davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
@apfe.ott elmer SOarbanf.

8 # 0 II, 81. 9e5br.-9eute wnroe cine
Snbibition 9eseu Die gancafer Sparbanf in
&ancaite-, Wiafi., erlafieH, weld)e Der Sanf-
@omlniiidr BET Der lebten llnteriuhung iniola
bent fano. Sle Sant bat unprafttife Sapiz
tal=4ulagen gemaht. 9a Die Sanf einen
ueberifuB= Souo BON $4,000 bat, 10 weroen
Die 8erluite Der Oepeiitsren MIR gering lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
Werntifd)te Sepefd1en aus
g} sts,W NTF

NewsDort, 81. 9eSbr. - Cob erDff
nete Su 113a.
- Sames YurceG, Sc Sabre oft, pnrbe
geftcrn abenb BON @bwarb 8aInon mabrenS
elmer Briigolei tbotliG uerlett.
= Oas SooeSurtbeil DeS Safob Stauber,
mann, pel6er ieine @eliebte, SRI. Seioens
walo, ermorOete, lit in lebensldngltte 3u6t.
banSbGft umgepanoelt marOen.
- Seute begann in Srooflgn Der YroscB
bes Senrp s. Spwen gegen ben nSreoflpn
eagle" rpegen Serldumbung.
- Die y@rte.8ahn" UirO bon ulorgen Oil
ibre 6rahtraten nad bem 8eiten reOn5tren,
um ben Stem Yorfer Saufeuten @elegenbeit
su geben. nit OeHen anOcrer Ditlider StdDte
81 confurrlreu.
- Ser l1nteri9abmeiter suhlte beute fiji
Sntereiien $4,000 uHo fir elh9e5ogeue 90,
ligatlOnen $205, 900 aus.
- Die 3ou Ginnabmen betrR9en bente
$l65,000
- 6ubiuiteiu, Der mutbmaBlide M0roel
her Sarab aleranocr, ift BON oea @rOB9c:
lf)poreneu in 2lntlage ueriett poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
Bon etweut Sd1tUett1e ect6ofet
@nhcof.


Sattr2afe-@ s tn Utah, 81. Deabr.
-- @eorge &epnOlas tuuroe hente BON oem
Sberridlter gSbite ipesen Sielmeiberei su
Sabren Sait uno $500 @elobube uerurtbeilt.
&epnolos bat appelllrt nno itebt inter $10,=
600 Siirsidaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
Ncue Am3etgelI.
Rattle

isOcn Abeuo bis g8eilnulsc. uei 5 IN Sans miami
Jtr. II, SHozStOcrIndraBe. tW1)
8ci9uA6ts WeiGeHfc bei 9abliitnu,
1921. gde Baltimore uno 9apItraBe. 1876.
4u5erteieue EotIettenzGarntturen, eIegaute Bin
fen, Sdmme, Seife, ddter Bah Rum, iSloribaz
WoIer, Eau de- Cologne in 9eibttTfenen S[aidJeu nit
oe5 Sduters Ramen; 80fHmerc Naer ari; nebIt alien
BarcD 2Irtlte II, iuetde scU0bnli in elmer apOt5ee
eIter Slaie 9eiuuoeu peroeu, iorgfdltig ausgeud6t
unb gu mdBi9cu Preiieu, nm Dem Scoarfuiic Der
Runoen Su eRtipre9eu. 3Dl-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
Selegrapbii6e SeYeidest.
.anlanhs hs9epslaens

(Beri9te Der ~afiociirten Breiie1 fir ben ~@ors
reiponoeaten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
bic WfpIln Mi aatttrcs. a

beuanooab, Benui., u. 0e3br. -
8abreno beS @Ottesoientes in Der rOni6=
fatboliiden &irbe su MahoneD. Blane nerlaS
Der Yrleiter ein S1retbeu BON Dem @rjbiidoi
BON philadelphia, in peld,em cine iormelle
@rcommunifation Der ,NOllnWa9uires" ODER
tpie Die geiellidait eigentlid9 beiBt, bss ''An.
Gent Order of Hiberniansn enthalten rpar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
8rDe VtctsDerapIeBwW8

8 n : E Ytcts erabieB ltu0
fit
&affee nnO 3ufCr.
6afTee ................2 @ent5 pro Biunb reonyirt
3uGer ................1 Sent prO giuno reoujirt.
5bee
i'm 9leiusSerfGui 8u @u9rosz Srctieu.
9tiucr G9ee 4O 30, 60, 50 &t5 Ii. 81; feiuiter Sf2D
9emtihter 81ee 40, 30, 6Du. Sd Cts; fem0cr 81.
SbOaISer &9te 10, % mo 81 Seat5; i2iHltr 81 t5.
5apdnefleI Ggee 30, 80 H. 20 Sents; lrIuter So cts.
3udcr jum Utrtiltben 8otpreiie DcrtduIt
Is. .. SpsuuD,
SGntnner SbeezA0aerbaus
(3Ol-6fj SiomeitsSde Der %ertngtoHz H. 25rGenitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
Die NrpSeiic ee8ett Den S1napps
Mfff0."

Milm aufee, 81. 03br. = SIN Sun=
besfrei8gerI9te wurbe geitern Surba6 wegen
5teilnabme OIL Der Steuerbetriigerei III s
Monaten Saft ruO $4,000 @elObube perur>
tbellt.
5obn g. Saft, ein aider bes Steuers
biemlteS, pYroe beute 81 0fonaten Saft uno
$1,000 9elbbuBe perurtbeilt. = Bbilipp @ei-
mar purOe gu Dtonaten 5aft uno $1,000
0elobuBe perurtbeilt. Seibe baben ole1dlfte
Der BrO 6ebfoheH su besablen.
Wer1aft,tts etnes syalidDthiinsers.
Cincinnati, 21. 0esbr. - Sine De-
pel6e pon@uanspille melbet, oaB Peter &irid),
eill Sarnes, beute lpegen auferttgung falihsr
9tidelmiinsen Derbaftet ipuroe. @ine 9roBe
5nmme falitbeu @eloeS murbe in ieinem Se-
fb gefunben.
Bon eiueat Sd)tuetme set6ofet.
Stbaca N.>9., 81. Oesbr. r.-9Sut. g.
Safer in 2aniinguiae puroe 9eitern bon iet=
ner fSrau I'M S6peinltalle nit aufgeidlittem
2eibe foot gefunoen. Stan permutbet, oaB
Der Mtann in oem Soben in Sbnmadt fiel unp
Oaun, ais er be,pnBtlos oala9, Don Dem S9wei.
ne get6otet Wur0e.
SabcoG.
Gbicago, 81. Oesbr. - Sberlt Sabcod
reiite aeItern pon bier had gSaibingtoH ab.
Gem BroSeB in ct. eonis miro ain IL. San.
bealnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-22
Der WelOutQrft.

gtew.DOrf, 81. 0sSbr. = @elO leid)t Sn
Z. gSediel id1loiieu feft 5u 4.86. @olO
i9lOB 81 1134-1l3B. Sunoe8sSbligatiOneu
ihloiieu flau uno nteoriger 8ler Coupons
1249; 65er 1853; neue 1903 Ser 1929 68er
1929; neue Sinner 1165; 1O.40er Coupons
118. aftien l6loiSn lebbaftu. geDriidt; N.z
3. Central l034; @rie l54 ]; 2afeSbore 59b 3;
Sis. Central 90; Pittsburs 89E; ytortbz
gSeiteru 50; Briur. 544; 0tOf Sslano
1034; Bucifc Matl 38B; linton Bacific 72.
llnterlhabanlts Silau3: Sob $42 ,046,'
7O4. Spuruut S37. .781 .O92.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

To Holders of County checks or Audited,
Claims, prior to Nov. 1, 1879.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Beaufort, s. e., Jnne 30ti, 1876
accordance with the provision of joint resoli.
Ston entitled " joint resolution authorizing the
County Commissioners Of Beaufort county to levy
special tax dated April 7th 1s1a aud an act to
amend the same, approved the Goth day of jan
nary d. 1874 scaled proposals will be received at
this Office from parties holding checks audited
claims contracted prior % November !, 1872 until
"Wednesday the 18th day OF August next, at II
o'clock. NJ. at which time said bids will be opened
and the Boird Of County Commiss Ioncrs will draw
orders on the Treasurer to the amount OF one
Thousand dollars In favor Of the person or persons
who shall have offered tho largest DOR ccutun dis.
connt on their checks or audited claims
Proposals must be addressed to DR. PnuI Pritch
ard. Chairman OF the Board and endorsed ..p-n
posals for settlement Of past Indebtedness of Beau
fort coanty.''
r. PRITCIARD,
Y. s. SCOTT,
County Commissioners
THOMAS I'll. WnEELER
Clerk OF Board
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18
CENSUS!
Having been appointed

Having been appointed
CENSUS TAKER
for the county of Beaufort, I will person.
ally commence the work at once in this
Township.
It Is expected that all questions will be
promptly and correctly answered and thus
avoid the penalty of the law for refusal.
Attention is invited to the following
section of the Census Law.
SEC a. That each head or member OF n family
shall, when called on by the persons appointed to
take the census, at his, her or their residence or
place OF business make, on oath or affirmation. n
correct return Of all persons of whom his or her
family s composed, and nlso report such other in
formation to said Census Takers as may br rcquir-
cd by law: and the persons 80 appointed to take
the census arc Hereby authorized to administer
such oath: upon tho failure Of any person to make
such returns or reports when rcquircd,hc or she
shall BE- aubcct to penalty of twenty-five dollars,
to be recovered in any Court Of competent juris-
diction
The following have been appointed le-
gal assistant Census Takers for their res
pect1ve townships:
G. r. Fits, Goethe; Henry Pollitzer,
Hilton Head; c. H Wright, st. Helena
j. B. Binnicker, Peoples; Vim. Fuller
Sheldon; S. F. Ellis, Robert; A. w.
Muckenfuss, Yemassce; Randolph Sans,
Ladies Island: J. G. Bampfeld, POGO.
taligo.
VIM. S. Drayton, Bluffton.
j. B. w. Guryin, Coosawhatchlc.
NELSON r. SCovEI,
Census Takcr, Beaufort County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

Two of these dogs can drag as much as
one man. Nothing can be more exhilerating
than dog sedging in the Arctic regions on
fine day. The rafting pace of the dogs;
acknowledgement in choosing theroad through
the broken ice the strict obedience paid by
the team to one powerful dog whom they
elect as leader; the arbitrary exercise of
authority by the master dog, the constantuse
of the whip, and the running conversation
kept up by the driver with the different dogs
who well know their names, afford constant
enjoyment. However useful they may be,
these Arctic dogs seem to be deficient in that
afTectonate disposition which endears their
species so much to man. A traveller once
said that he believed the Esquimaux dogs to
be the most ungrateful creatures in creation.
He had travelled for several hundred miles
by sledge; and for six weeks i; was his duty
regularly to feed the dogs; put after only
few weeks absence, on the conclusion of the
journey, they would not recognize him in
the slightest degree. 1t is impossible to
domestcate these creatures, as under tender
treatment they sicken and die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

IFrom the Count dc Paris new volume.l
On the 9TH of November, at evening, in
storm ofsnow early for the climate, Mcclellan
found himself under his tent with Gen. Burn
side, when messenger was announced from
the President. 1t was Gen. Buckingham,
an officer unknown to the Army of the Po-
tomac, who brought an order couched in
three lines and signed by Halleck, This or
der dismissed Mcclellan from the command
of the army and designated Burnside as his
successor. Such piece of news: fell with
the suddenness of a thunderbolt on these two
officers, whom an old and close friendship
united but the latter alone showed an emo
tion at the order which imposed on him a
responsibility to which he never aspired.
After Mcclellan had read the dispatch, with
out any visible feeling, he passed it to Burn
side, simply saying "You command the
army" Burnside resisted for some time All
his friends and his former chief pressed him
to accept; they overcame his scruples, which
the future was unhappily destined to justify.
On the morning of the Sth the Army of the
Potomac learned with astoneshment and
grief that it had lost the chief who had
formed it, who had first led it to battle, who
on the morrow Of great disaster had restor-
ed it to confidence in itself, and who at length
had just conducted it to victory. We will
not here judge the military career of General
Mcclellan. The authorities at Washington
took every kind of precaution to prevent the
soldiers Of the Army of the Potomac from
giving to Mcclellan proofs of their sympathy
which would have been too severe a criticism
of their decision, and the news Of his de-
cision, and the news Of his departure cansed
universal joy among the adyersaries whom
he had SO often encountered on fields OF
battle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

There is always way out of discourage
ment. Conviction that our course is right,
constancy of purpose, an invincible determi-
nation never to submit or yield, and calm
reliance on Providence, may sustain us in a
lofty attitude FIVE will wait with patience
for the elements of time to keep in our af-
fairs, the difficulties may disappear of them
selves, and we may find clear path where
we had anticipated only insurmountable OBJ
stacles.
Disbursement oitenest oyertakes those
whose lives pass in the petty details of COM
monplace existences. The mother whose
narrow round of duty confines her to the
range of two or three rooms; the primary
teacher, whose life passes in the monotony
of the school room the mechanic, whose
days are filled with activity that never va
ries-these typical individuals find it hard to
keep buoyant, hopeful, fresh and resolute.
But this is what they must DO or dwindle in
to cyphers,
This current is not so difficult to set in
Llptloli 40 many pO'p'N '"i'iN' '"''N'' ''
suffering the mind, while busy with routine
work, to dwell on trhes, on petty troubles,
or to drift whittier it will, let some subject OF
interest occupy it.
OF all things, when the mood of dscour-
agement cvertakes one, he should think ol
anything else than his own troubles, and
more than this, should take measures at once
to follow new currents of thought and feel
ing Sometimes the mood is purely the re-
suit of bodily conditions, and requires for it
cure sleep, or exercise in the open .-air, OF
change of diet, or a simple waiting till il
passes away of itself When it springs from
causes not connected with the body, ther
the cure must be spiritual or intellectual
An intensely interesting novel, constant in
tercourse with fresh minds, change of scene
travel the study of a science new to the pa
tient anything that will absorb the brain
and keep it from consuming itself, is gool
medicine.
The world is full of sunshine and beauty
sit is right, meet and our bounden duty
that should open our hearts to all the sooth
ing, healing, invigorating influences of tn
sky that bends over US in changing love, th
balmy air, the happy chirp of innumerabl
insects, the ten thousand voices with whicl
nature speaks to him whose ears are openeC
to receive her gentle teachings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

Our fair readers may be interested to learn
where, for the most part, the flowers grow,
the sweet perfumes of which are found in
those pretty fagons on their dressing tables.
The chief places of their growth are the
south ofFrance and Piedmont, namely, Mont-
pelier, Grasse, Mines, Cannes, and Nice;
these two last especially are the.paradise of
violet and furnish yearly product of about
1900 pounds OF violet blossoms. Nice
produces a harvest of 100000 pounds of
orange blossoms, and Cannes as much again,
and of finer color $50 pounds of orange
blossoms yielding about two pounds of Neroi
oil. At Cannes the acacia thrives well, and
produces generally about 5000 pounds of
acacia blossoms. One great perfumery dis
tillery at Cannes uses yearly 140, 900 pounds
of orange blossoms, 14O, 900 pounds of rose
leaves, $4,000 pounds Of jessamine blossoms,
10000 pounds of volets, and 5000 pounds
of tuberoses, together with a great many
other sweet herbs. The extraction of the
ethereal oils, the small quan titles of which
are mixed in the flowers with such large
quantities of other vegetable juices that
it. requires about 600 pounds of rose
lerves to win one ounce of otto of rose, de-
mands very careful treatment. The French
flvoredby their climate, ARE the most active al
though not always the most careful, perfumes;
half of the world is furnished by this branch
of their industry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

ATHE COLORADO POTATO BUG, AND REM
EDIEs.-In response to several inquiries con-
cerning the Colorado potato bug" how long
he stays after he arrives, and what has been
or can be done to get rid Of the pest-we
have to say that, thus far, but little progress
has been made towards solution of the
problem. Unlike the "grasshopper" or 10.
Gust plague, the Colorado beetle does not
leave the country after he has once tasted
upon tract. That is, he does notleave of his
own volition. For several years past this
beetle has been advancing eastward, at the
rate Of about 800 miles year, and still re-
maines in most Of the territory thus covered.
There scenes to be no remedy but a war of
Obstruction, that will ultimately annihilate
the whole species. The most effective de-
structive agent yet foundis Paris green which
brings with it some danger, unless the poison
is carefully handled. This has been largely
used in the West with good effect in the way
of destroying the "bugs," and without pre-
ceptiblc bad effects on the soil or the crops.
But there have been some bad effects on the
case Of persons who Use the posion carelessly.
Besides Paris green, there are seveal powders
advertised said to be effective, and which
contain no poison but of their merits we
know nothing beyond what is advertised -
| Led7er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

Come with me, two or three of you p
cried the master. az think know who did
it, It's a miracle p
They hurried away to the home of the
half-witted boy The attendant met them
with her finger on her lips.
"The poor lad is in brain fever" she
said.
"Does he say anything in his delirum?'
whispered the master.
30, yes, he raves all the time about the
big bell-mold. Il hope it will fill hope
it will FILL he says"
The men exchanged glances 1t was in
deed true. The idiot had cast the great bell
of st. Johns. Just thon the physician came
out
Perhaps he will recover his reason by
this shock and Sickness" he said. "Such
things have happened"
"Do you think so? Pray Heaven he
may" solemnly calculated the master and
his men; and they turned away, deeply
moved.
Two months later the great bell hung
from huge derrick in the lathe-room of the
factory, and beneath it stood heavy truck
upon which it was about to be lowered. a
silence fell upon the group of workmen as
the pale face and feeble form of 'Inventor"
appeared, borne in on a small reclining chair.
He had recovered his reason, and was fast
getting back his strength. His large gray
eyes instantly fastened themselves on the
bell, that splendid masterpiece, whose max
ing meant so much to him. They had told
him the whole story of the casting, and the
disaster in the foundry, but it all sounded
like wild romance to him.
81 remember nothing that happened" :"
said he, shaking his head with smile. "Its
all new to me, all new and strange-so
strangeW
eyes" said the master, devoutly, "it was
Gods hand"
Every eye was turned on the invalid
Some of the men felt afraid, it was so much
like a resurrection to have him there among
them, the boy they had known so long under
witted, now young man keen and intelli-
gent, as if changed into another being.
81 should like to strike the bell once" said
he. Two men lifted him up, and put small
hammer in his hand.
lie struck one gentle blow. A deep,
sweet, mournful tone, solemn as the sound
of distant waterfalls rolled from the great
bell and echoed through the foundry. Tears
filled the eyes of the rough men as they heard
it.
"Ah," said the master, "there's hallelu-
iah in that, and it may well begin here
Long may this bell praise God He saved
it in the ruins Of the furnace by one wise
thought in the ruins of human brain. Our
furnace is rebuilt, and behold, this dear boy
has his reason again The bell and the boy
shall glorify God together!"
"Amen p murmured all the listeners.
Then the great bell was lowered, and as
the truck rolled away with its melodious
burden, the boy was lifted and carried after
it and both went out into the sunny day to-
gether, the rough men standing in the door
ways waiving their hands.
Little Inventor aiterward well proved
his claim to the title so lightly given him in
his unfortunate boyhood. His name is now
read on many a bell whose matchless rich
ness of tone his genius and skill in metals
alone created.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24

|
| Coffee, as it appears In commerce Is the
seed of a small evergreen tree. Indigenous
to Southern Abyssinia and Liberia, occupy
ing narrow belt, probably, across the con-
tinent of Africa. II belongs to the natural
order cinchonace, the same order from
which quinine is derived. 1t is often seen
in our hot-houses there it is q small shrub,
with dark green foliage The seeds, if fresh,
readily germinate and in a suitable climate
the plant commences to bear in three years,
and continues bearing during twenty years
or more. There is one main crop during the
year, but there are flowers and ripe fruit ev-
er on the tree, like most other tropical fruits.
The ripe fruit resembles a cherry in size
and color, but containing two seeds instead
Of one. The seeds are imbedded in pulp,
which, at a particular time, is edible. If al
lowed TO remain on the tree the pulp dries
up 1t is asserted that the coffee is improv-
ed by allowing the pulp to remain on the
seed till perfectly dry. The dry envelope is
then removed by machinery and the chaff
famed out
The character of the seed is much affected
by climate and soil. Dry, hilly lands are
said to produce the finest coffee The grains
are smaller, harder and more highly aromat-
ic when roasted.
Brazil is the greatest producer of coffee
That known in the trade as Rio is a Brazil
ian coffee. OF the 713,O0O,OO0 pounds pro-
duced by the world per annum, Brazil fur
nishes 100000 900, or more than one half of
the whole; Java, lac, 100000; Ceylon 49,
100000; st. Domingo, 100000; Cuba
and Porto Rico, 25,000,0O0 Venezula, 22,-
100000; Sumatra, 25,OOO,OOO; all others, in
Guiding Mocha, 100000.
TheUnited States ia the greatest consumer
We use in the United States nearly one
third of all the coffee consumed in the world,
using nearly seven times as much as Great
Britain, with II population not very for from
the same. Germany comes next. Russia,
the largest and most populous, the least.
The effect Of coffee as beverage is vari-
ously estimated by different individuals.
This we should expect from the varying
character of the materiel imbibed. But the
iIlCClo Vi COHSC arc HOI III
doubt. 1t operates in two very distinct op-
eratons. First, by stimulating the nervous
and vascular tissues This is experienced
by every one after taking cup of good cof
fee. The system is invigorated and the sem
sibilities are more acute. Second, it retards
the transformation Of the muscular tissues
into lower chemical compounds. This has
been proved by Lehman by direct expert
ment BY this operation the coffee acts as
all equivalent for meat-producing food, if it
does not actually produce it. 1t saves the
1t is like oil on machinery, it is preserver
of force, although without force itself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-24
A Coop WORD FOR THE BLAeKBERDs

A COOP WORD FOR TIE BLkfKBIRDs.-
A farmer writes from Woods Hole to the
Boston Adrrtiser: "a few days ago, rs the
barley in my field was rpening, the black
birds began to gather about it, and my farm
er began to anathematize them as thieves
and robbers, feeding upon what they did not
SOW. "Why, they come" said he, "in clouds
from Naushon, and all about as" Notwith-
standing, told him was satisfied that they
did more good than harm, and they were
welcome to their share. The harvest began,
and as the mowers reached the middle of the
field they foundt he stalks of the grain very
much stripped and cut up by the army worm.
When the barley was down they began to
march out of the field into the next one, and
here we saw what the blackbirds were after.
They pounced upon them by thousands, very
materially lessening their numbers. The
worms were 50 numerous that they have not
destroyed them all, but have materially les
scned them and their power of mischief. All
honor, then, to the blackbirds, which are
usually counted mischievous, and are de-
stroyed by farmers like vermin. These ar
my worms have returned after an interval OF
eight or ten years"