davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
Sanffantnteut.

81. Baul, Ntinn., 26. SUM. = Die
nSarmers unb Medanics' Sant" itelte geitern
lbre 3ablungen Elm. Cine bon oein Stabt.
id)atmeiffer aus9aitellte Qnipeiung BON $10,=
600, rpelde Die 8anf nid)t be3ablen fonute,
ipar Die llriahe Der Suspeniton, tpelte jeoo6
wabriheinlif) MIR eine tenlpordre iein ipiro.
Die Iftipa Der ganf iollen ii6 auf $1O2 900
unb Die Yaiipa auf nur $45, 900 belaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
Sei6tfitsniger s.ebra,tdJ BON S6uB=
tpaffeu 01trd, etatett VDltatitett.

9forfolf, Nira., 26. BGbrenO Ser
rGbailt Sang" (Strdilinge, p'lhe leidterer
Serseben iiberfiibrt itnb unO ibren Straftermin
burd Nrbeiten aui ben StraBsn II. !. ~. perz
biiBen nliifen) beute Nadmtttag nit Dem Sebs
rem Der MainitraBs beihditist mar, tueigerte
fid Der gteger gSilion 2ouls, elmer Der Strdiz
linse, einen linn bonn Yolistiten 5enrD gutt
ertbeilteu 8eieble gu 9ehord)en. Butt idlug
ben gteger, pslftr ben Sblag suriid CAB un0
81 entflieben ueriudte. Der Bolt5iit felerte orei
S6iifie ab, beren einer ben 6ltebenben tDbtli9
peripunbete, mdbrenb Elm anberer ben 5m6liidbz
rigen Sliper Goot in oas Sein traf. 8utt
purbe perbaftet uno oen @eridtsperfabren
iihPrfniPiPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
8ranOe.

9ancaiter, Yenni., 26. sunni. - Sn benz
9roBen @lenmaarenlaoen Der @ebriiber Sager,
gde Der @eft=Siug- uno Marfet StraBe, brad
beute yafmittas 6ener aus, tuelfes S6aben
i'm Setra9e pon $15,O 900 anrtdtete, ebe es INT
terbriidt tpurbe. Der Serluit iit bur4 Ser
iiderung seOedt.
@ainesport, N.=S., 81. Suni. - Die
Seilerei Der S5. 9aines & Saft nabe @ices
billie brannte in Der perganseneu Wa6t nieoer.
8erlujf $4,000; Ser5ideruna $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
EeiupSeltafetteu Der 1ttes.

pil1e, Col, 27. SUM-. - glate
Burton, Elm bier noblbefauntrr Wanr, ip,lher
i'm letten april in @eiellidaft stpeier Bssleiter
nod benz @unniontbale abreiite, 1at einen
Brief bierber seibidt, in iuelfem er angiebt, ct
lei bon ben lltes sefan9en senommen tpOroen,
na6bem bieislben ierle beioen @efdbrten se-
t0btet hatten. Burton auBert Die 5offnuns,
ndd]ftens ieine Nludt bewerfitelligen gu t0nnell,
inoen, CT i,d Die Sreunoidaft nlebrerer &ris9sr
prtnorhpu hnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
0st,.t,,r,ni. sp,, c,,f h,her se,

ct. 50 bn, N.sS., 27. SUM. = ais oas
Solififf rGtllle Soutbaro" beute aus Bbila-
belpbia bier anfam, lieferte Der GapitGn BEN
sipeiten gteuerinann gSm. Otulhollano Der
BoliSei aus. Der @efangene hattie ipdbreub
Der Sabrt ben Matroien Sas. 9ambOrn erIhoi=
len, ais berielbe enen Inartif auf b,u erlteu
Steuermann maAte. Dtulbolano behauptet,
bas Yiitol babe fid) sufdai9 eutlaoen. Cine
@eifenl6au finbct mor9en itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
steuer a,tf Selesrapbenpfabte ttno
sHr1hfe.

Nem.Dorf, 27. SUM. - @eneralanlpal
gSarb bat eine @ntideiouns in Se5us auf Die
Seiteneruna ponSele9rapbenbrahtenun unb =Bfdbs
len abgegeben. ST erfldrt, baB Die Bidble unb
9rdbte in ben Sopnibips, in pelhen lie iib
befinoen, beiteue.t unb I'M gtamen Der Cont
pasnie, welfe @igentbiimerin Der 9inie 1T, ab>
npiG,1t,t fnsrAp11 m ifipf1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
NfebmGrfte.

@bicago, 26. SUM. = Die 3ufubr bon
Sdpeinen belief iid beute auf $4,000, bic Sers
is1puns aui 5000 Stiid; bic Breiie uaren je
na1 SualitGt $4.l5 bis $3.50 pro 100 Yfb.-
9iintpieb: 3ufubr 1000, SerienOun9 1900;
Ssrtaufe 5u s2.35 bis $4.9O. - S9aafe: .3us
flthr 200, Serienouns feine; Serfdufe su
$3.10 bic $500.
ct. 9ouis, 26. SUM. Die 3nfubr bon
Sdneiuell betrug beute 400, Die Serienbuns
27Oo Stiid; Sertdufe Sr $4.15 bis $4.35.-
0finbpieb: 3ufubr 500, Serienbung 21OO;
Safaufe 81 $3.50 bis $4.7O.-Sdaafe: 3u<
fubr 100, gerienOung feline; Serfauie 5u $500
b;s "a M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
Ser 8elomarft.

NeW OFT, 26. Suni. : Tol9enOe5 itn6
bic SdluBnotirun9en: @elb 2--3 idbrlib,
116 pro Sag. Sterlins= sSe9isl 4.S4 l-4.S5
nuf so Sage, 4.S64-4.S7 anf Sid,t. Sune
bes- Sblisationen: 18S1er 107, usue 5iinfer
1893, nsle 4a-pros. 109a, 90. 4-pros. 1899,
Diii. Sol. 3.65er 974. aftien: jfe.u= gol fer
Central 1893. Grie Ais, eafe Shcre 1924, SIT.
noiier Central 1861. BirtSbIrg III. Chicago.
Nurtbmefterr 93t, DC. prioritdteu 1889, Eod-
Sslans 1oSs. sNsitcrr llnirr Bel. 1861. Nstus
Serisusr @sutrdi 6ss. tlnteridabalnts= Sllaus:
@nfA Se8 2le.OI6. 6olrlnt S7.3.o.755.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
Gin tleferuer Sd,tuittttt aiirtel .
NerMtiSt

Columbus, O., 26. SUM-. - Charles
atberton, Elm Sobn bes GongrcBnitgliebes
atberton, niro perlnibt. Gr bil1terlieB etn
Shreiben, in ipel9em er Die 9bf9t dllBert,
Selbitmor0 Su beaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28

S3GtttorrDotSeu.
Gin iid)ercS un0 an9euebneS 6eilmitteE-
Sarlett'8 6dmorrbOi6en 3Gpiden (supposi-
torium). Oip iebe cold Doctors Leg.
acyn 9etb 9. 9ance, Nr.10S, 8ek
Bnltim oreffraBe fSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
Sdhtt1tnfGMe.

Cincinnati, 26. Stunt. = Gin peitlih
gebenber Sra6tSug Der y yMarietta= =Glncinnatier
gahn" entgleiite beute friih nabe 0tartinsuIae,
o., unb 0ofomotipfiibrer Wm. WaGer, loluis
6siSer Sob. lhrid blicben auf Der Stele toot.
Der gerfebr auf Der Sabn tpar pier Stuuoen
lang unterbroden.
ct. 2ouiS, 26. Suni. - Gin bon Dit
ct. Sonis abgegansener 3ug Der Sanbalier
Sabn" collibirte beute Dtittas s Dteilen oitlid)
bon bort nit einem iueitlid gehenoeu 6radt=
5use. Nlon5o gSoobs, elm Sei;er, unD Sbo=
mas 9easlep mlroen auf Der Stelle get0otet
Sobu @oob, Seinr. 6roharber uno CHARLES
9fuiieb erlilten lebensgefabrlide, nnS ntehrere
anCere YerlOnen minber bebenflidle Ssrlebuu=
gen. Beioe 2ofomotiuen, ionic nlebrere gSag=
eons pnrOen bemolirt.
Yueblo, Gpl., 27. SUM- -Orei @aQgon5
zines 3ugeS Dero Athini nionzSopefaz Santa Seer
gabn" entgleifien geitern brei Mellen meitlib
bon Sargent, Ss., unb itiirsien cine fiinf SuB
bobe S6idung binab. S. s. Senfin8 aus
Dubuque, Sa., ipuroe aui Der Stelle get1btet,
S. Di. &eenan aus lrfauias erlitt cine 6irl1z
eri6iitterlng unb feline Srau eine l6pere Ser
letung in Der gSeid)e; geibe iperOen mabr=
i6einiia iterben. gS. @oulo aus gaorrioss.
mod, 0ie., s. Sc. Wfitfen aus St. 2ouis, 5.
10. UuuU uuo PIuluUlUli, Ult.t y. III. SUD%
Tor aus 2eapenportb, 8. S. Sealss aus Matz
toon, Slls., 6ranf gSheelano aus @ampbeGs=
bile, Canada, 3. 6ubion aus Jfiderion, 8S.,
unb @atttn, Srau Marie 3eine aus Ssiuego,
as., unb nlsbrere anbere Perionen tru9en lctfz
tere Serlebungen bapoH. 3luei gler,te, tueld]e
fid aui Dem 3u9e befanben, lsiiteten Den Ser
punbeten proulpte 6iilfe. Wfau usrgnutbet,
OaB Die 2ofomotlpe cine Sdllene ;erbra9 uno
ben rnfau auf oiele @eiie peranlaBte. Der
Shlafpaggon blieb auf oem 9eleiie lteben.
Gin bleterner S1mimmsitrtel.
Gbicago, 26. Suni.-O. y. ytepea, elm
befannter biefger @runbeigeutbumSmafler, tit
inter ionoerbaren umitGnoen ertrunfen. @r
iuar ieit &ursem bon Der fren SOee beiefieu,
oaB er einen aus Slsi bergeitellteu Shmimn1z
siirtel Nife Preserver) )eriunOen babe, uno reiite
an einem Gage in Der uergangenen 8od@e auf
benz 0ampfer ,Sbebopgan" mad 9rano 5az
ben ab, nahDem er leine Srau briefli9 benad)=
ridbtigt bate, baB er ieine @rfnbung auf Die
Yrobe itellen mone. gS erheut, baB er iid, in
Der Wiitte beS See's angefon1men, In alsr
Stille entfleibete, Ieinen bleiernen 9pparat an
ieinem aDrper befeitl9te, iiber Sorb lpraus uuo
natiirlih iofort in Die 5iefe oerianf. Die 2ei4e
lit nod nidlt aufgefunbeu.
@ersntbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28
9ofat @erid,te ans 9Safbtnston.

ger,punaete I'D, saTauis bet'm FaTirsm. = Der
9luIieber Der GGoer In, Ssatertafnte ertrans
fen.-Gin S;feroeoieb.-tnoers Siebs.-SiR
angebc;icer Stbeue.-Eom 5onneuItit1e ges
.roffen. = lfrttiuG oes Deutid)e;t SSaiienbauz
Ssa-SGt,S1 m flr rnf1crfi,dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-28

aur Mil hrs IuanS beorst innabab s..
oer Salim =strasea 81 aszuyen
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22
DO a Clever Thing

for your wife. She does many for you
bakes, cooks, scrubs and mends, Her
work is never done. Get from your
grocer package OF Gilt-Edge Butter
Maker for ten per cent. more butter,
and of color that she will be proud
of. The valuable book, "Hints to But
ter-Makers, "is given away by all store
keepers.
Nova Posi- OFFICE, Ashland Go. o.
May 2Sth. 1879.
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co.,
Gentlemen: My attention was called
by your correspondent of Elyria, Mr..
Boynton, to your Gilt-Edge Butter Ma
ker, and wished me to give 1t a trial.
We churned one gallon of cream ac-
cOrding to your directions in your let
ter to Mr.. Boynton, with the follow
ing result, time Of churning II minutes
81 lbs., color good and quality far
better than anything that | have tried
previously. / have been engaged in
the dairy business more or less Is years.
Also took Of the same cream, the same
time and from the same bulk, emitting
your powder, as per directions, with
the following result, time of churning
20 minutes. pounds, quality inferior,
short of what is required in our mark
ct. [ would further say, L made Sec
0nd trial with about the same result.
Truly yours,
G. S. VAN AMANN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22

Large in stature, and remarkable for
his statuesque beauty, she appearance
of the fellah is very striking. He has
the true oval head peculiar to the Arab
type; brilliant eyes, slanting up to-
wards the outer angles; well shaped
mouth with the lips slightly project
ing, and superb teeth; well-formed
aquiline nose, with the nostrils large
and open like those of the negro;
small chin and rather thin beard His
complexion varies with the region of
his abode, being darker towards the
South. In the Delta he is of a light
bronze, and in the Upper Egypt quite
black. His cotton shirt is the only
garment he indulges in; but, falling
in graceful folds about his fine figure,
he wears il with no less dignity than if
1t were Roman toga. Degraded by
slavery and his constant practice in
taking aims, the fellah can scarcely be
regarded as a responsible moral being.
Indolent and fatalist, he never works
except when forced to do SO by abso-
Lutte necessity. There is but one thing
that he cares for-repose he has but
one occupation-beggary. The blue
chemise Of the fellahines, falling from
the shoulders to little above the ankle,
and open 4t the breast, Is decidedly
picturesque. The veil which they wear
is alse blue; it is thrown over the head
and falls about them in ample folds.
Sometimes, when they went to hide
their faces, they catch hold of this flut-
tering blue banner with their beautiful
teeth, and partially effect their object.
The fellahines are sometimes tattooed
upon forehead and chin, and they dye
their nails with henna. In the coun-
try you often meet them unveiled and
l have sometimes seen great beauty
among them, preserving so astonish-
ingly the Egyptian type that you feel
as if yeu were looking at one of the old
sculptures of Athos, or of Isis awakened
to life. But really to appreciate the
grace of the fellahine, you must see
her returning from the river with a
jug of water on her head. Her bare
arms bent back to hold her burden, her
garment draped about her body like a
Greek tunic, and falling In numerous
folds, straight and clinging-she walks
proudly forward with slow and meas
ured step. Like that of the master
pieces of antiquity, her expression is
grave, serene, and harmonious; and in
her grand and simple poses she emulates
the basket-bearers Of the sacred process
sions. In the greatest works of art we
do not find more dignity and grace than
is sometimes displayed by these peas
ants of the Nile valley.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22
vii AND HUMOR.

FoGARrr's TnANKsGIvING.--A good
many people know Fogarty. Mic
poSa!ly, OF indianapolis. Four years
ago ne lived on Prospect street. A
Weil-meaning fellow was Fogarty, not
over iona of work, may bn, nor over
lu'ky IN getting it even at those par
oNyslhal periods when he did want it
win an elegant taste for drink and as
many friends as there are stones on
the hill o. liowrh. Mrs. Fogarty was
"wonner,' you may take oath
to that. True, she did most of the
supporting OF the family, three boys
anu girl baby, with a head as smooth
and hairless as a premium butter, at
the fountain. And no easy work Is il
pursuing dirty linen all day long over
II washboard. She had n restless tom
que in her head, with a bitter, keen
edge on 1t, and many thrust OF that
hlmble weapon did Fogarty receive.
But She put the potatoes in the pot, and
boiled them, too, and mnch had she to
hurry her. Ii was four years ago, Just,
that there was m awful rumpus, Il reg
ular monkey and parrot time ut the
Fogarty house. Nobody knew exact
y what 1t was all about. Mrs. Fugar-
" was seen soon after with one hand
IN the washtub, the other with the
knuckles in her eyes. Mr.. Fogarty
WAS climbing over the back fence re-
marking something about the "Black
hills
That was four years ago. One night
there was II knock ut The Widow Foglr-
ty's door.
"Who's there?" said she, the two
youngest children covering up their
heads with the bed-clothes.
"lt's me-" said IA voice from with
out.
II don't behave ye," said she. "who
air yez? ?"
"Fogarty," answered the voice.
Mrs. +. is bold as a lion. "Whist," ;"
said she 10 the children. Then aloud,
poker in hand, ''I'm going TO open the
dure, anu il yez amt Fegarty the Lord
have mercy on your sowl."
AN il am Fogarty," meditatively
(here, doubtless, came u retrospect of
his former coniugal tLoubles), 1.-The
Lord have mercy on my sowl."
She opened the door, but Fogarty
was not there.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22
Timely INlacnHPrE.

''Great men are not always wise, neither do
the aged understand juigment Job. This
afflicted patriarch might have known OF the
useless and painiul treatment OF Emerods'
in his own time, but his words would have
been even more applicable had his prophetic
eye looked down the long vista OF medical his-
tory and witnessed the cruel. absurd and inef-
fectual treatment of Piles by the many schools
of great and aged professors. until At last
disgustsd doctor onounced piles 'the oppro,
brium of the art. DR. Sl-bee has put To-
shame, by the simplicity and excellence OF his
great pile remedy. not only the whole family
OF quack nostrumI whose name Ia legion, but
the pretended wisdom OF the medical profess
sion. This Andkesjs Cor pile remedy, 10 sim
pie and easy of application. gives instant re-
lief. and by combining the meiis of a poultice
TO soothe an instrument to hold up and COM
press the tumors, AM skilfully devired medi-
cine. applied directly to the diseased parts ul-
timately cures the worst cases OF piles and
keeps them cured Half million OF persons
pronounce AndkeSts the most benehcent dis
covery OF the age, and we believe them. Ana
kesiS, DIR. n. Silsbee's ExternA Pile Remedy IN
sold by all first-class druggists. Price $l co.
samples mailed free To all sufferers by p.
Neusaedter Il Co.. Box 39i6. New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22
Gt0nHumpCIon cured.

AN cid physician, retired from prac-
tiee, having had placed In his hands by
an East Enuia missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested Its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make it
know to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and o desire to re-
lieve human suffering. VIII send free
or Charge to all who desire IL, thls re-
cipe, in German, French, or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with. stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
SHERAR, k9 Poacers' Block, Rochester,
Ne10 York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22
NnSalted Butter.

The use OF unsalted butter Is on the
increase In this country, and process
has recently been invented in England
by which butter of this kind can be
kept certainly for months, and possibly
for years, without apparent deteriora-
ton. An experiment made proved
that fresh butter when treated with
this preservative conld remain exposed
to the action of the air for three
months, and at the end of that time Ii
was hardly possible to detect the diff
terence between 1t and the newly made
article. Some experts at butter tSst-
ing, it is said, thought that it lacked
something of the aroma which butter
fresh from the dairy possesses, and
that an exceedingly slight trace of
salt in it would impart TO ii more char
acter. But for all practical purposes
the article, at the end of three months,
was as good as st the beginning, al
though under ordinary conditions it
would have been considered unfit for
eating nc the end of ten days. The
preparation" as it is called, by the
use of which this result is obtained is
at present a secret. 1t is an odorless,
tasteless and harmless antiseptic, and
has also the merit of exceeding cheap
ness; so much so that the quantity
needed to preserve a pound OF butter
costs In England about half penny
It is worked into the butter directly
after churning. and then all that is re-
qnired il that the manufactured arti-
Gle should be kept in tolerably cool
place. The change which this discov-
cry promises to bring about can hardly
fail to be an important one, as it will
tend to.equalize the cost of the best ta-
bic butter during the entire year.
Hitherto, in the winter months, this
price OF even mildly-salted butter hae
been high, for the reason that made in
the summer for winter consumption, it
could only be kept pure by the admix-
ture of large quantity OF salt. The
Ing butter, which, as il is frequently
made in hurried and imperfect man
ner, Is only checked from early putre-
faction by the excessive use of saline
preservative. Now, ii salt Is no long
er necessary, butter may be good or
poor, but in either case its merits or
faults will not need to be disguised un-
der covering of salt. 1t is also in
timated that the same preparation can
be applied to the preserving of fresh
meat, and if this proves to be true, its
effect upon the trade and dietory Gus
toms of the werld would make the dis
coyery one of the most important of
the present century.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22

He Took A RIDE.-"Got something
real friSky," he asked. u he walked in
10 livery stable and called for a sad
die horse; something that will prance
about lively, and wake Il fellow out OF
his ethargy! used 10 ride The trick
mule III circus, an | reckon ! can
back anything that wears hair"
They brought him out calico color
ed beast with 8 vicious looking eve,
and he mounted il and dashed off. Be-
fore he had gone two blocks the animal
bucked, crashed through high board
fence and plunged into a cellar, tossing
the rider over the top of an adjacent
woodshed and landed him on the rag
ged edge of lawn mower.
They bore him home, Strengthened
him out and three surgeons came in
and reduced his dislOtstions and plas-
tered him up with raw beef.
A few weeks later he called at the
stable and said If they had gentle
SAW horse with an aifectionate lisposi-
position, a bride with curb bit and
martingales, and saddle with two
herns and crupper TO IT, he believed
he would 20 up In the hay NOW and
gallop around "A little where IL was
soft and wouldn't hurt him if he went
to sleep and fell off aE he did the other
day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22
m Gentle stimulus

Is Impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Bitters which is most useful IN
overcoming torpdty of those organs. Besides
infu4ing more activity into them, this excel
lent tonic endows them with additional vigor
and enables them the better to undergo the
wear and tear Of the dschargtng function inn
poeed upon them bv nature. Moreover, as
thev are the channel for the escape Of certain
impurities from the blood, it increases their
..sefuness by strengthening and BEAUTIFULLY
stimulating them. In certain morbid condi-
tons OF these important organs, they fall into
A sluggish state which is the usual precursor
of disease. What then can be of greater ser
vice than medicine which impels them to
Greater activity when slothful No maladies
are more perilous than those which affect the
kidnevs and a medicine which averts the
peril should be highly esteemed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22

In drawing out the facts of personal or
family history, clairvoyants do not always
ask direct questions, but rather make state
ments with an implied interrogation, to
which the victim, oftentimes entirely un-
consciously responds by word, look or ges-
ture, OF perhaps by all three; and ut later
stage of the interview, these secret facts
are artfully given back to the victim, who
has no recollection of having previously i'm
parted them, and will not believe that he
has done so, but prefers to pelieve that he
is in the presence of Divinity. II is not only
possible but easy for a practical adept to
draw out in this way minute and elaborate
details of secret family history. A few
years ago, while connected with one of the
public institutions of this county, made a
number of experiments in this line | told
the patients afflicted with various forms of
nervous and allied disorders, not to tell me
about their symptoms, nor give me any
facts IN their cases, but to let me tell them;
and then | would proceed to indicate after
the manner of clairvoyant. the locality
of their maladies, and the history OF their
troubles. In the majority of cases | was
successful, and made out the diagnosis to
the satisfaction Of those who sought my
advice, and with good reason, for nothing
that could do prevented them from telling
me, although asked them no questions,
unintentionally and unconsciously, they
would guide me at every stage of the inter
view. BY a little practice any one could
easily acquire this art; and 10 study, such
as professional clairvoyants bestow upon
this subject developes great skill in thus
managing and deluding the unwary and
nOn-eXDert
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22

CURING TOBACCO IN PENs.-Simply
plant post or two sticks for the be-
ginning and ending corners, and then
begin square pens, like making fence,
leaving one side OF each pen open as
high up as wanted, say ten or fifteen
rails, and then build up all sides as
high as wanted, putting in strong rails
tor tiers as you 60, and cover with loose
boards with few rails on top to hold
the boards In place. These pens can be
made almost as quick and cheap as scaf-
folds, and enough in one line to house
large field Of tobacco. We have seen
very hns tobacco cured In such pens,
and then moved into the she'd barn for
safe keeping. 1t does not require
much firing, is generally safe 1--WE have
never known one to burn) and no house.
burn. The pens being small, the tobac-
co is not likely to be crowded so close
that the air will not pass through, and
little smoke in the beginning will
canse the worms to drop off and start
the tobacco to yellowing beautiful if
ripe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-01-22

SNOWFALL PUDDING.-Boil one quart
of rich milh, and then thicken it with
a tablespoonful of -four or arrow-root.
Beat up the yolks of four eggs with
three tablespoonfuls of white sugar.
Then pour the milk slowly into the
eggs and sugar, stirring all the time,
Pour this cuStard into a pudding dish
and brown it slightly. Beat up the
whites TO a stiff frotn, adding four ia
blespoonfuls of sugar, and tlavSring
with lemon. Drop il OH the custard
(when browned) in the form of balls as
large as an egg. Set it back in the
stove to brown little.