davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
9te WoIlie Wa8ittres tn Nennfpls
bentea+ - NoG t.tebr Witifetbas

gunburb, 8euni., y, april. - geter
WcManuS uno Sad 6'gieiQ pur6en berte
Don Sbamopfiu einsebradt, angetiast, On
bef en- 19. Desember 1874 bel SbamoDfin
itattaefuneeaen grmoroung bon S. 5elier be.
tbeilist gelpeien gu iein. 3es gSeiteren wur-
ben Ied5s anbere Mollie, ,Nlaguires inter Der
8eIaulOisuus in'S bisIge@efangniB sebraAt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
SelegrapDti6e Sepei6ett.
[BertGte ber ~aociirteu grefie' fur ben rDeutSten
&nIyeipnnosnffna.1
9nlanb-DepeCdeH.
As. Gom9reB.-2. stBuns.

8aibington, II. april.-Oer g e :
II mar heute nid]t in SiBuH9.
Sm Heprdfentautenbauie'
ipurbe Die Bill an9enoulmeH, rpeld)e ben 0or
neun Sabren aus Der Nrmee entlaiieneH @a=
pitGn SEQ. U. Imes mieoer in ieinen 8ans
einieet.
yta1 eiuigen un,ui6tigeren Serbanbluugelt
gins bas oaus nm 20 0finuten mad uhr
in Bfenarfeuns unb uabm Die III ben Yri'
patfalenoer eingetragenen Bills Dor.
Die erlte sur Serbanolung gelangenoe Siu
uar oieierige, tpeld)e bem vGollege Of Silltamr
& Wiarp" in Sirginien griot fitr geiuifies,
ndbrenb oes Srtese5 seritGrte Gigentbum
,uipridt. Die betreHenbe Nuitalt beftnoet fid)
in gSilliamSbnra nnb 1T cine Der Glteiten oes
Qanoes. @sobe (Sa.) iebte bic 8eftimmuns
gen Der 8ia auseinanoer uns befitrportete bic
Nnnabme berielben. sortns (@taf.) bielt
ebenfals eine Neoe su @unlten Der 8ill.
9feeo (4fe.) oppontrte Der @nnabme Der
Sorlage, neil oteielbe alS Yr6ceoenSfall fir
alle Grieg8anipriid)e oienen uno Der 8eJie+
runs gum unbere4enbaren gfattbeile gereihen
miirbe.
Na6 lanser Debate, an pel6er fi6 Gben
(Sas.), Somnisno (N.=g.) betbeiGsten, ipurs
De Die Anselesenbeit Obne @nti9eionns 5uriids
9eleat.
auf antrag oes Srn. Softer (O.) tuurben
bic 4menbements oes Senats su Der allge=
meineu 9efisit SertpilliguusSbil 5uriidge<
legt; beSsleiden Die 5enat8= =amenbements 3u
Der btplomatil9en Gertpiligungsbia, Der
Spreder eruannte bic 56. singleton, Sparfs
uub 6ale gu MitslieOern oes @onferen;- 60
mites biniidtlid) Der letteren 8ill.
2uttreQ (&al.) fOrberte eintimn1ige @rlaubz
nib gum glnbrinsen elmer 8eiolutiOn, lpeld)e
perorbnet, oaB baS 5auS morgen, am @ee
brrtstase Shos. SeffsriOn's, Die Bill CUR @r.
rihtung zines 0tonumentS auf Sefferion's
@rabe erlebise. 9unnell (0Rinn.) erbob @in-
manb.
>S'Neiu (Ya.) uuterbreitete cine Yetition
perI6iebeuer 8iirser uub 9ei9dftsleute Bbiz
laoelpbia'S in 8eSus auf Die 8ef0rberllug
Der Yelt Ourb amerifaniide Seeoampfer.
lin AZ l1hr hprtnntp fid1 nnS Fnu8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
9ie 9ias'id1e 2tomtmifttatton TIT
WSerifo onrG) Die Ver. Staatett
Quetf0ttu,

@a1pefon, Ser, 12. april. - 0epe=
iden ans Der Stabt Wierifo iiber 8romns.
bile nelOen, baB Der amerifauiite Geianbte
Softer Die 9tas'ihe Gbminiftration offi5iell
anerfannte.
(5pater.) y 9euur 3amacoua, Der bieige
Sertreter ReritO'S, bat folsenoe 9epef6e pom
nlerifaniiaen Staatsiefretdr 9enor Sallarta
erbalten:
yStabt Merito, 10. april. @eianbte
Softer iiberuittelte mir geitern cine 3ui1rift
ieiner 8esierung, rpeld)e Die 9ta3'ibe glOmi=
niftratiou anerfeunt uno ben oiplomatiihen
@erfebr pieOer berfellt. Sie fino gum Sc
ianoteu in gSaibinston eruannt mOr6eu, 1luS
Der Senat bat Sbre Grnennung beitdtigt."
@ai btn9ton, u. April. - 8is iett lit
nod feline offi3ieQe Otittheiluug iber Die for
meIe Anerfennuug Der 0ias'iden Aominiitra=
tiOn bei Dem Seiaubteu Softer bier eiu9etrof=
fen. g8 perlautet jeoOd, oaB Softer Oabul=
gebenbe SuinuttiOnen erhiclt, unO obige gtadl=
ridlt pirb bahsr olS heariinhet anneiehen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13

Beratbunsslofal: Scr. 1872, gaorb=gutauhr.
Der arofe Snbianersa sarduter= Doftor bebanoeIt NIT
grio[a ae dbronden &rantbeiten bes 5irns, Salies,
Der qunae bes Ua9ens oer 2eber, Neren, YIale, bes
9er5ens unb iebe unorbnuns i'm Neruenipfeme,
GfropbeIn, 9rebs, @efhmulf, Banbmurm, 3erpofis
tat unb aGe hroniiden uno afuten 2eioen 6eber @e=
fhIebter. Or. eiperpool, Der aroBe Snbianer=Srdu.
ter Doftor, Nr. 1872, Noros sGMtatpitrafe, beban=
belt gaamenidnddbe, nerp6ie Shmd6e, Smpotens
s2it poatommenen GrfoIse, mas 5unberte be5eusen
9Rerit bel bieien bas 9eben untersraben6en
Cin mebr ipeg. ionoern beiudt uno siebt
uSRatbe une feo iber5eust, er fuirb
>kn=g gridIaffun8en beifen. na9
~ nidbt beifen gefonnt. SD
9Satent=T Tfebiafnen babt
ctuy obne92uten pro-
6ren. BerntbHn9ss
h1lbr; Sonnt09S
on iriib 10 bis
tt, ,iaEf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
Scr 6elomarft.

Nem DOrt, Y. Npril.-@el6 fliiifg 3u
5. Ws6el fetis su 4,864. Sob id5jlOB
81 1903 sa,sE gssS @"Snons 56sat0nsn 14a s. on
1913, 1867er 1o79, l868er 1893, meme 8iinfer
1O4B, 10.40er Coupons 1853. alftien i9iofen
fef; Seem Dorter Central 1861, @rie III,
Safe Sbore 664, S1inoiier@entral 70, BittSe
burger 754, @bicago ozNOrtbmeitern 5lB, 8rioz
rttdten 1928, &odzSslanb 1929, gSeterH llutOH
Eel. 823.
llnteridatamts 8itan3: Sob $1O7 ,692,4
429. so: &ouraut S32, ,OS5 ,512. 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
stus Der 8tsnoesbamptifaot.


QSai bin9t II, 12. april.-Sr. Wtamea,
Der @eianbte aus Samoa, ftattete geitern oem
Brdfbenten uuo Staatsefretdre Abl6iebS=
beiud]e ab uno miro obne 8ersua mad iciner
Seimath abreiIen. Quf bic 9rage, Oh oas
@erdt begriinoet iei, baB @nglanb Seiis
BON Samea ergriifen babe, eriptberte er, er
f1nne es ni6t glaube1; alle suleet bon ibm
empIangeuen Ha9ridten redtferti9eu Die 9(lt<
nabme, oaB 6as @eriiGt auf etnem Srrtbnme
berube.
Cine Eentfton oes Groscffes segen General
Sit Sobn Yotter.
Der Brdfbent bat auf @elu6 beS 9eneral8
6ib Sobn Borter eine @ommiliion ernannt,
peldes ben 9lusipruh oes &riegsgeridte8,
ba8 ben @eneral SSit Sobn Borter pro5eifirte,
repibiren io1. Die @onlniifon befebt aus
ben @enerdlen Sfofielb uno Serrp, oem
Sberiten g. gS. Seth uno ben Otaior Nla
9. @arbncr unb miro arl 20. SUM .. S. in
@efipoint sulammentreten Sefanntli6 ipurbe
@enera1 Yorter aui 9eraulaiiun9 beS @ene=
rails Bope megen llngeborlamfeit gelegentlth
Der siueiteu Sdlaft bon 8uQs Stun pro3elfirt,
faifirt uno unfdbtg erfldrt, jemalS mie6er
ein 4mt unter Der Sunbesresierung 81 beflet
ben.
0ermiid1tes.
6lotteniefretar Gbomplon reil'te bente Wtorz
gen nad9 Gerre=Saute, Snb., ab unD miro etz
ipa 3pei gSoden balelbit pertpeilen.
8rofeiior 6eurb pom Smttbiouian Sniff
tute" nlelbet, bab @O9gia hsute in Marieilles
einen neuen Ylaneten BON Der 10. @rSBe eutz
bedte.
6r. 5aipleg, Der funsirenoe 54atantts=
SefretGr, ibermittelte beute benz Subz6anz
oels=@omite bes Sauies, rpelhes cine Inter
iu9uug iiber bic yNetropo >aataftrOpbe
aniteasn ruirS, 4bi6riften Der bon benz Sun-
oes. Snlpeftor pernommenen 3eu9enau8ia9eu
iiber bic 4ffaire. Den ausiagen 3ufOl9e
wurbe Die &ataftropbe Sur9 ben nlori9en 3u=
itanb bes SabrSeu9s NIB Die 81 i4were Ses
fn6uno hpriIrind1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
Stradtnas=W s=Wrbett

Sroh N.z9., II. 4pril. - Der @eidng-
niB.SupertntenOent 8ilsburp bat augeOrOnet,
baB 500 Strdfltn9e be8 Commemorate @efdng.
uiifes nltt5utma9en beiddfttgt ,perben iollen.
Der 9taat erbdlt contraftlid fitr Die arbeit
ip0dentlif $745. Die 0tai6tnen, tpelde
man jett in SingzSina fir bieien SnOuItriez
Sueig benubt, wer6en iofort na9 0em@IintOnz
Staatsgeidn9niiie geidafit perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
8anferDtte.

&lebelanO, o, y, Aprtl,-Sas, NarO
bon ber @iienbanblerfirma S.8aro & Gomp,
in Riles, O., bat auf 8anterotterfldrung an
getragen. Yaifiua 81 100000; attina gleid
Nu1. 9ie 6irna madte Dor etma 3meiSab.
rem GauferOtt, iette ieOO6 ipater ibreGeiAafte
tpieoer iort. Die fortoauernbe 9ei6dftsitofs
fung in Der giien Snbutrie bat idmmtlide
aftipa nit Nu8nabne zines unbeoeutcnoen
8etrases uon perionlidem @i9entbnme aufz
geSebrt,
outreal, 70. april.-0ie ;, ,Yierreuiller
NtQs 2umberr@onp." in Oamabfa@@ountb
1T bancroft. YaiIoa $175, 5,UO0.-Sn Nont=
real baben bic SpeSerelbdnbIer s. Smitb &
@nmn. fnllirt. Hnifinn 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
Salpeue atoer oper Samorrbotoen!
eas ,puu0erbar ipirfemoe Sauta,itteI

Ed4 oG""*"tt**<*
Sulphid of A RS e n C u m.
Ninnen, Slitben, geulen unb a1e Sautausihld9e
psroen I'M tebinst seb 81 bas Badet; NIT
ber yoff susel6idt Wan ienoe Yoft>SfFcez zStempel
fir gampblet nebit Gebraud santueiiuns.
9r. 9ohn,e s. COMP, Rr. Sc. SfzSapetteitr.,
Gein Npotbefer bat es. (5e6r20, tS.i.a.E.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
Wass&auoelaber. eassSanss'assf; ssslsaassiaper
Sr. Gbalmers' 9eil=Siuftur,
9r. GbaImers' SeiItiuftnr.

Sat Id1on fd,tpere 5dlle Don NeuraIsie sefeiIt.
Solte lberal, mo- Elm 2onicum anaeSeist IN, ge
brauht merben.
Beriheutt Irdabeit unb Tribiinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-13
Werntiid1te telearaphtidle 9epeidlett.

= SolBua Dodge HnO ielne @attin, anf
81 d s slanb, q. s., mObnhaft, mur0en
am lebten WfOnta9s=4bsnoe our9 Oen q
nnB 9ifttger g9ur5eln, rpelde iie fir
8ettig hielten, Oergiftet. Den leeten Serid<
ten mad beate man feline Soffnung anf Die
Rettuna Der fSrau.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
Thought it Has a Skunk.

4 Detroit girl picked up new beau
the other evening at church, and when
thew reached her fathers gate he nc.
cepted an invitation to go in. He was
perfumed to kill, and it was not long be-
fore the musk reached the back room
in which the old folks sat. The old man
was heard stubbing around, muttering
and growing, and presently he opened
the door and passed. out and walked
around the house. He came back after
shutting around for few minutes and
pounding on the parlor door, he inquIr-
ed:
~Evanscline, where's the piece OF can
dle?=
Il don't know. father; Why she in
quired in return.
=Tbere's a skunk or something under
the addition, and I've got to hunt INN
ont. or We can't live here over night
The Young man didn't stay long after
that.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
Lire,pod cotton statement.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.-Messrs. Ellison
& Co, in their animal review of the cot
ton trade says English cotton industries
have been more or less depressed thro'
out the past season. Russian cotton in
dustries aided by high duties appear to
have been prosperous; but from Ger
many, France, Austria. Switzerland,
Belgium, and Holland complaints are
more or less conspicuous, indeed the
whole continent suffers from elutted
markets and low prices are the principal
reason for the badness Of trade, Messrs.
Ellison & Co believe II Is not Over-pro-
duction but political uncertainty.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
The iSt@keG Plains.

The buffalo has been o denizen OF the
western plains since the country
was first explored by the Cauca-
sian race; and until within few
years, the number has not seemed to
be diminished, Notwithstanding thous-
ands were slain each season. The num-
Der in the Pan Handle of Texas and on
| the plains Of Tom Green county, during
the last season, was about half the num-
Der usually seen. These animals spend
the summer in the mountains near the
northwestern corner Of the Pand Handle
and in the mountains of New Mexico.
They are migratory in their habits, and
have usually come down on the head of
the Colorado, Pease and North ConchO.
each winter. During last winter, how
ever, they only came in small numbers,
and many hunters who invested their
all in wagons, teams and provisions,
went out on the plains with hired men,
to return in spring totally ruined and
indebted to their employees more than
+! the value of their outfits. The antelope
is about the size of the American deer,
rather clumsy in general appearance,
and may be seen daily ON the plains in
Idroves. The black-tailed deer is found
in many of the mountain ranges west
and northwest of Fort Davis. The black
bear is said to be very common iii the
mountains. Panthers, and wildcats Of
the tabby-colored kind, are often seen.
The small prairie W. called by the
western people cayote. is plentiful, and
very destructive on sheep. Among the
game birds may he mentioned the tur-
KEY. which is found in many sections of
the west. The prairie hen is also seen
often. The California quail is part
ridge of full size, with tuft Of feathers
ON the Uranium. All the streams west
of Fort Worth and Austin have fish Of
various MdrshoU Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
Effect Of Diet on Liquor Drinking.

Charles Napier, and English scientific
man, has been testing the truth of Lie
big's theory that liquor drinking is COM
patible with animal food, but not with
farinaceous diet. The experiment was
tried on twenty-seven ohquor-drinkine
persons, with results substantiating the
Liebig theory. Among the more strik-
ing instances of reform brought about
by change Of diet was that of a gentle
man of sixty who had been addicted to
incorporate habits for thirty-five years,
his outbursts averaging one week. His
constitution was so shattered that he
Lad great difficulty in insuring his life.
After an attack of deliiium tremens,
which nearly ended fatally, he was per-
suaded to enter upon a farinaceous diet,
which, we are assured, cured him COM
pletely in seven months. He seems to
have been very thin ut the beginning OF
the experiment, but at the close of the
period named had gained twenty-eight
pounds, being then of about the normal
weight for person of his height. Among
the articles of food which are specified
by Napier as pre-eminent for antagon-
ism to alcohol are macaroni, haricot
beans, dried peas and lentils, all of which
should be well boiled and favored with
plenty of butter or olive oil.
The various garden vegetables are said
to be helpful, but diet mainly com
posed of them would not resist the ten
dency to intemperance so effecttially as
one OF macaroni and farinaceous food.
From this point of very high glutinous
bread would be of great utility, but it
should not he sour, such acidity being
calculated to foster the habit of alcohol
ic drinking. A little remark iaayb be APP
piled to the Use of sailed food. IF We
inquire the causc Of a vegetarian's alleg-
ed Discrimination to alcoholic liquors we
find that the carbonaceous starch con
tanned in the macaroni, beans or oleagi-
nous aliment appears TO render unnec-
essary, and therefore repulsiyc, carbon
in an alcoholic form.-N. \. Graphic.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
i,Hn.who formerly resided hcre, but now

hnanswho formerly resided hcre, but now
resident of Georgetown, Colorado, a
son ofJonathan Ellis, Of this place, and
Missg Lide Sollars, daughter of Mrs
Isaac Sollars, widow lady, residing
upon her farm in the vicinity of Selden.
The parties were betrothed, and expect
ed to marry soon. Bat the distance be-
tween them was great, and the expense
of coming here after his bride was q
considerable item ton young man in
moderate circumstances. Mr.. Ellis, hav-
ing o favorable opportunity of securing
a proper escort for the young lady from
this place to Georgetown, decided to
take advantage of it. Our former citi-
zen, Hon. P. e. Morehousc, now Of
Georgetown, was coming to this place,
and Mr. Ellis entrusted to him the COM
missionto bringhis, intended bride back
with him, on his return to Georgetown,
provided, nof course, the Arrangement
should meet with the approval Of the
young Indy and her family. On her ar
rival in Georgetown the marriage WINS to
take place. 'siiis ~ .sy,
10 Mr.. Morehouse arrived'hefe Monday
evening, and on the next day consulted
the young lady and her mother, in re-
gard to the business entrusted to him.
The mother thought best that their
marriage ceremony should be perform
ed before her daughter loft home. The
novel idea Of performing the ceremo-
ny by telegraph was suggested, and
agreed to. The services of the Rev.
George Carpenter, pastor of the Pres
byterian church Of this place, were Sc
cured, and, about noon Tuesday, the
necessary questions pertaining to the
marriage ceremony were propounded to
the groom by the clergyman, by tele-
graph, and proceedings were suspended
to await his answer. Yesterday morn
ing the responses having been telegraph
ed back from Georgetown by the groom,
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, and Mr.. Morehouse
drove out to the residence of Mrs. Sol
lars, and the ceremony was completed,
and Mr.. Ellis and Miss Sollars pro-
nounced man and wife. 20 Fayette Cou,a-
tn Herald. " E'''' '''''2'i OF sd d
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
Marriage by Telegraph.

A novel marriage ceremony was per-
formed here on Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day Of last weck-or, rather, a portion
of the ceremony Was performed here
and a portion oft over the Telegraph
wires between thai place and George
town. Colorado. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Wheeler Ellis, = young
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
.elsf Atqnl,.ts. aar

! Winds are advertisements Of AL they
touch, however much or little'we may
be able to read them; telling their wan
behring's even by their scents alone
Mariners detect the fiowery perfume Of
land-winds far at sea, and sea-winds car.
Try The fragrance of 'dulse and tangle fai
inland, where it is quickly recognized
though mingled with the scents of q
thousand land flowers. As an illustra-
ton of this I might tell hero that
breathed sea-air on the Firth Of Forth
in Scotland while hoy; then was taken
4 inland to Wisconsin, whereI remained
nineteen years; then, without in all this
time having breathed one breath of the
sea, I walked quietly, alone, from the
middle of the mississippi valley to the
! Gulf of.Mexico, onha botanical eXcur-
sion, and while in Florida, far;from the
coast, my attention wholly bent on the
tssplepdid tropical vegetation, | suddenly
recognized "a sea.breezes as it came sift-
ing through the pa1mettoes and bloom
! ing vine tangles, which,at once awaken
ed and set free Thousand dormant as
sociations,e and made me boy in Scot
land again, as if all the intervening years
were annihilated. ''' . '''ht j g.. los
F Most people like to look at mountain
rivers, and hear them in mind; but few
care to look at the winds, though far
more beautiful and sublime, and though
they become at times about as visible as
flowing water. When the north winds
in winter are making upward sweeps
over the curving SUBMITS Of the Alps,
the fact is sometimes published with
flying banners half amile long. Those
portions of the winds thus embodied
can scarce be wholly invisible, even to
the darkest imagination, And when
we look around over an agitated forest,
we may see something Of the wind that
stirs it, by its effects upon the. trees.
Yonder it descends in rush Of water
like ripples, and sweeps over the bend
ing trees from hill to hill. Nearer, we
see detached plumes and leaves, now
speeding by on level currents, now
whirled in eddies, or, escaping over the
edges Of the whirls, carried rapidly aloft
on grand, up-swelling domes Of air. or
tossed ON famelike crests, smooth, deep
currents, cascades, falls, and iswirling
eddies, singing around every tree and
leaf, and over all the varied topography
of the region with telling changes OF
form, like mountain rivers conforming
to the features of their channels. ~,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-23
ar sIyITr.iND WISDOM.

wv aW1A N-hAvD W AODO<us
THEY shoot women ont of cannon
nj Paris circus, and they talk all the
way as they go along. s'f'H
A GROCER advertiscs in the following
terse manner: "Hams and cigars
smoked and unsmoked."
Mr.. Rory has absconde,l from Mon
treal because he was fcarfully in debt,
and nobody would lot Rory owe more.
EDISON would never do for an editor
of II daily campaign organ. Last week
he didn't invent n single thing.-fon,-
mer.
In 1906 there was but one man in
this country that could make drawings
for cotton machinery; his name was
Ogden. s''a'N 'as
A NAN who can bend his shin against
a rocking-chair and smile at the dark
y moss which made it possible, is on the
high way 70, glory.TBreaIJast Table.
1 A. THOUSAND dollars in gold weighs
Compounds dead weight, and tpat's the
reason we don't carry it around in our
pockets, We have enough burdens to
bear without this. ~ '''. eYp'e
To pardon those absurdities in our
serves which We cannot tolerhtc in 9TH
pefs, is neither better nor worse than to
be more willing to be fools ourselves
than to haye others sor latsysH
THE hard strata of circumstances
through which ones life iill must filter
and force it's way, may inakeit purer
and clearer, just as all hard stones are
the filtering stones Of water.
WHEN harelipped man asked an
other man who had only one leg to
dance Jig for him, the MANNED replied
that he would if the harehpped citizen
would whistle the tune. -BreaktdsL
Table, Ut" ,ad lia Qaw laoG
d, M1eHr not the advice given to farm
ers by the Cincinnati Gazette be pretty
generally distributed to those of all oc-
eupations9 "Study and understand
your business, aud you will enjoy it and
thrive at it." lild Is ~ . Ilna
-, -,
Its getnng SO o feliow can't go to
CIRCUS IN the country and mug MS girl
and have his girl hug him without some
military satrap yelling out, Reverse
arms" Is this republic or military
Idespotism? s' - o''ii'l
A ST.. Louis widow has had three
husbands. She had on hand lawsuit
TO break the Will OF the first, another to
recover the insurance money on the life
OF the second ana a third to obtain all
mony from the Inst. a'ee Hsi
Iris left for fntnr;tv To nroduce two
men who have sufficient Christian or,ce
TO occunv different Offices IN the SECOND
fioor OF building, and then not wait
for each other to sweep the stairs.--Ft
ton Times, Y igar22eu ~
THE forest lenves are tuyn;no and the
chestnut worms are souirmin~. as the
peannt man stands cbnrninC than nnov
n fiery he'd. and hooks will soor he To-
den. by every CITY maiden. with leoves
w'n ,n 1'Oo ii'1uc ~ purpose !" "S
fe GU "'0''"9 1''""e''
"WHAr constitutes q picnic ~ is the
solemn inquiry of the Carthage, N. Y.
Republican. Ordinarily, we believe,
five ants, two worms, a snake, and a
bug, constitutes the essential features
of a picnic, although some people add
whisky, and more snakes.-St;tl,ynter
A'1"'oe'"'"".
"AND Moses was an austere man."
read the minister from the Bible. "Dar
now, you dun hear dat, Sam, de Scrip
ture says Moses was an oysterman. and
you dun flung at me dat selling oysters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-08
A New Improvement in Sugar Mills.

BY the ~pOliteness of Mr.. F. Banning, of this city,
our attention has been directed to the May number
Of The Mercury Of India, published in Amsterdam,
in which We find the following:
I Spanish Ambassador at Paris, together with
the members Of the Royal Commissioners of Spain
for the Paris Exhibition and the Engineer Togores.
have recently gone to Joinviile-le-Pon to be present
at the trial of a new machine for grinding sugar
cane, invented by Mr.. Alonzo Reynoso. By this in
geniously devised continuance, which will appear at
the Paris Exhibition, the cane yields 81 per cent. Of
Its gross weight, while by the present style of work
ing on the Island of Cuba, the richest sugar land of
the world, only 65 per cent. is obtained. In conse-
quence Of this new invention, the riches of not only
the Antilles, but the product of all sugar-growing
countries, will be considerably increased. The En-
pcror of Brazil, who during his last visit to Paris in
spected this Reynoso machine, has given orders for it.
The visitors aforementioned we're quite satisfied with
the arrangement and working of the machine
The foregoingis important and of great interest to
our sugar planters. As we hear that some of our
purpose visiting Paris and the Exhibition
this SUMMER, we trust to hear further particulars
ahis new Improvement in sugar mills.