davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
M,ts Der WMtloesbauplffaot. .

gS lbtn o n, 26. SUM. = Hepraie1ts
tant &anOal reifte ilidlt, ipie CT beabii1tigte,
aeitern 4benb mad ct. 9ouis ab, inoenl er
als @oriiter beS @omits's iiber 8errulligun.
gen burf @eiddfte ubgebalten nuroe.
- Die @ommiiiion iiber ,,4labama" = Gn.
ipriide Iprad hente folgenben8a 8altimorern bel
itehenpe @ntid1doiguHgsiummen gu: Sein.
rid, q. gSa9ner s465, 4un @pans $3.50, S.
gS. SAott $500.
- Senator Wforrill batte beute cine ldu.
gcre nnterreoung init ben Brdibenten ii
Sesus anf ote ibm augebotene Grnennnnl
als Sbasamtsiefretdr. Die Annabme Dei
Stelle miiroe bic 2eftsnation bes Senators
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

SeGc Dad)cr ourdaus iuoIisrOdbt sematt burd
Die apvliSiruns bon Iron Glad 5 ar be uno Iron
Clad Semen t. Cute 9diter, bnrhsebenbs nit
oct Iron Clad= s roe befriben, balten iitb iuabz
reno 10 Sabren obue msitsre Soften. geiddbiste
0dber, BON B(etJi1mieoeu als untauslidb ertlart.
msoer berseits1t uno ibt 9ebrautb euf Sahre ner=
lanscrt ourtb ssb0rises Anitreiten NIT Der Iron
CIadzs arbe uuo Is me II I bepirft. gIe Irbeiz
ten sarantirt. ytGdirase BON Saus=gtsentbiimern
aetpiinidt. Sames WcSatne,
(Gprilt ,3WtT) Nr. So, Sio=S SontbapfraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
sommerfmrfms iebt 8e6ffnet
Seine Eerien!. @intritt 5u iebsr 3sit
prpant, 5trattan 4 Saoler's
6aubelsidule,
Wr. 6 uup 8, Woros0barItsilratBe.

Dis,e auaait oerrt is,as yOrtbslls, bic fis nittt
sasisaenbeit Bic ne nitt begt. Ge itebt allen of
len uilo iaost MGe, che e ibren 11nteridts Snrns
antretea, beridy Elm. he Su beud1fH nno IN leosm
samf snirisDenarent, ~ fann eutreten; anoernas
deht's Inn fYei, lid anberswo5in 5u Denoen. Der
isTlola Oiefr antalt bart etnSts uno aetn an tbre
BcrsRst, meldbe geitens osr lolIosn 9sl1sltslsnts
erfauat haben Wet entfernt Dot elmer fritienBri;=
iuns suriidsui1reden, label fe ptsimehr easH GIN sn
cine SoId,e ais bic bcfe Gmpfebtuns ibrer Wtrtam'
J,eirreaMn: unfere @5nner. Wegen 8eotngnn,
gen mao ionttisen Wdtstsn lpfeae man III oef "aEa'
80 u. q. SaDLt
DifeitDr Der Ynfalt,
lDessi GNate) ~. 6 uuo y. 8.sesses~sas.ssitr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

5es 9 pInteS' 'id5e Yatent. = Die ~1empts1cp
ptdbreimisunsS S=8 8efeafG1ait."
geppide burhsebenos seretnist nnb reno@
pirt. Sett, 9 Sbmub uno Molten beraus9e
bradt. gBir baben iiber ale Observation-Disclosures
Gen triumpbirt. GpImes Gauaban,
(4prtl1 3Uit) 9tr. 9, Span=Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Otrofj= ,ino &leinsWersauf.

Oiobel=,leberdiise, Yorbdnse. trimmings unb 2az
pa5erzIrtifel aner arteu Su pcribieoenen YreIen.
Der sroBte Yorratb unb auSpabt in Der Staot Bu
ansemeiienen Breiien in gtr. Sc. Saaoueritr.. bei
(yai30, ,tUtf) 6. gtoneD WoxrtS l. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Sein Gdmers! Seine 8efabr! Aetu

Die "Colton Dental-Association" LIT tInmer ers
jol9reit, i3Gbne obne Sbmersen eus5usieben. Dte
srosten 3lpeifer t6nnen fb bon oieier IbatfGbe in
ben !,immeru Er. 81. gSeftsSaBetteitrabe, iiber,
aeuseu. (San. 27. 6 Wteg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
!0emoem.
SemoeM

C%emoeW! GemoeM! SeemOen.
q Dian sete 5u 6. s8. SreIano in SIR. 83s
0orOs oWaro frafe. unb faufe feline $i.25,
9emo en-eisenes 5abritat-pon aSamiutta=sat,
tun unb einem eiunen; auf 9efeIums au oemielben
Breiie. (Suni13, 3 UteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
xtuoer=8uii6eu

bei s. einrid d Sdmara
&r. eli, Beitz Baltimore, Eabe abarlss Strase
Gin qroBes aiortiment nIr bon ben beiteH E@brl@
tantan, I'M Sc uno auifudrts.
Seinrtd1 Gd,wars,
yir. 2n, 8eItsBaltimore<, nabe @barlesftr.
(t5.2t.7.33. 9.i5. .5f.79)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

9 an s ran 3 CO, 26. SUM. = Del
ioeben bier angefommene Dampfer .Scea=
mic" iiberbrinst folgenbe Nadridteu: Der
britiide @elanbte in Beftng iuetgert fif nod
immer, init ben dinefi1en 8eamteu in Inter
hanblung 5u treten. Die Sniurgenten haben
bic Yroolns &aniub iibsrfallen uno Die
6auptltaot beiebt. SrsmSe iomObl, ME eiI1a
geborene Sanfiers ueigern iid, Die &egtc-
ruueseauleihe Ill negoSiiren.
uii6en Geianotidaft, 1T nad Befin9 snriid=
gefebrt.
0as arienal Su Gientiien iif absebrannt
uno mebrere Berionen famen III ben Slanl.
men UNI g9abrldeinlidl iufolge Der aufre
9gng, iueld)e segenwdrtig bier gesen Die @bt
neleH berrid1t, beianoea iid feiue Yaflasier
anf benz Oceanic"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Naixine ,

tin porSislfer ndbrenoer artttel fir feine Sinoe1
uuo Snualioer. bas ein5ise mabre Subftut fir0lut'
termild, subsretet ooI Gm II StnsI Apotbeter,
uno bel allen Dro9uiiien Su baben.
gS. s.. 8rr.pn & Druoer
(Sunf2, 8 Dtte, i.c.S.f) @Isros=Nsenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
S0S 8MmoeSfGisbfnfeit IT. Sbita@
oelbbta. - gt.lpfam8 Der 0afte.
Sseftatt9 Der &d)itbsH.-lgebers
nohe ner Wttff0 STAfstfe4t &c.
Qabe Der 8ttttO ESfAg

YbiIaDel pbta, 26. SUM. -- .pcnfc
nabm bas 8unbesld)iisenielt, auf ipeId)es
iAon felt gSodlen uno spionaten eifrig ser!i=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

Ol1tmnooretBte anertfamtfd'e SsoteiS branns
%~ten i'm lesten Wouate ab; tie 8rdnos hdttea oer=
biitet peroeu fonnen, uenn Die Sotels ben om
tifbeufSe SeuerzM tlarm 8ebabt bdtten. Sebr.
5ah, 0r. 9e, ,@aroeaitr., alto. (Wai29, ,2WteTD
erte IS urcfa pnI= Sctoc" lit Die be-
~(teb.eIe. Sole 9r6Be, seborlse &inss uno BOIL
fommeu 9latt. aGe sro6ereu 9eihdfte perfanien
oielelbe, (Oiai26, ,1DflJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
rptur. e.. So1tro,ttt,

S,etmr. s. S,attranu.
@ripart Sud Smaasis Yrosent in StrumpI=
maareu, 9anoidJnbeH uno llnterflslbern
Dameus, Serren= II. 3inbsr.Sance= =Strnmpitpaaren
Der teeten Wioof, tdslit erbaltea in
Rr. 1s9, gSsr=8altimcrsz, ttpiideu Soutb
unA Snlnerttrai,s. lWioilh. .29liteal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

!Nr. @obertfom. SIR. 10, 9 ii D .G IN tt 10 itr "a Se
~Sbebauoelt ipe3iell Gle Sraubetten Der Grin Sr=
game, orsanibe sbwdte. nerpoie Sdipdte uorz
,eiti9es Mlter uno alIe Neroentrantheiten, tpel1e
Don iuaenoliteu llnbeonnenleiten Ierriarsn. adr5
lib eut5touoene Srantbeitsn ibnen furirt. Serren'
,pedbe lid, Sr 8. aurertrauen, touneu ftdb perider
palten, oaS fe pisieuibaftftp unp auridtis beban=
belt merben. 8ireauitunben: S-12 u9r Ut9s., 2-4
ubr Radbm. uuo 6-9 ubr 4bbs. (fSebr2I. .t2NteD
Natemte meroem fiis GrHnoer ertptrft.
@rf nat @rlansnns bes 8atents peroen @eblb
rea beretnet. o. 8. & ~. 3. 5nwaro,
Rr. is, SeconbfraBe, Der Sot seseniber.
(HsDr2, ,12Dte) 3meiss8iireau in 9Baibinston, 9.@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
9aS fratts6iifd,e &obel.

u Ortb : = . E \, Q. D., 2G. Slllt. :
gu oieierStuuoe III ubr 40 Diin. Wforgens)
1T Die Wannidaft bes Danpfers r6ibernia"
init ben leeten arbeitea Setreff8 9teparattr
oes frauS6Fi9cn aabels, ipeldes Dor GINGER
3eit an Der &iilte bon graufreif) rib, be.
ld)dftigt, uuo man eripartet, oat bic telegras
pbii6e communication nit europa via Our=
burg, @tafi., in iueni9en StunOen iuie6er
herneffelt ieir nirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Ste Serind1e, Sea GrzSemator Gars
Deuter at tttcrtutttt ttttrCt.

9S a blng ton, 26. SUM-. - 9a8 50.
mite bes 8eprdlentautenbauleS, mel9es Die
legten Sdnarpspro5eiie unteriu6te, been=
Oi9tc beute ga9nittag ieine 9nfnabme BON
3eugen= GusIagen. Sc. fitzgerald bon
ORilUanfee luuroe our6 beu 8td)ter @ate bee
nommen uuo iagte aus, oaB er tunerhalb oeS
3eitraumes bonn September 1869 bis gum
leat 1874 Iider i'm @ountD 0iilnaufee mar.
Gr nahm on ben Betriigereten Der Deiti1la.
tellre Ghetl, iuoSurd oieielbeu in ben Stano
9elest pur6en, ufrumme" Spiritnoien auf ben
Otarft 81 bringsn. 3euge erbelt ron ben
Srenneru gSord), @batfielo, @rau, S'9feiQ,
'oeller nnO ytnnnemadcr je 5000 pro Otonat !;
CT befam i'm @an,eu $4,000. i3euge be-
saE!te pOlitild)e @outrlbutionen uno erbob
lold)e bon ben Srenuern. SSibgeralo arbeitete
oafiir, oaB Carpenter in BEN 8unbesenat ct.
fpablt weroc, glaubt ieou9 uidlt, baB Gar
penter unl oen Steuerbetrllg tuuBte. 3euge
mar bel Der Senatorluabl in Wabiion unb
iaB bort, RAP nlebr @elo notbweubig iein
werbe. Sor6erte Die iibrigeu 8unbeSbeamten
auf, @elo fiir Die @rndblung@ carpenters bel.
sufeuern. Mebrere annere 3en9en wurSen
uernommen. Sbre gusiagen er9abeu ieoo9
uid;tS 9teueS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
YretIamatton oes 0rdiioeuten
iSber Ste sfetcr OeS 4. Salt.

2S II a % II, 26. SUM-. - Der YrQfi.
bent erlleB heute folaenoe 8roflamat,on:
u0ie Bunbertite Subelfeier Ses5a9es, on mel.
dem bas Solt Der 8ereinieten Gtaaten ieiu
0fedlt 3r elmer ieparateu uno glei6teredtiqteu
Stelnng inter ben ytationen Der grbe ael.
tenb mafte, erfsroert cine auBergenShnlid1e
gcgebnng. Die 9riinber unierer Reqieruna
rtefen sur 3eit ibrer @eburt unb in ibrer
S6mdde ben Sesen unb Sd)ue Der q6ttz
lt9en Soricbung an. Is Golonie'n nit g..
0O0,00 ginuobnern baben iit su elmer tar
fen unb adtuuggebieteuben gSation entuidelt,
uno eS erld]elnt paifeno, BET @eIegenbeit oes
bnnbertiten Sabrestags unerer natioualen
grtiten5 oem allmaftisen Soft fir bie@naoe
unb ben Sdab, nelde er unlerem geliebten
Satsrlanoe angeoeiben lieB, uuiereu 9ant al
eritatteu.
OeBba!b ioroere i'd oas amerifanii9e 8olf
auf, OH Dem beraunabenben a. Suli anger
Der berf0mmliden Seier Die gSieOertebr oe8
Cages in Den 2ofalitGten, melGe fir IoI6e
@egemonle'n am8alienbften befunbeu iperoell,
ourd) einen Dfientli6en auod6tigen 9ants
iaguE9s9ottesoienft 3u fetern, un0 benz glll=
madtigen fir bic @nabe, melfe er ms ieit
unierer nationalen @riters eriutes, su bau,
fen, uno ferner cine 5Sortoauer ieiner gnnit
nnb ieines Sd)ubes su crflebeu. lllpfes e.
@raut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
GefrctQr y eiifnls1

9Out pile, &c. Stunt. - 2r. 8riitotp
fam bente bier an uno luurbe Aben0s BON
elmer groBen :3abl ieiuer Sreun6e uno Be
fannten beiudt. wel9e ibn in Der 5eimatb
milltommen bieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Stmrnt ittt0 tUaDriOctnlid)er 8er
Inf fsnst NH HettYAtcfsHehe4t

8 TO II, 26. Suni.- Gin beftiger Sturn
tpiitbete geitern in bieer @egenb, unO cine be.
trdbtlid)e anSabl Segelboote tpur6e i'm bie.
figeu Safen bon bemieIben iiberraidt mt
gefentelt. ytdbere ginselnbsiten fiuo ned
nid,t ermittelt, man befiirdtet iebodl, Oat
piele BerIonen in ben 6lutben ihren Eoo fan
ben, tnoem mebrere Boote, on Oeren 8orl
fib SergniignugS @eieli6aften befaucen
permiBt iperbeu. Sn 8lDmoutb iperben Sne
0nnte nit Herionen an Ynrh nern1iRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
Ser &el0nfarff4

gens nsDort, &c. SUM. - @elS leid)t
81 2. gSediel rubig su 4.889. Sob
ldloB 81 112-5. gunoes Sbligationen
id1loiien fan unb itetig; 81er Coupons
1881; 65er l154; neue 1908; Ser 1921; 6Ser
1231; nene Siinfer 1175; .1O.4Oer Coupons
1881. aftien ld5loiien flau unb lietig; &c.
D.Sentral 1054; @rie 1875; 2afe Sbors 544 !;
Sas. Central 81; 8ittsburg 92s; Nortbs
gBeftern 424; Brior. &c; 9tod<Sslanb 109.
llnterhaeamts gilans: Sob sS9, 1906.
8S5: @0urQnt S35,1I8.451.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27
W!for0.

gem.S 26. SUM. Su einenl
Streite ant ben Befb zines Met9ermefierS
ipurbe 81. @abrtel beute bon Dii4ael Glapae
in elmer hteiiQen Mesaerei aetGbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

ais SOriiser Ses @omite's iiber gertpilliauus
gen beoingen unO benz @onite beoeutente
Sdiuterigtelten bereiten. Inter ben lin.
ftdnoen iit es anSunebmen, RAP 6r. MorriQ
fid peranlabt iehen wirb, bas 4mt aussu-
idlagen, unb Der 8rdfbent mirb pielleid,t
nod Dor bem /. Suli bem Senate cine auoere
Nomiuation iberiGiden. Die Sadlaqe purz
De BON bcm BrdiiOenteu unb Srn. WorriQ
beiprod]en, es 1T ieboh nicbt ermittelt, melde
Seittmmun9en in Oieler SiniIft getronen
plrben.
= Da8 Wilitdr. Gomite oeS 5enats berid).
tete beute giiniiig iiber bic 6ausbia in 8e5uq
auf Die Equalization Der 8ounttes, tiiQte Ser
lelben ie0Odl mehrere Qmenhen1ente hei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-27

n@eh' aus, ,neiu Seri, unb luGe Sreuo'
Su oieler leten Semlnerbett
Yin Eeine6 gottes @5aben;
Sbau on Der ld,onen @drten 3er,
llno iiebe, fpie iie mir uub Dir
Sip anSgeiGmiidet 9aben."
3ur 2O0=iabrigen @ebenffeier baben Die
9iibbener ein @erbaro= o=Stipenoium fir bsu..
ihe StuDirenbe Der eDangeliihen EheolDgie
aelammelt, ipeld]es bon ba ab in Hirfiamfeit
freten loa. - Der Sdnger 10 pieler aieber
idlait ten emisen 9hlai, aber feline 3isber
leben iui Wtnnoe beS beutiden 8olfes fort,
wie GfaBmann in elneni Ieiner 9ebtbte lagt
nlDer Fam iie ane nennen,
DteQieber, bic nod beut
e5ieid litbteE sSIammen bremen,
Saul @erlaro'S Zrof nnb tsreub'.@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04
Blaine's skeleton OF Hate.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph Republican
We have nothing but regret for this,
for il has done no good on the contra
nv it has done vast ILL., When Mr..
Blaine's speech comes to be read in the
South, it will be accepted as the ex-
preston IL the North. and Of the Re-
publican party. 1t will put back that
genuine reconstruction for which North
and South alike yearn for years. We had
n fancy that in this present year North
aud South would come together here in
this city, and seal the Incorporating
bond of amity and goodwill. We
were making our house ready to receive
them, aud ON the very morning that
Congress was about to assist us in do
ing So by voting us means to do so, Mr.
Randall and Mr.. Blaine unite To wrangle
over matter which, having waited for
ten years, could have waited one day
longer, and Mr.. Blaine Anglers the whole
South, insults the whole Southern dele
cation i'm Congress, in set speech
which might have been torn bodily from
Senator Morton's bloody shirt. Natur-
ally, with expressions SO bitter and un-
forgiving, the Southern members put
no faith in our Centennial expressions
of good will and brotherhood, and
naturally many of them have already
declared they would refuse to vote as
sistance TO the Centennial project. II
Mr. Blaine truly represents in his hot
speech Of Monday, Northern sentiment,
why should any Southern man desire to
put foot in Philadelphia this year?
Either we, in our often declared deter
mination to make our Centennial the
Mecca Of peace, have lied, or Mr.
Blaine speaks for himself alone and not
for the North.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04
Waddell ON Blaine.

In the recent debate upon the Cen
tennial Appropriation bill in the House,
Mr.. Waddell, of North Carolina, said:
II il was supposed that the irritating
discussion of last week would have
driven Southern men away from the
support of this measure, he sincerely
trusted that the result of the vote would
only add another illustration TO the
many already given Of how utterly inn
possible it is for some people TO under
stand and appreciate the spirit that ami
mates other people. He and his asso-
ciates acquitted their Northern brethren
of all responsibility for that discussion.
They had understood fully, for it was
transparent, the motive which under
laid the introduction of that subject, and
attached TO that motive its exact value.
They simply looked down upon and
passed by the whole subject. They
wished the disturbers OF the public
peace 10 understand that, nOtwiihstand-
ing the spirit exhibited, they were too
good patriots and too sincere men TO
allow that spirit either 10 control them
or to serve a. an example for them.
They wished TO maintain the honor and
character of the American Union and
they would do il if they were allowed.
One element in the House had not been
heard from in that discussion-the
element Of Southern soldiers in the
late war, OF whom he was one. They
had sat in silence and taken the flre
which the gentleman from Maine
(Blaine) had opened on them. with no
other feeling than that of gratitude for
having escaped from so terrible an enc
my as he (Blaine) must have been dur
ing the battles OF the late war. If now,
when that gentleman's hair was silver
ing and his natural force perceptibly
abating, he could develop such intensity
of spirit, how must his plume have
waved in the forefront of that conflict
which had occurred At a time when he
(Blaine) was young, and strong and
healthy? That element had not vet
spoken. 1t could not be goaded into
the discussion. On the contrary, it had
exhibited spirit which he believed the
American people would not soon forget.
Ii had met a storm Of hate and perse-
cution a the swan meets the pillows,
with breast Of down. He knew some
gentlemen who had been engaged in
the same cause with him who had not
intended to vote for this measure before
that discussion, but who now Intended
to support il so as TO set an example of
patriotism. II there were any Of them
who still opposed the bill, he appealed
to them TO unite with him in doing an
act which could only promote the honor
and advance the interests Of the coun-
try and the peace and happiness Of the
people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

--''If there is any thing which will
make my mouth WATER said an old
topper, II don't want TO see il. y
mo, SIR" said weary-looking
man on street ear TO an individual by
his side. 81 wouldn't marry the best
woman alive. I've been a dry-goods
clerk too long for that"
-" Who's Herbert Spencer, Pop?n
asked an inquiring Brooklyn boy Of his
father the other morning. Hes a
famous English philosopher. my son. =
"And what's philosopher" continued
the lad, with the business air of a per-
son who could keep right on asking
questions until doomsday. "a philoso-
pher," returned the father grayely, sis
a man who never marrics.n
When widow presses your hand
and tells you how she has made four
dozen clothespins last her twelve years,
and she droops her eyes and says pa
per Of pins lasts three years, and she
looks up and smiles a resy smile, how
on earth is a Teller to break away and
leave that house and convince himself
that she loves him only for his wealth
Detroit Free Press.
How beautifully Nature has adapted
her means To- ends How tenderly she
provides for the wants of the humblesi
of her creatures, Darwin says that
male grasshoppers use their hind legs
to fiddle on the edge Of their wings, and
that the best fiddler first succeeds in
fascinating the females. Behold how
the industrious spider spins her web,
and then mastlcates her husband and
filings his carcass out.in the back yard.
Thus il is that the harmonies of life
swell the grand diapason of the universe,
as il were. Graphic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

aunts who, with the Sisters Of Charity,
still prosecute their self-imposed mis-
sion of healing and mercy under the
ecclesiastical authority which he affects
10 dread; he might have remembered
any or all Of these; but il he did. they
Were dismissed as trifies which his vault
ing ambition would not brook. In the
vulgar strife for Grants old boots, there
is no room for either mental or moral
integrity.
In case Mr.. Blaine succeeds in getting
the Republican nomination by making
the loudest and coarsest bid. the coun-
try artist who will paint his picture for
the campaign banners will have the OPP
portuniiy Of his life. Let him draw the
figure OF a well-fed and somewhat cor
pulent gentleman, his capacious peck
cts filled with protruding documents
labelled "Credit Mobilier Shares"
STOPPING and industriously clawing open
a secluded grave, over which The grass
has grown green and the flowers have
bloomed through many year Of peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

is annually raised on farm at Water
loo, N. ", all Of which is used by the
nurserymen for packing trees.
A simple method Of ''washing
smoke" is i'm operation in factory at
Menilmontant, Paris. A fine shower Of
water is projected into the chimney and
has the effect Of taking up the soluble
gases and precipitating the impurities
carried up by the draught. The foul
water is collected i'm IA cistern and fine
black made from it,
The annual importation of Bath
bricks into the United States is est-
mated nj about ten thousand boxes, there
being twenty-four bricks in each box
These bricks are manufactured from
the deposits Of the river Parrett, Bridge
water, Somerset, where millions are
made annually. Nowhere else are these
deposits found, SO that Bridgewater
supplies the world, and Bath bricks are
as well known in America, China and
India as in England.
Fruit is preserved in Russia in the
following manner: Lime is slaked in
water in which little creosote has
been dissolved. II is then allowed To
fall TO powder, which is spread over the
bottom Of "A deal box TO about one inch
in thickness. A sheet Of paper is laid
above, and then the fruit. Over the
fruit is another sheet of paper, and then
more lime, and so on till the box is full,
when finely-powdered charcoal is pack
ed in the corners and the lid tightly
closed. Fruit thus inclosed will, il is
said, remain good for long time.
To prevent the accidents to which
railroad trains are liable from one car
jumping the track, the plan has been de
vised of applying to ears a kind of shoe,
consisting of a clamp-like arrangement
which is affixed between the wheels of
each truck. This runs about two inches
from the rail, and if any thing happens
tending TO throw the wheels from the
track, the clamp at once grasps the rails,
holds the ear on the track, and brings
the trais TO n speedy halt Such shoe
will, il is claimed, prove a great saving
Of railroad rolling stock, and add great
" 10 the strength Of the truck, it being
constructed of iron and weighing some
five hundred pounds. Experiments
made with cars provided with this de-
vice show that the arrangement accom-
plishes very effectively the object in
view, and it is estimated that, on ac-
count of the additional strength thus
impaired to the car. it must last much
longer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04
Prom the Now York SUM-

From the New York sun
There were some curious condolences
in the events of the past week at Wash
ington. While Blaine was playing his
sharp Presidential tricks in the House
of Representatives, and raking over the
embers of sectional strife, his rival,
Morton, was quietly stocking the cards
at the Arlington Hotel, where the Ma
tional Committee had assembled and
captured the place for holding the Con-
vention. Worse than all. the call Is
sued by this committee and signed by
Morton. rebukcs Blaine in set terms
while his violent words are yet ring
ing over the land. It, language seems
specially chosen for aifron;. Here are
the exact words:
- In calling the conventions for the cleo
ton Of delegates. the committees Of the
several States are recommended 10 invite all
Republican electors and all other voters.
without regard 10 past political differences
or previous party affiliations, rho are oy-
posed % reriring sectional issues and de-
sire 10 promote friendly feeling and perHd-
nenf harmony throughout the country
This was the unkindest cut Of all. Ii
was bad enough to lose Philadelphia
for the convention by the treachery Of
Bill Kemble. but to be censured in the
house Of his political friends for follow
ing Morton's example, was a cruelty
not TO be expected. No wonder Broth
er Blaine has grown melancholy in the
last few days and despairs of the re-
public.