davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
speaiaI.Nottas,t.
SpesiaI=Notis.
sfu oaS WubIiY,,,,, ,

9tn oas Wublifum
2Bir lino erlna6tt9t, einen Spejia! 0erfani
eIesamter framsoiiidler fiimitieriid, ausseiiibr;
ter 4rnasefadIen, uetber obne 8iidbalt in uniereu
8ertauislofaIe
Nr. 70, @eit=Ragetteitraae.
heute, ben 19. 3esenber 1877,
DflSormittass ii nbr an ftattfinben miro, an5utans
oiseu. Derielbe umiaBt sro6e Sruppen unb Statuen,
fhfparSe marmorne unb uergolbete Srmou Stusubz
rem nit Seen 3ieratben II. I. 10, vi. 10, fpeIte
BON elne Der eriten Sduier in Baris, rantrei, lo=
eben eingetroffen iino. Gu6 sdblen Su Der Sanlln=
lung nebrere elesante arbeen taeniider Silbbouer,
unb ie iit cine Der empIebenswertbeiten ipel6e In
unferer stabt e 0ffentlid gum 8ertauie oferir NOR
benz pele ihrer @egenidnbe iino; &uplifate BON grz
titen bic 1876 aui Der sdfuIarz auseauns gu ieben
iuaren
9as san3e Giiortiment lit beute, ben t8. Desember
1877, on obisem Blase pebft beI1rebenben aaalogen
aus9eiteut.
5as Bublitum lit freunbltGit ein9etaben.
(302-3) .. u. SsirfiauS 6 Gpmp., Mutt.
Gon0ilorwaaren.
groBes Ifiortiment einfader unb persiertsr
Sumftlren.
auh srose Ausfpahl 3ierfdftden, SHGborner &C.
I'M Yree bon 81 bis $50 in meinem often Ylase 9tr.
81, &erinston=StraBe.
(3O2-7f) Sames asarrera Rtoera.
Ste neuen tiirt.Sd,en ,.np ruIjiihem elsttrp.
Bentifd,en, Nerfuriai=, SdpefeI= unb 9ampfs
tdoer in yir. 147, saratogas, nabe GutaipfraBe,
Tnb iest fiir Serren unb 8amen in poler 2bdtsfet.
(Sept10, ,12DaeO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
Sherifs-llfrkanf

BON SttefeIn uno z dnbeu.
Sas aan5e Eager elmer Bhtdbepbier Sduhs
5atrit 1T oon uns an8etaaIt uoroen uHo mus iofort
9eut Wctnberger's 5aupt S6nb=
ID a q as u e,
Ssr. 81, HorDz zEutau=, BruiIfen Utul6errpz un6f
Saratoaaitr., gIetd neben Der Sirdbe, settle Ssrs
5Alprsd1en. (De5l2,fWtf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
General 6seobcSo i,e YtetpzSrleans.

9teWzS rleans, Is. 0e}br. = General
Gscobeoo, Der Barteigdnger oes &r-Braiiben~
ten 2eroo, fam geifern bon SrOwnspiue bier
an; er erfl6rt, isine 6eiie be3isbe iid leOiglid)
auf8ripatgeidafte unp er ruerre in etpa Siuet
gSoben naf @alpeitou abreiieu. Die Se-
bauptung, oaB er por 8ur3em ipabrenO ieiner
Nnrpeieuheit am 6io @ranoe etne Expedition
gum 3lpede etuer Snpaiion bon Wiertfo orga,
niiirt babe, miro bon ibm empbatiid in9lbreDe
gefteat, uno er bebauptet, paB meoer er, nod
aeroo einen SanOftreid] gegen Die 0ia3'ld)e
abminiitratipn i'm Sd)ilbe fiibren. SIM lleb~
rigen tit er Der anitdt, oaB feline @efabr zines
GrtegeS Sipiiben Mierifo unb ben Ser. Staa=
fen al hefiirf1ien ift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
@ermifd,te telearapDiidle 9epeidlen,

- Srt gSatert 0 10 II, Ny, ipuroe Der
Oemofrat Sobn s. Streeter geftern nit
elmer 0faioritdt BON 30 Stimmen sum Mapor
erludblt.
- Die .@ei9lsorenen in bam Grei g b.
ton'i den so Worbpro5eiie in @iuctn=
natl gabeu geiteru mad 26=tiinoiger 8eraz
tbung eillen anf 9ootidlas !autenOeu @abr=
ipru9 ab.
- Die Gaifipa Der 5irma 8 lie, Sol
ton & SO. IN Cincinnati, wetds uorgeiteril
fallirte, betragen $425,0 900.
Sn Sram blet 0 II, elmer Soritabt bon
Gorfolf, Sa., wurbe Elm iunger Mann,
Namens Sfld. Granville, porgeiteru pegen
eines i4dnoiid)en ansriffs, tuel6en er an Der
nemnidbrtgeu Godter bes 5rn. S. s. Desen=
oorf periibt bate, uerbaftet unb in bem @e~
fdn9ntiie 81 Bortsnloutb untergebraft.
= Sn s a m brt &c, 0.=Y., uurbe Glijab
Ware porseitern, mdbreno er nit Der IuSgra=
bun9 eiueS BrunneuS beidaftigt iuar, Der<
i6iittet uno get1btet.
- Sberit 6. 90. 9. Simona, Der ebenia<
lige Negtfrator be82anoamtes at
. fe-@itp, Soaho, lit auf 8eranlafiung
0es bortigen BunoesSifrittsanmalts auf, {
4nflase bin perbaftet tuorben, rpdbreHbl zines
amtsternlins peri9isbenen BerIonen iiberlRd
bi9e @ebiibren ab9enommen III babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
Gr0beben.

8ead)burg, Ont, IS. 8.Desbr.-3mil6en
5 unO 6 llbr beute friib pErben SpeigroitGBe,
BON fpelfen Der 2ebtere Siemli9 beftig mar,
in Sieier llmgegeno neripiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19

9ie g0trren ant &to @ranoe. Scr
erite 2tft 0eS 9rauta's st 81
Yaip poriiber. = Dte teraniSd)en
Staatstruppett sesipMttge,t, at,
Die 1ertfa,ttid)es Mnfritbrer s,t
fapitnlirea. < 3tuet Seratter cts
SGof1en. - 3ii6febr 0eS Goutz
.aamoo'S SeS Sberftet Douna
1tno oes 9ieutenants 8mllis 1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
Teittagss@egipeiier.

electromagnetic 1tnS Sdmerete,t+
Norris, Sbon,as & sobn, Sir. AZ, eisbtftr.
2ln Die Samen!
9. Sat & S6bme, Str. 1874, sao=Sroaouap.
Y. Seamneret a3aar .i.p.l gfr. 62, 9erinstonRr.
Dollar Store, Nr. 220, ". S.=SaltimoreitraBe.
Sobn o. Gombsr, gtr. IS, serinstonftr.
Nouis s5elber. gir. 1877, Siioz zyroabiuap.
Soei 0utmann c Gomp., yir. 80, 32, 81 urb
SO, ytorO=Gutaipftr.
SEQ. $. 6. Weal. @de Baltimore uno 5olibapitr.
Nlsmtng, Gde eertnston= uno eibertpftr.
Waoante De Silpeira, SIT. rs, aerinstontr.
Sanfen t,no Gana,tiers.
i" "geutjtle Sanf," gde pollloapz uno Baltimorefr.
rVereimigte 9entidle 9Saua," gde Saltimoreitr. II.
BoitzSiiice -slpenue.
"Seutidbe Gentrat s'amf," .eorreiponoenta=@ez
.9eutidbc sparbamf," ede Sattmore= II. gineftr.
Watne a., r@orreiponoent" z@ebduoe.
Siid)er ,tno Experimentation.
9ulamD, gSm. 8. s & Comp, SIR. 332, Belt=
BaltimoreitraSe.
@oBmaBler & @arf, gir. 38, sB. =gaItimorefr.
0ebrnoer Surnbuu, SIR. 8. N.z@harlesftr.
Srmd)bdmoer.
BtIb. 8. RetnbarSt, gtr. 10, Gorb 9apfrase.
9ndbaltmne.
9rhamt, strattnn 6. sapIer's "Busimess Col
lege," 9tr. 6 uno 3, @barlesira6e.
8tttter, Gier uno S1meiser=&d5e.
camping & Sope, gtr. 80, Siio@@barlesftr
Gentettt+
Sobn $. Sborma,,n & 6en,p., SIR. IA, gfc@lel=
Idn'S Mlep.
gSnt. @irt Glarf SIT. 81, giibzGapitrase.
g. ~. &amiltcm & Spmp., Ir. =, Siib=9apftr.
Gbrtitba,tttsVersier,tn9en
Doafe 6 Sbermoorf, gir. 20, sabs ebarlcsitrase.
Gtriit=Sitttte.
gSilb. Geters, Sir. 16t, gS.zSattmoreftr,
s0rabts6itter IT. t. IT,.
9ufmr & Comp, gtr. 36, gtorbz zSoparbtr.
Grpreb Gompa8nie'n.
Moams', gir. 162 unb f64, @eit@galtimoreitr.
TreSfp=9eforatenre It. SsattS TIT aler
Guamart & omartteb, SIR. 22, gartfrase.
Vsittags=@efd)enfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19

@albe It n, Set., Is. DEG. = Gtne De
pei6e aus Sort Glarf meloet: rDas Cont
luanbo unter bem Sberiten 0onng unb be1n
'2ieutenant gulis fsbrte am Mcntags -4benbe
bierbsr suriid. Die SffiSiere berlften, baB
oas @etter uGbrenb Des ganSen StreiiSu9s
isbr ungiiuitig mar. 0as gtdbere iiber bas
Reiu(tat ibrer Sperationen ift nod nidt er=
mittelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19
@IIEgE IIIl|

$p 8. . 2StlliantS, bisber Gr'r
i'm Ser. zBatentamte.
ireou SIR. 120, 20. z8alt;mores, RorosueSt GGe
her Rort1ftraBe. (287-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-19

Ses,e Wtatssen, gar. SIS. S.=@hanesitr.
3mGerta6tusrf, 9tiiffe u. T. ~.
Wr. 40, @eit.YsrcttsStrafe.
Geiurtdf Nseruer, 81, f49, Sft>Saltimore,tr.
Sames @arrera NiSsre, 5sss, 81, eetinstonitr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
Our Front Yards.

wish to say something about our
 front yards early this spring, so that the farmers will not have the excuse that they were reminded of it too late in the season. If you travel through the city and country in the summer time, you cannot help noticing the difference between the lawns in the two respective places. In the clty they are generally ornamented by art and nature combined, to their full Ca pacity. In the country you seldom see anything but sickly attempt in this direction. Farmers may say that they have no time to spend in such unprft- able work. Let me ask such man if he ever found \ person who ever re- gretted the time he spent at this work
 Did you ever pass farmhouse whose lawn was artistically ornamented with flowers and shrubbery without being sensibly attracted toward it? and if you were looking for a home it would be the very place where you would stop to inquire whether it was for sale. Shabby front fences and yards filled with weeds and grass are great detriments to the sale of a place.
 Farmers could find time if they would. There is nothing which so adds to the cheerfulness of your home as some bouquets of flowers adorning the table and shelves, and nothing will give so much enjoyment through long hot summer as . door-yard full of flowers. I think that mother loves flowers next to her children; I knew that my mother had 8 passionate fond ness for flowers. do not see why they should not, for if there is anything beautiful it is collection of sweet, sdented flowers.
 The boys and girls can spend time enough to weed and take care of the flowers, and the seeds can be bought with but little cost the first year, after which they can be raised.
 Ire flowers are natures ever cheer full, ever pleasant blessings, usheripg in the joyful spring, and bidding adieu to us at the commencement of winter. The invalid and working man can alike enjoy these most beautiful of all crea- lions. Many man has been more thankful for little flower than he would have been for cup of gold
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
Learn the Value of Money.

A silver dollar represents a days work of the laborer. If it is given to boy, he has no idea of what it has cost, or of what it is worth. He would be as likely to give dollar as dime for top or any other toy. But if the hoy has learned to earn his dimes and dollars by the sweat of his face. he knows the difference. Hard work is to him a measure of values that can never be rubbed out of his mind. Let him learn by experience that a hum dred dollars represents hundred weary days labor, and it seems great sum of money. A thousand dollars is a great fortune, and ten thousand is almost inconceivable, for it is far more than he ever expects to possess. When he has earned dollar he thinks twice before he spends it. He wants to in. vest it so as to get the full value of a days work for it. It is great wrong to society and to boy to bring him up to mans estate without this knowl. edge. A fortune at twenty.one, with. out it, is almost inevitably thrown away. With it, and little capital to start on, he will make his own for. tune better than anyone can make it for him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
The Legion of Honor.

A proposal has been put forward in France that all the members of the
 Legion of Honor, and not only mill
 tary men, should receive pension, oI
 that no money should go with the rib
 bon, no matter who the recipient. The Legion of Honor was instituted on the
 14th of May, 1902, when Napoleon
 was at the camp of Cologne preparing
 for that famous descent on England, in
 honor of which medals had already
 been struck. Great pomp and cere-
 mony were displayed upon the occa-
 sion, and the sword of Francis l., and
 the helmet of Henri w., figured in
 the performance, which was slightly
 marred by high wind, which blew
 off the wig of one of the chief actors at
 very critical moment, and by Nelson
 giving chase to and capturing a French
 frigate close to Ambleteuse. In
 France republicans have taken kindly
 to the red ribbon, and never were dec orations so proiusely bestowed as after
 the late war with Germany. At first,
 in 1902, the republicans disliked the
 institution, called it monarchical, and
 said it was contrary to the principles of equality, which was the basis of the
 republic, and the essence of revolution.
 It is said that when Napoleon created
 the Legion of Honor it was in the guise of a counterpoise; he had just signed the concordat with Rome and accorded an amnesty to the enigyvs.
 Having so far favored the nobility and
 the clergy, he created an order whose members swore to defend the republic and it's territory, equality and the in- reliability of the national domains. According to the law the Legion was to be composed of fifteen cohorts, of seven grand officers, twenty command CTS, twenty officers, and three hun dred and fifty knights. The sum of $40,OOO year was set aside for the
 payment of the members, S1 ,O0O for the grand officer, s400 for the com manders, $200 for the officers, and $50 for the simple knights. Some s100,- 900 was reserved for the administra- tion. When the Legien was created it consisted of 6, ,105 members; 104 grand officers, 300 commanders, 450 officers, 5,250 knights. To-day there are 59,. 723 members, although the popula. ton of France has net augmented since 1902, when the French territory included the lett bank of the Rhine, and the grand cross" had been added to the other grades. There are now twenty-seven civil and forty.two military men who wear the grand cross; SS civilians and 176 soldiers who are grand officers 39S civilians and 925 soldiers, commanders; 1882 civilians and 4,614 soldiers, officers i; | 21 1925 civilians and 29,517 soldiers. It is true that in July. 1873. this number was found excessive, and a law was passed stipulatipg that only one knight shall be appointed for two extinctions. At this rate it is calcu- lated that in forty-six years time the | order will be reduced to. the limits sufficient by Napoleon. | The number of military members is ]
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
High Foreheads.

The notion that high fereheads, in women as well as men, are indispensa. ble to beauty, came into vogue with phrenology, and is going out with the decline of that pretentious and plaus- ible science" Not long ago, more than one " fine lady" shaved her lead to give it an intellectual appear ance; and the custom of combing the hair hack from the forehead probably originated in the same mistaken am- bition. When it is considered that a great expanse of forehead gives bold masculine look-that from irons Gore head) comes the word " effroDtery,' it will not be wondered that the anciext painters, sculptors and poets considered q low forehead "a charming thing in woman," and, indeed, indispensable to female beauty. Horace praises Lycoris for her low forehead rtenuis fror,s1; and Martial comments the same grace as decidedly as he praises the arched eyebrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
NEXT EUROPEAN EXODUS.
All who can Escape from the Burdens of a Great European War will Come to America if We only
 Make a Bid for Them.

A cable dispatch received in this city Saturday by shipping agent states that lover twenty thousand Russians may be expected at this port during the summer, and that nearly the same number have decided upon going to Australia This piece of news points directly to. ore very im- portant advantage which this country is quite sure 10 derive from the im- pending war in Europe, provided only we have common sense and practical capacity enough left in us to avail our selves of it. The emigration from Europe to this country to which we have been so enormously indebted in the past, has been steadily falling of for the last four or five years, until 1t has shrulk from a river to q rivulet. Within the last twelvemonth, indeed, we have actually begun to lose popu- lation instead of steadily acquiring it A small but ominous drift has set in of skilled and enterprising emigrants from this country to the Antipodes, not as yet of sufficient importance to startle the general public, but signi6- cant enough to set cooler and longer heads thinking as to the causes and tendency of so novel phenomenon. The approach of great war on the other side of the Atlantic cannot fail to disturb and alarm the industrious classes in all the countries which are al- ready within or are likely soon to be drawn within its vortex. Great wars call for great armies, and great armies mean the sacrifice by great numbers of the people of their property, their prospects in life, and their lives them selves. All who can contrive to escape from the burdens of great war will naturally set about it, not only in Russia, over which empire the cloud now hangs, low and black and ready to burst, but in eastern and central and western Europe. Austria is on the very edge of the approaching con- hict; the German empire within its immediate influence; Great Britain more than likely to be involved in it at no distant day. If so large an emi- grafton as the dispatch upon which we are now commenting states, has already been organized in Russia, it is only reasonable to expect still more important revival of the European exodus from other countries. Whether this new exodus, when it fairly begins, shall turn westward to us, orsouthward to the Australian world, will depend mainly on the evidences which we may be able Co give, within the next few months, that industry may look for remunerative employment once more among us. To exchange the pleasures of unproductive tax-paying in tine old world for the pleasures of unproductive tsx-paying in the new world, is not ex actly the sort of prospect which can be thought likely to allure the small capitalists and hard-working farmers mechanics and laborers of Europe te our shores.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
SELECT MISCELLANY.
THE FISHERS GRAVE.

"Fully two hundred ana nity men and boys wer' drowned on that stormy night."- Daily Fdper Wild roars the storm upon the sea, Wild sorrow on the shore; The women weeping woefuliy For those that never more Shall bring their boats up to the iaho, These stalwart men and brave; The women weeping, waiting stand, The boats sink Tn the wave. cry comes from the raging deep, The women wiring their hands; They shriek and cry and madly weep Mad waves beat on the sands. And far away, beyond our ken, There, vanquished in the fight, Full five times fifty boys and men Went down that stormy night. A dreary night to those bereft Lone loved ones by the shore; Yet sound the little children slept Amid the wild winds roar. And when the morning sun uprose Der sandy shore and lea, No message came to tell of those That lie deep in the sea.
 From .jHdy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
The AfectiOnato Seal.

A gentleman in the west of ireland, near the sea. had seal that was SO tame and so attached to his master that it would follow him about like dog, and seemed much pleased when. ever allowed to lick his hand.
 People in that part of the country are sadly ignorant and superstitious. Two bad harvcsts having succeeded each other, the foolish inhabitants took into their heads that the disaster was caused by the innocent seal. So many were the complaints they made, some people even threatening the owner, that, fearing the life of his favorite might be endangered, he va, obliged to consent to it's being sent away. Having been put on board a boat, it was taken some distance and then thrown into the sea. Very shortly afterward, however, it found it's way back to its beloved master. Still anxious 10 preserve the animals life, he consented to its being carried away 10 greater distance; but once more it returned. This made the ignorant people more certain than ever that the poor seal was some evil being.
 Again it was put on board a boat, the crew of which rowed to much greater distance than before, deter, mined that the poor seal should trouble them no more. Though following the iniunctions of their master not to kill it, they cruelty put out its eyes and threw it overheard to perish is the wide ocean, as they believed. Some time passed, when one stormy night ihe gentleman hearl above the moan. ing sounds of the gale the plain,ive cry of his iavorite close to his house. He went to the door, and opening it, there lay the body of the affectionate animal, quite dead. Though deprived of it's sight, it had found it's way back to the shore on which its masters house stood, and exerting all its strength, had crawled up to the door; thus exhibiting an amount of affection for its human friend such as can scarcely exist in greater degree in the breast of any animal. Ame,ieun Young Folks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

Recent competitive trials between American and English blows in Russia have resulted in a complete victory for the Amerlcan implements. This superiority was acknowledged by the Russian commissioner at the centen- nial.
 Large plantations of bananas have been made in the worn.out cotton f1elds of the gulf states. In Florida the cui' tnre of the banana has been for long time thriving and profitable business. The tree grows rapidly, and requires very little care.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
Agricultural Items.

Canadian farmers claim that six bushels of peas are equal to ten bushels of corn for fattening hogs, and that peas yield a larger number of bushels per acre than corn.
 Colorado has 1000. .000 sheep and 600,00 head of cattle. While cattle raising has always been proftable, it is claimed that sheep pay a larger per centage of profit on smaller invest ment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

now S5,3O3, and their pay absorbs g, ,250, 900 year. It may be added that very few captains retire from the service after having served their full time without being gratified with decoration, which gives them a certain status and slight addition to very small pension.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

A SAYING by the lamented Cho. quart, duelist: They were speaking of some one not present, for whom ne did not appear to entertain much affection. "Unless l am seriously mistaken" said Choquart, "l'll have to pull his nose some of these fine days" But what for ?" "What for? If I knew what for I'd go and do it now."