davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-01
6onsreb=@erbanSltatt9eta.

gSaibington, II, 80. april.-Sm Gen q te
tuurbe bic gill anfsenoutnien, Die Soften Der
Grtrafibuna betrefIenb. 0as Imenoentent
Blunlb's BON Sanias ipurbe als SuldiTg er=
fldrt. Cine langere Debate entitano megen
Der Weilenqelber. Blun1b tpolte, baB Iae
@rtrameilengelber erbalten lollteu. Gbntunos
nteinte, MIR bic neuen Senatoren. gSallace
uub Shurman iparen bafiir, bab man bieSa6e
bei'm 4lten laIie. 9eetcres 9eld1ab unb Die
giQ, fpie iie BON Sauie FAM, rpnroe angerlonl=
men.
Der Senat nabm Johann Die gill auf, bas
@inl6leppen anitedenber aranfbetteil 5u per-
binoern.- lin "A llbr ging Der Senat in Gre=
futioirtung, poranf Sertd9un9 bel9lollen
iulrbe.
Snt Repraientantettbauie
llnterbreitete Der Spreher Die Setobotlfaft oes
BrGiibenten besiiglitb berarnteez zSerptaiguu9s=
biQ, unb bic 8otifaft purbe iofort burh Den
Glerf perleien. gSenig ODER gar feine Iufnerf=
larnfeit tpilroe beln Sofunlente bon ben N1t=
gliebern beioer Earteien getpionet.
Sparfs (Sa.) beantragte, baB bic gotidaft
benz Yrotofoll einperleibt tperbe, baB bas Saus
bieielbe nloraen erDrtern unb bic Sill fiir ben
llnterbalt Der armes tpdbrenb bes nd6iten Sis
| faliahres in gSieberertpdgulg 3iebe; angenorl=
| 1llen.
Der Sprc6cr perfiinbete, baB bic 9eideufeiel
in 8esus auf bas 4hleben oes 8eprdientantet
Stub @1arf rrt u ll9r be1te Ibeno ill rgta=
tional=$ootel" ltattftnoen iperee, uno baB BIZ
Dtitglieoer beioer Sdllier eingelaben ieiert, BIZ
lleberrsite na1 benl SabnboTe sl begleiten.
Glpnter (Bennl.) beri6tete elre Sill etn, mel
DIE Die benz Gapitdn CABS fdllige Sumne fit
Grridtung Der Settles au Der Ntiiiiiiippintiin
buma perniligt. Die Summe belduft iid) oil
100000. gea6 furSer @rOrterun9 tpuroe bi
gia angenomlnen.
Serner purben bic giG in Se5us auf bi
3ernline Der Sunbesgeridte III aentudp unl
sur Inlenoir1ng bes 5540. abld)ntttes Der re
pioirten Statutsn paiiirt. Die lettere Sil
perdnbert bas @elet in Se5ug auf Serld)tpD
rllnaen babin, baB cine Gel6itrafe bon mid
| iiber O,0oO unb GefdngniBbaft BON mid
nebr, ais Sipsi Sabren auf llebertretun9 De
geieses feitgeitellt mirb.
9ta1oetn nod peri6iebene unipid)tigere Sill
angenommen tuareu, pertaate fid) oas Sau
un1 Is llbr bis morgen. Gin beutofratiide
@aufns tpuroe ioiort na4 Sertasung an9'
oronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-01
&olmad)ten
Z 20 sS.s1sss:s s!ss a9sssss .sst, Gouaro Raiue,
arSaeiertt9t bon 9totar.

& milbflm j. Reinbarot,
perfertist bic neuefen uno beudbrteiten
GtoSftNets 8ritd1bdttSer-
Doppelte unb einiahe aeberz zYIudbdnber, am Z.
s.stober 1856 patenttrt sur @rlei4terans uno Waoz
''''A' - 8riidlen ober 9ernien.
nr anner, graen unb ainser issld Msrg pol
ssors,,o sn bos @Iosf{fm elm i4letter Bdrmele!te1
III. ussba6 Is aud pom alen WInodIsten Der ysr Sss
&taaten empioblen Dirb. Gr terfi9t ou ail aa' oe'
&dtuitersa36noer [ShonLder Bracesb
1InteSge8tSb3Moem Supportersl
ipetdbs ma1D Gotsttf{e f{ems ~ m@nanosr
40 aorantius bamt ieine seehrten 3unoen oerens eh
friebenAeielH fgb.
SIde Bru&t6nbex, Bnnbagen unb Snfrumente neI
ben aarnntin, ba6 lie pafsp, uno aui's eauberie nn
Nepe nm8eferttat.
ranf1x ~ Nu(53ibt BON Nab. &einhGrnt por96noeH
S1tIlls -. 40, AesesGa&s, nabe 9alttnotfTEr. T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-01
Dr. @. Mtpane's ueru,ifu9

XVk$ w ctVvS Q WY" Q
1ieber eire Sur beipirten.
@s eutbdlt feiu Guecfiiiber
in ;reenb elmer Gsitalt; 1T eins unidabz
Iide 2saparation rnb bat nidt pen
ssrinsitsa idabltd e'nF u >
80 Das adts Dr. :, SG,e2ane's Ser Ss
nj fuge bat Die eisnatli;::e11 Y. y. g.
Sane II. Slemins 8rps. ali os"
llml6lag.
9r. 6. Me9ame's 2eber YtQett
tperben niebt en,pfobIsn als 9eilmittel sesen
,,olle 9eioen, benen bas Sleii6 untertban 1T, -
Souber,, aeaen Rranfbeiten Der 2eber; BET biliDs
Ten 8e5btperber, 0ispepfie ,lno franfhaften
appftpeb, ober berartisen uebeln, ltno 1le I'M
iibertrefflid1.
&altes Tiebcr.
Gs aiebt fein befleres 9bfiihrntittel Dor ooe
nad Ben. @ebra,.ehe bon Gbinin. Mls Ynr
air,l,ittel fino iie ,lrnersleihlih.
Man bite fid bor Gali9uusen.
| Oie aebte,1 finb nie iibersl.dert.
| sebe Ghaehtel bat elnen rcthem MGpslseg,e
auf benz Oedel nit Der sSn1d,rllt Or. Dicsar1e,
2iper 9stlls.
sebsr llmldlas bat bic sianaturen bon 9
Mc2ane irnb Tlem ing Bros.
Nfan uerlange bic dhten Or. y yseSane'
Qebers giuen, prdparirt BON lenltng bros
| Niftsbur6b, Na., tenn bet Marft 1T Doh %
gndabn,ii,.aer, bes Name1 @e&Gne, aHoes
bMhftabirt. ater bieielbe NMsiprade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-01
WtorSveriad, ,,.eo gelbismorS.

Solebo, O., 80. april.-@m Wtann, ipeldler
iid) Mouiieur 5lorsntire nennt, idoB I'M IL
ll6r beute iriib I'M ySooper=6 6ouie" ieine Srau,
uelde inter bem gianlen Sri. Sillle Gais i'm
4oelp6i=Gbeater engasirt mar, nit clnen Jtez
polper in ben 6als un0 t0Otete ftd oarauf ielblt
auf Der Stelle, inoen er ii6 cine augd our6
ben Sopf 1agte. Die @erlpilnoete beiinoet iid
in fritiid)er Sage, ieood] boifen Die aer5te, ite
su retter. Otan glaubt, Dab Der Otanu burh
GtierI111,t All oar Shat qetrieben ipurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-01
SIR bic ie*iae 2SinterCdi(o,t

<mpteble i'd sons beionbt<s mene ais gut sstannten
Saden, Saden
pom reiner Woae uno ioliber arbeiss, alle Sorten
Etrt6s0arn,
BaImpraI Mno Germantown 9eftrtdte tub geipeDte
4trum tu 0aren,
1lnterbemoen, 1Imtcrtoien, Ssanotd1ube u. 7. ~.
Wrpbe Muspabl bon 9ursmaaren, nein rei6balti=
aes Nffortiment, iofpie ei9cme SSabrif9tton bieen
Rnreidbenbe @arantie oaB i'd Slnoen auf's Befte uuo
biliaffe bebienen fann...
Die 6oiien Baarpreiie tpereen fir ssoae seseben.
3onis Jelber,
Nr. 187, ABS + . a , ~ a y,
stpifden @antouz unb @aiternz apenue.
81 6obrit brei Ulefen pon oer Stabt on per STE
,erid~Jfoao. fDs6.i, ,tSt&m]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-01

Ntempbis, 3enn., 80. april. = Die &C.
itsrn perDHentltdte 9tabrtdt aus Starfpiue,
Mfif., nod tpel9er Elm 9teger am letten Dfonz
tage bort tpegen granOhiftung gelpndt morOer
fem iolte, eripeilt fid uubegriinOet. Der
yeger rpuroe perbaftet unb legte ein Getdroz
niB ab, tpeld)es n1ebrere anbere Neger oils gfttz
i6uloige besei6nete. Ser geiangene purot
ieOod) ni9t sebdnst, ionoern unperlett i'm Sc
fdnantiie abaeliefert.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Land and Home, in notice OF the
dairy fair, which commenced in New
York on Monday. has the following on
the department of dairy cattle:
special feature Of the fair will be the
exhibition of dairy cattle under the super
vision of Mr.. L. S. Hardin, lately become
prominent as the advocate of system oil
testing cows. The entries in this class
are already sufficient to indicate display
better and larger than is seen at many
state fairs. An encouraging fact is the
interest taken in the fair by dairymen,
who have much to lose or gain by the re-
suits of such an exhibition. The premi.
ums amount to ten thousand dollars, and
are arranged 10 cover the whole range OF
dairy products and appliances. Special
state premiums are offered for butter and
cheese, and for dairy cattle Of the various
breeds. The president of tho association.
Mr.. +. B. Thurber, who visited the
British dairy farmers show. says that
the prospects for large exhibition OF
foreign dairy products is good. The fair
of last year did much to bring this i'm
portant industry into prominence and
attracted the notice of exporters. and con-
sequently largely increased the expectation
of dairy products.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

If you, Mr.. Secretary of the - Board
of Agriculture; you, Mr.. Editor of the
- Farmer; you. Mr.. Professor Of Ag-
riculture; you, Mr.. Working Farmer.
whose family name is legion, whose lands
reach from ocean to ocean, from Hudson's
Bay to the Rio Grande-if you would see
Il second " United States agricultural soci.
ETY., which died of the disease called
politics; if you want Il national association
on the plan of the New England agricul-
tnral society, whose only work is AN ex-
ccIent annual exhibition, but whose off
GERS have been held by ring" and
whose treasurer report has not been
heard for years; if you want another
agricultural congress-" killed by a big
name and little work-you can easily have
it by staying at homo.
If you would have society equal to
the royal agricultural society of England
the most powerful for good of any asso.
citation on the continent-il is for you to
make it, by appearing in force at the
meeting at the Metropolitan Hotel in New
York city on December 10th. Say to the
governor, the senator, the general and
would-be congressman, Join us, but as an
agriculturist, not as a pollician;" to the
merchant, Join us, but as an agricultur.
list, not as a buyer and seller of grain
and beef and produce" Join hands
with these men, but give them no
offices which should be filled by earnest,
working agriculturists of executive ability
and experience; join with them for the
advancement of agriculture, not to ill
their pockets or satisfy their ambitions.
Come, friends. thousand strong, and
make such national agricultural society
as only you can make. The whole thing
rests with you if you will accept the op-
portunity now offered. -Lund and Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
Primitive Farm Life,

We give below a graphic picture of
farm life in the early part of the century,
which occurs in THE history of poor
farm" in the Rural Ne,O Yorker. The
grandfather cannot see any improvement
in the systems of farming and of living
over those OF his young days. and the
young man OF to-day thinks living that
way would be impossible. There is no
wonder at this. The secret is that every
one else lived in the same way, and the
grandfather, who SO bewails the good old
days, would, if now compelled to 90 back
to the primitive ways of life, soon lament
the loss of modern comforts, which he had
become used to. with equal earnestness.
The old systems did we'll for the old times,
were perhaps the best suited to them, but
somehow as the years go on about the
right thing is somehow. or. other evolved
for the present need, and there is no going
backward to the old ways, though there
are plenty whose field of vision is always
the pas, who, falling int the new ways
and receiving its benefits, still look with
mournful regret on the vanishing past:
1--WE had no books In those DAYS" said
the old gentleman, land if we got letter
once in three months and heard the news
when it was month old, that was enough
for US. We had no time for such things,
nor money either. We raised corn and
pork. grew our own wool, spun our own
yarn. wovn our own homespun; nv wife
and mother cut out the clothes for the
slaves. and the wenches sewed them: we
were not bothered for shoes. because |
had but one pair which 1 wore to church
on Sundays, and they lasted me ten or
twelve years; different shoes thew were.
too, from what we have now. We were
up long before day and went to bed at
dark, or sat around this same fireplace
and spun wool by the freight. We had
no lights in those days but rushes dipped
in beef tallow, no lamps, no oil, no car.
pets, no store chairs, only what we made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
How FAR WILL BEES GO FOR HoNEY?-

How FAR WILL BEES GO FOR HONEY?-
The precise distance that bees will flv in
search of forage, | am unable to state.
Some consider three miles to be the
extreme limit, while others place it as
high AS twelve miles. The most satisfac-
tory results may be expected, if abundant
stores can be found within two miles. Ii
is evident that they will work more freely
upon blossoms at some little distance
than when these are very near the apiary
Ii were to sow anything with view to a
supply of honey, l should prefer that it
should not be in the immediate vicinity of
the hives. Their flights are evidently
modified by local conditions. During the
large yield from Eastwood in 1874, as the
blossoms failed in the valley, the bees
continued bringing in the same quality of
honey, following the Eastwood day by day.
rs it opened on the hills, until the first week
in August, when they still came in heavily
loaded, but very tired from long flight.
| drove to the heights six miles distant,
and found that Eastwood was there lust
coming into bloom. | Immediately moved
forty.eight swarms to this location, and in
the following week these forty-eght col.
onies gave me one ton of surplus honey,
while the seventy one swarms left at home
did not secure one-half that amount, vet
they continued working upon the same
ground during the entire period, This is
Il fine illustration of the advantage of OBJ
tanning forage within II reasonably short
distance. | have never had direct pre- OF
to the effect, yet there is ground for the
belief that if honey could not be found
nearer, bees would not fly the distance
named, without being gradually led along
by newly opening blossoms as in the case
mentioned Quinby's New Bee Keeping.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
Extra Feed for Cows.

We know the outlook to the dairyman
is decidedly unpleasant. He feels that he
is receiving no Just compensation for his
expenditure of food and labor in the pro-
duction of milk and he may be inclined
to let his cows shift for themselves at this
trying season of scant food. But he should
examine all sides of the question before
he determines to withhold the proper
extra feed for this season of short pasture
lie is well aware that a full yield of milk
requires full feeding; and if the feed is
withheld, the milk will he withheld in
even greater measure. 1t is the extra
food that produces the milk and if the
COWS get only food enough 20 sustain
them, they must draw on their own flesh
to produce milk, or dry up. 1t should be
remembered that the shrinking of milk
now means its loss for the whole season.
full feeding afterwards will not bring it
back again. And it is for the dairyman TO
consider whether he can afford to lose the
principal part of the yield of milk for the
rest of the season to save extra feed for a
few weeks. 1t will cost the same labor to
milk his herd with u small yield as a full
one; so that his expenses will be the
same, except the cost of, say six pounds
of wheat middlings per day for one
month, or in round numbers, two hundred
pounds per COW. This will cost. as an
average over the country, $l.50 per COW,
and will carry the COWS over to good feed
in the fall. Suppose this saves yield of
one gallon per day for ninety days. and
that it be estimated as worth only five
cents per galon,or 81 so This will show
that the saving during the season will
pay three times the cost of the extra feed
Another point of still more importance
is, that if the COW is suffered to dry off or
partially SO, early, it will predspose her
to do the same the next year. If you take
herds of cows that have been habiluated
(mostly because the owners are too indo-
lent to milk them later), and try to milk
them two months longer, it will be found
practically quite unsuccessful, us they will
persist in dryi e off at the usual time.
Skill(ul dairymen always make special
inquiry, on purchasing COWS TO find out
the length of season they have been ac-
customed to yield milk. 1t is very impor-
tant to habituate cows to season OF nine
to ten months, and have the yield as
uniform through the season as uniform
good feeding can make it. Those dairy
men who have provided green corn, oats,
or oats and peas, Hungarian grass or
milIet, will now be able to furnish all their
herds can consume night and morning in
the stable. IF this feed was begun as soon
rs pasture became scant, and is continued
till fall feed is again abundant, cows will
hold up well their yield of milk. Dairy
men must have in view the future value
Of their cows as well as their present yield,
and this requires that they should be fed
literally through the on.--National
Lire Stock journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

A SCOTCH NoBLExAN ON AMERICAN
MATTERs-Lord Ronald Cover thus writes
to the London HdnitV Fair: "You have
asked me to give you in few lines my
impressions Of the American people. This
sounds to me like asking a fly TO give his
impressions of the mind of a man on
whose head he has alighted. Although |
was but fortnight in the Imperial City
as believe New York is now called-on
my voyage to and from San Francisco; for
| hurried across the vast continent, only
stopping on my voyage a day at Niagara
and one at Salt Lake City, on my way
from the shores of the Atlantic to those of
the Pacific. In New York saw but little
OF the society of that place, not caring for
dining out or for calls of ceremony, and
passing my days in walks about the town
and my evenings at the theatre or in the
theatrical club yclept, 1.-The Lambs" in
the Union square, where poor Harry
Montague, one of the best fellows that
ever stepped, had. on the day after my
arrival, entered my name as an honorary
member. Not being a parsonage, and
not caring to appear in white tie and fine
linen every evening. and having wished
to see the social life in the American city,
not as guest, but rs a traveller, | think |
can more impartially Judge of what would
be the impression made on a cosmopolitan
than had traded on being an Englishmau
with handle attached to my name, as
probably most Britishers with such an
impeachment would do. | mixed with all
classes in the street car or omnibus (Which
IN It's American form is as superior to our
London bus rs is Partisan Victoria to a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

The (senator Paddock of Nebraska)
wants to see the sphere Of the department
OF agriculture enlarged. The 81 gnal bu
reau, different geological surveys, all that
relates of geology, mctcorology, mineral
ogy, fisheries, all should come under its
ju isdiction. He suggests further that II
national academy of agriculture, similar
in Its features to West Point military
academy, be instituted, where graduates
can he sent out to the different agricultural al
colleges of the country. One more diff
Guilty meets the farmer OF the west-a
maj Eet and transportation for his produce
llons. lie suggests Il great national trunk
line or ship canal TO conn .ct with the
great lakes and rivers of the west. Our
high duties upon products of South Amer
lea have driven those articles to England
lie thinks free trade the surest and most
successful for all concerned.-J. D. Var
fetd, in Mcryland Farmer.
1t is wonderful how many new schemes
for helping the dear farmers and getting
into their good graces the politician of the
present day will invent and the last we
have seen and the most ridiculous is the
"national academy of agriculture. The
failure of agricultural colleges has been
attributed to the lack of competent in
structors. How much easier would il be
to secure competent persons to teach in
structors? The sooner these wonderful
theorists comprehend the fact that the
tndiUldudL is to be educated, and then the
trade learned. the sooner they will be
likely TO work to some good end. The
art OF farming must be learned. if learned
at all, on the farm. just where it must be
practiced, and where the business will
through all the succeeding Years of his
life. still hold plenty to be learned. and in
the end there will still be secrets which
will be beyond the finding out of the most
industrious and profound investigator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

This, in our opinion, is another GOOD
time for young and energetic farmers who
have saved a little money TO invest it in
land and 90 TO work. Probably farms
will never again be cheaper in New
England than they are to-day. We never
would advise any man to go in debt for
farm. But some seem to find being in
debt the very stimulus they need to bring
out their energies. A very smart man
with very smart wife, both strong and
healthy, may afford to run the risk; but
for ourself, with $500 in hand, we would
rather buy $500 farm than Il 81, 500 one.
There is great deal of money to be due
out OF small piece of land by n man who
knows how. And the man who don't
know how to develop the capabilities of
ten or twenty acres, will rarely be able to
pay thousand dollar debt on fiflv or one
hundred acres. Nearly all the farms in
Vermont are too big for the men that are
on them. France. no larger than Texas,
makes more agricultural products than
the whole United States. France is a
country of small farms, ard her farmers
are the men whose wallets are ALWAYS
ready when the government makes an is
sue OF bonds. The national debt of France
is mainly held by her farmers, the 4" bloat-
ed hondholders " of that republic number
ing five millions, which, by the way, is
just the number of dollars that William
Vanderbilt has invested in United States
bonds. The national debt of this country
is mainly held by the creditors of our
farmers There is a big lesson in this, il
people would study it - IFatchman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

JERSEY CATTLE.-The older the breed,
and the more permanent and well fixed
its distinguishing characteristics, the great
er is its value in improving other stock
And it is for this purpose and reason that
the Jersey stands pre-eminent among all
other breeds for the improvement of other
stock. The breed is an old one; it has
been so placed that there was but little
danger OF the introduction of foreign
blood, and, moreover, the authorities on
the island more than one hundred years
ago, prohibited the introduction of foreign
stock. The good citizens of Jersey evil
IDENTIFY thought that their breed was good
enough and it is to their far seeing policy
that we are indebted for the present vau-
able race of Jerseys. These may not
compete with Shorthorns in converting
corn and grass into beef; but they will
make much more butter from the same
amount of corn and grass. They may not
give as much milk as the Ayrshire or
llolstein; but the Jersey butter is known
the world over for its superior excellence.
One word rs to the growing imp0 lance
of the breed in the United States. There
are more Jerseys bred in this country
to-day than in any other Our breeders,
with an enthusiasm that is commendable,
annually import from the island the best
specimens of the breed that can be pur-
chased. This course cannot be continued
many years, without its effect being felt
here as well rs on the island of jersey.
That our breeders should import the best
and only the best that are bred in Jers ~,
is quite right,as they can breed the inferior
grades with but little trouble. But it is
not only TO the importation of the very
best that can be obtained, but also to great
success in breeding that the growing i'm
portance of the American Jersey interests
is due. There are many large herds of
Jerseys to-day that in purity and value
will compare favorably with anything in
any other country, even in the island of
Jersey. The American Jersey cattle club
takes just as effective precautions to pre-,
serve the.purity of the breed rs is possible
for the local authorities of Jersey, And
we have other advantages in the breeding
of Jerseys, and, among them, one that
the island breeders must soon see: we
breed the cattle throughout the extent of
II vast diversity Of soil, climate and herb
age. All these influences must have their
effect, and in less than ten years we shall
not only export Jerseys to every country
to which the island exports them, we shall
also export Jerseys to the island of Jersey
This is not an absurd statement; the
Shorthorn breeders of England have for
several years purchased cattle from our
breeders, and why may not the breeders
in the island of Jersey come to us for
Jerseys, in the same way. We are max
ing as good progress in breeding Jerseys
AS we ever did in breeding Shorthorns.
f. X. Morelaad in Rural.