnm ansI,eiaen, Oab ps uMIst @sisait S, q
nns.ngeie nerforIeu, um uneren gorrat6 Su reou5iz
rem. rem Bir babeu 756 SaaraeIedte BON si50 bis $50
nrs stid, rpeIde mir jun Soenrrele abiaien ters
nsr 5000 aros Tr5etss 5u 80 Gents une thenIef io'
Saarbiriten, 9immen u. Yariimerien. Wian lpreete
Sor in yr. g. 2ertnstonitrage, uno belebe ftd Die
2paaren y. SsMm.'t..ns.
(San26,1S9) 9St. 90, Se9tMaIoMNEnHI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
8altimore Wo Woutao T. Saunar 1875.

50. 6. 9obgs, Gr-@ouuernenr Salonlon, u.
g. S.mitt, Us. 30. gparts uno S. eontlina
oils Steiner senannt.
= Gbs. Sabes, Der am I. Sept b. s.
Chs. >. Selancep bllrh einen ShuB tDDt
lid uertuuubete, ruurbe beute oes 9torbes i'm
2. Grabe iduloig befunben.
9tmS YbitaoeIpDia.
8Bil.abelpbia, q, 9. San. : Die n4mes
rifaniih. 9aupiibiif= Comp" bat ben 9Sll=
liams & @uion Oampfer yManbattau" ge=
mietbet, um anifatt DeS oieuituntibti9.u
,abbottsforo" am 20. .. sc. mad 2iperpool
absuaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11
Ste Hed1te eineS tatbOlii6e.t
Q}iSf,DfS.

sSilliamsport, 9euni., 9. San. -
Der lause id,lpebenoe Sda pes SaterS
Glad sesen Ben Siidoi S'6ara fam seitern
gum S9luiie, iuoem bic Sberfanslel ent'
idieb, oaB Der 8ii1of nad bem anerfannten
@eiese uno Der 0issiplin Der Stride pollfomz
men i'm Jehte geusieu iei, inben er ben
Yriefter Der 4nnlnciatiOns STRIDE abiette.
Gin Prieiter lei perpfliftet, iiG) sem Seieee
elmer @eieni6aft Ill fiigen, nahben1 er it'd
berielbeu freiiplllig auseidloiien babe. Gs
1T id)on m0glid, ba6 Der SAT- meiter Dor oas
@eri6t Der GommonzBleas BON VonaconlHs
otht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-11

2S q | btn9t tom, 10. San. 49, @eriiAte
iibcr llueinigfcttcn iln @obincte iuiooc Der
8olitif Der AOminilnotion i'll %oniiinuN mer
Den lit mobluntsrrld)teten 6rctien dbcrmals
colporlirt. Wtan lagts hsnte Nbcuo, oaB
Sctretdr 6iib nm lciuc Gutiafiuig gcbtteu
babe.
Der Yrcnticr ne1t iebod) Olc Bobrbeit ole
les Scrihtes III Nbrcoe, iIIOcm CT nidlt poll
tip angtbt, baB er nod uid)t obgcouutt babe,
abcr Hid)t lageu tonne, mas Tb creigueu
nOgc. 9(llem anl6:nc uafl iinS menig
iteus brci NlitgtieOer Ocs &abiuetGS nit Dem
YrSfbcnteu iiber 0ieie beuunbIgcnOe 6rugt
nld)t i'm GinuerltGnonile uno babcn ibm all.
geoeittet, bag lie onsidleieeu mer0en.
Dian lueis, baB mebrcre promuerte repubr
lifoniid)e Seuatocen unO Reprdleutuutcn
beute NIT Ger. Siib i'll $cratbuug w0ren,
uno oieie Sbatia1. hat oaS @criiht ueran
laBt, oaB elm Serind genIadlt ruerOsn m.re,
Die beitebenoen OiiiTenieu 5iuiiGeu tbm ma
Sem Brdfbenten aussu9lctdel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13
NOVELTIES IN,DREss,

The Louis Qninze polonaise is one of
the newest over dresses, and is already
adopted by leaders of fashion. The up
per part is like the Louis Quinze jacket,
but the vest is cantinued in length to
form polonaise, which is buttoned
INV" tho eatiia front. whils- -the-h hack
meets together intwo straight lines that
are not Joined, but from the square
back now so much in use. This is very
handsome when made of camel's-hair
and trimmed with braids of various
The blouse-tront basque is another
novelty. This is first plain basque.
such as would be made to any dress of
black silk OF other fabric. There are
then two gathered pieces of straight
silk. each three-eighths of yard wide.
gathered in at the neck and extending
down to the waist; where they ale
gathered to binding which is tucked
out OF sight benehth wide belt of four
silk folds. which begins in the side
seams, showing in the front and not be-
hind. This wide Josephine belt is but
toned in the middle of the front The
blouse front is very effective, giving the
needed fullness to figures that are too
slight. A ruffle of the silk is in front of
the neck, while the back has standing
English collar. A bow is at the throat.
The back of the basque has the middle
seam left open below the waist and
turned upward in pleats, making two
pointed wings. The over-skirt shown
with this basque is la BOiteuse, with
two diagonal aprons, and one side
draped high, while the other is low and
broad - -
The importitions of each week being
new designs in polonaises. Some have
the front cut off like a sacque, while the
basque forms a square train. Probably
the most popular fashion is that having
scarf drayery beiog the Marguerite
lack. This scarf drapery, or sash. be-
gins on the sides, where it forms pockets.
A width of silk pressed in small pleats
forms the most stylish sashes for these
over dresses, or pelisses, as they are
called.-[H Harper Bazar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13
BULL OF EXOOMMUNIOArIoN.
kiss the toe Anshony Or off gOeo
your Head. .f, H..

LEAvENwORTH, Nov. 3.-The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unan.
imouly adopted by the republican coun-
ty central committee of Leayenworth.
and ratified this evening. by the largest
republican meeting that has ever mef
here. The question was put by Gov. T.
A Osborn.
Whereas. the Leavenworth Times,
published in this city, is owned and con-
trolled by Col. d. r. Anthony, post
master at the city of Leayenworth, ap-
pointed by the Republican administra-
Whereas, Col. d. r. Anthony has re-
fused to support the republican ticket
nominated by the republican party- in
this county, or allow his paper to sup-
port it, notwithstanding the republican
party have supported him and his paper; !;
and 49, sft,rf,,n7s.l, : -;
Whereas, such action ON his part has
a tendency to demoralize and weaken
the power of the party throughout the
State, and to lessen the respect of the
party for the national administration:
therefore .-.,f.,s. -, = :
Resolved, that we no longer consider
D. K. Anthony or the LeavenyDCte Times
worthy the support of the republican
party of this city or the confidence Of
the administration at Washington, 80.
Resolved, that copy Of this preamble
and resolutions be sent to each Of our
senator's and representative and post
master general. s-.5ss.a..,-
[signed] J. H. FENTON, Chm,n.
+. E. HALLENBEcK, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13

ting forth a number of cases, which it is
alleged that he had knowledge of the
government being defrauded Of the rev.
enue tax on distilled spirits by certain
distillers, and failed to report the same
as in duty bound, goes on 10 say that
Constantine Mcguire did, on the 1st day
of February, 1874, conspire and collude
with John Mcdonald, John A. Joyce, ,Jo-
seph NJ. Fitzroy, Alfred Bevis. Edward
b. Fraser, Rudolph w. Ulrici, Louis
Teuscher, John Busby and certain other
persons. to defraud the United States of
the internal revenue tax of seventy cents
per gallon on 1,00O,00 proof gallons Of
distilled spirits, thereafter to be distilled
by Bevis & Fraser, r. w. Ulrici, Louis
Teuscher and John Busby.
Col. Dyer stated to the cuurt that il
was marter Of considerable Importance
to have the case docketed for trial during
the present term, which was done though
no special date was specified. The Judge,
however, remarked that they could moi
be heard until the cases already on the
docket were disposed of. . s.l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13
YE GENTLE AFRICAN.
ALI but one ON hoard Of Three
Ships said to have been Eaten
by Savages.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
Boston MASS, October 2S.-A year
ago last February the Black Jewess, of
Boston, sailed from New South Wales
in the direction Of the Auckland
Islands, a group which lies in the South
Pacific Ocean, near New Zealand. A
few days later the Boston bark Della NJ.
Long and an English bark, name un-
known, followed on the same course.
No tidings of the two Boston vessels
were received in this city till recently,
when Captain Bremen, OF Biddeford,
Me-. of the bark Earathon. New York,
returning from voyage around the
world, brought back a terrible story in
regard to them. At one of the ports
at which he stopped he had fallen in
with sailor, who purported to be the
sole survivor of the three crews. The
vessels, he said, had become becalmed
in the vicinity of the Auckland Islands,
and laid there together several days.
They were boarded ut night by canni-
balls, who came in large numbers, over
powered the crews, plundered the ships
and scuttled them The men were
carried prisoners to the shore, and fur.
nished food for the horrible feast of their
captors. The survivor was one Of Jew
ess, aud he is said to have related that
the surprise was complete, the vessels
being some distance from land and nc
signs of enemies having been seen. The
usual precaution taken when a ship is
becalmed in the vicinity OF land inhabit,
ed by savages is to drive sharp nails,
placed closely together through boards
which are placed over the decks, and
fastened firmly down, leaving the sharp
iron points sticking up. 1t is then i'm
possible for the lbare-footed savages to
step upon the deck, and they are shot
off at leisure. This precaution was moi
taken on boar,t the Jewess, the surviv.
or said, because no danger was suspect.
ed. 1t is understood that no ship OF the
United States Navy is now stationed in
the South Seas, or within reasonable
distance, of the vicinity where the terri
BILE tragedy is credited as having beer
enacted. The Jewess was nearly 5Ot
tons burden. Captain Mayo,ot Chelsea
was the managing owner and MARI
Googins, of.East Boston. Caleb Eaton
and Frank Lane were part owners, +
Lewis, OF East Boston, was one of tht
mates ON the, three vessels There wer,
probably thirty men. but their name:
cannot be ascertained, most of then
having been shipped in foreign ports
Time will probably bring to light fuller
particulars of their horrible fate. ask
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13

Some people will gr0wl about fashion,
And prate OF its .ro!ics, but then
1t Wa law, Tor shakespeare hsth said 1t
"0ut offashiOn! '-the world will ignore you
And call you q dowdy. q tack;
Then hint 10 the wise Is sufncient-
Pin 'em back, girls-pin 'em back.
In Rome one OF course would be Roman;
"Fools follow the fashion, they say,
But tits only the fools, lovely woman,
Who heed such croakers ss they!
Some tnk-slinEers use too much scandal,
And0f plump rounded limbs taix too slack,
But the tighter. the neater and sweeter,
So pin sem back, giris-pin 'em bask.
Some girls, like old Susan B. Anthony,
strong.minded may etickle for rishts.
And dressed out in bold Bloomer Costume
Have made themselves hiaeOus irights;
But these are not rules-they' re exceptit rs,
M. And ought 70 be burned a the rack;
Who Cares II you can't climb q ladder;
Pin 'cm back, grls-pin 'em back.
Long trails and low necks had their season.
The train litter. hustle and sweeper,
Hoops large and small both wore the crown
Have your own sweet way, pretty misses,
Let impertinents stare in . pack;
The world moves at your smiles and kisses,
Do just ~ you please-pin 'em back.
Old maids may scold at your caprice:
They had rs mad fancles ss yon have
The worlds all Illusion and show
Then cut the skirts down tigter, closer,
Who cares for the worlds idle clack;
Let the boy . cry anatomy, muscle,
Keep up heart, girls. be sure pin 'em back.
''TO-dsy" is an age of progression,
Who cares for 9Ossip-such stun!
No odds il you can't step two inches, 1-
SIT sideways, 'us easy enough;
And Twill show on your form and your figure
But at this you all have knack;
Have your own pretty, sweet ways and notions
Pin 'em back, dear girls, by yJove, pin zen
back !-tPaducxh Herald
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13
CALIFORNIA AND THE CURRENCY
QUESTION. aR'C

Our situation being so different from
that OF the East in regard to business
and currency, we hardly appreciate the
fact that they are really having hard
times there, and that business is dull and
stagnant. And especially do we fail to
see why there should be hard and bit.
ter fight upon the currency question
People in the East must consider lis
practically foreign country SO far as
their money is concerned. We have a
metallic currency Of our own, and we
have the greatest abundance of it for
our needs. ~sHt Q ..a -s aF
+ We have recently learned something
concerning our own strength by study
ing the eastern problems through the
mediums of the public speeches, and as
what we have learned is instructive and
interesting we propose to let our read
ers share in our acquisitions. One of the
most learned and accurate speakers on
the question demonstrated by statistics
that there was a great dearth of circul..t-
ing medium in the eastern states. He
showed that in France they possess cur
rency equal to nearly $34 per capita, in
England more than 1928, in Germany
about Sl9 and in the United States but
Sl44. We have Lately seen the won
derful strength and recuperatiye force
displayed by France in the face of the
most overwhelming disasters, we have
seen her paY away hundreds of millions
in coin and yet had a sufficiency remain
ing to replace her industries, cover up
her waste places and in few short
months take her place amongst the COM
mercial nations OF the earth, and if not
at their head very nearly so. Has this
immense accumulation OF currency any
thing to do with the prosperity of France
and has the reverse anything to do with
the drying up of the business and in
dustries OF Ameria: The reader NAV
answer that to suit himself, but we pro-
pose to show that California, the only
really prosperous part of the United
States also has currency, far out of
proportion to that Of the other parts OF
the Union. We have population of
100000 people and we have twenty-five
millions of dollars in coin. which will
give us S353 per capita And last year
we Increased our coin accumulations by
81, ,2oO, loo, or more than $40 per capita,
which is nearly equal in value to the en-
tire circulating medium possessed by
the people in the eastern states. And it
should be borne in mind that our pro-
duction OF bullion last year was $74,-
4Ol 900, or over 800 per capita for our
entire population. 1t is true that the
greater portion of this was sent away to
pay our debts, but the amount we man
aged IN hold on to is simply enormous.
10 further show how abundant is our
currency we may mention the coinage
Of the San Francisco branch mint for
1874, which was $27 ,329 600; which vast
sum was during the year owned and cir
culated amongst the small population of
this coast. Review these figures in
every shape possible. Compare them
As you will with other countries, still Won
will hardly be able to mentally compass
our vast prosperity, and see how much
we are ahead of other countries and
states.-[Cal. Ex. . sai ba &c
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-13

A hunt in Connecticut. The New
Haven Palladium says that the second
annual hunt of the '.Centerbrook Game
Club came off on the goth inst. Sides
were chosen, and the side scoring the
smallest number Of points was to for
Ielt an oyster supper to the other side.
D. F. Griswold and NJ. d. Rose were
chosen saptains. The latter won by a
score Of 1892 animals and birds, against
2,442. A good display of game was
brought in, consisting of foxes, coons,
squirrels, rabbits, patridges, woodcock,
quail, ducks, etc. Prizes were offered
to the four making the largest and the
one the smallest score. The prizes were
black Leghorn rooster, and a leather
neck-tie, and were won by G. C. Beck
with, scoring 765; John Jones, $40; G.
b. French, 44O; +. Clark, 415, and H.
ID. Comstock, So