davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
GntfebHG}eS Gn0e eincs 2tid,ens
rGsff,erS

Soutb senb, SnS., 20. Wdr3.-@or-
bon Srussoale itarb uah rpabrh0it grdBlihen
9sibsu an Den Solgen bon Slutpersiftuns. @r
mar Sarnler Muo bate Elm Stedenpfero, Die
gbreEologis. lin ieine Sammlun9 BON
ShdOelu gu uermehrsn, 6ifnste er Dor einigea
Dtonaten Das Grab elmer iungeu Dame, Vas
mems Garob Ylatts, ole an Der Shwinoiu9t
geforben mar, nnO idnitt ihr ben Sopf ab,
,uobei CT iiG cine 8lutDergiituns su3og. St
perIauite bel lebenbisem 2e,be, uno Der @erut,,
ser non ibm ausitrTnlts, mar 10 entiebiid,,
caB gticnauo es IN ieiner gidbe auShaltsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
ST. Ghal,ners, eeIlttnftl1a

turirt Gpspepfis, Wigtdne, Yidbind)t, 5cb,
bremen un0 ale Qeioen, oie lluoroHang.E in
Wagen entftammeu. Sci Observation-Disclosures
III fle ems Der btitsH Wlit;cl, Da tic iOforti9t
Qinberuug if)afit uHo in tilr5er 3eit 5eiluns
beiutrlt. Breis 81 Die 5laidle. gu 9a5ea bs3
Get4 g. 9ance gtr. 108, 8eit- 8aIttmore,
Gr0Ee. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
ser0ori,e,, ,,,,O oesYor(,e,, -.

Gbicaso, 29. Nar3.-@iu sstuiiIer 0tc.
0fonIS, tpeldjer ehebem in CANADA ais fatb6-
lidlsr 8rieiter fungirte, tuuroe beuts friib ais
Qeide in elmer !3elle Der Poltaeilation on Der
Mabiiouiirabe oufgefunben. st tuar am less
tell Samita9 Gbeno tue9eu Sruutenbeit oerhaf=
tet mn eiuaeIoerrt fpnrbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
Nrofehi In ef,ter EsirGle,

Yittsburg, EennI., %. Didr5. - Oie
reiornlirte Bresbpterianerfirde an SafsNle9.
melde ourf bic fiirslid, in ibr porgefalleuen
Sellereien apiidsn 5pei Barteien Der @euteiH0e,
Ton benel bic cine aus Aabdn9srn beS YaitOrS
2epin gSooofoe unb Die anoere aus beiIen
@egnsrn bellebt, einen niAt be,leiOeuspertben
8nf eriparb, ipar geifsrn iG1on tpiebsr Der
gdouplat elmer all9emeinen 4riiselei.
@ine 9eneinoeberl erlan1mlung mar mad Dem
@ottesbisnile peraahaltet rporbsrl, nm neue
geanlte su ertpGblen, nnh beiSe Yarteien tua-
rem 3ahlreid pertretsn. @s oauarte uiht lange,
bis fd) stpei Wit9lieoer in Die SPARE gerietbsn
nnb bic srGbte Anfre9ung bsrurIahteu. Wabor
9ibbsu murDe auT Den Sdauplat asrufen uno
trisb nit Siiife bes Boli;eihefs lnb etipa eineS
9uteuDs Boll3iiten ale anmelenOen aus oenl
2ofale. SpGter geftattete er ben Sihrern bei>
Der Barteien 5uriidsuftbren, in Der 9offnung,
BOB fie Fd Deri0bnen u. einen GompromiB er.
sielen pirben. Die iibrigen Gemslnoenlit.
9lieber brdngten ii9 ieooh nad, uno i'm eu
mar cine aiieenleine 96laaerei i'm @ause,
tpeiht erft beenbet tpurbe, nad)Dem bic Poll3ei
riidfdtslos Don ibrsn Sniippsln @ebraud &c.
madt unb mlebrere Der Gainpfbabne i9linIm
su9erid5tet hattie. Der Maner Dsrbpt Der
@en,einbe ole tpeitere SerIammiun9an, uub
SGritte iino singeleitet iuoroen, nm Die i9rpss
benben Streitirasen burb elm 5hiebSgerit]t
erieoi0eu All fQfieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
sgtE8 G'fey..o.
~ N ..

gto6t @trito, 30 NdrS. - 0as
lgouiidle Organ ,.%o5; De Gs2tua" bat 9cs
bss aufictei ourd, sIueu Qrtjtct erre8t lstl-
der bic nerilanrd,c Ji29jarrng, io.ole Die DE
uerIdicbenen Gflcgcrb,itsn BON Nf,ritanera
ermorOct mr!osn F!b, olre oaB Oic SAIlOt-
gen CUR CITRATE qc3og.u murSeu.
8aHrlbe 9ournal periuottst bic SOce, bag
burdl ben GiniirB oes &eu. graHt ell am:rts
foniidcS Erotittorat iibcr ARegito etablirt iuers
BEN i5Hrte. - Die Mdioyitdt Der ntaritauil9.u
IreIie unttritiibt htI @u. 50a5lle8 ais BrGs
Neutrality-suspicious., un6 MGu 9iaubt all
eenein, ooB berielbe erlY0bit uno frieoiid ia's
2mt eirgtiett mer0eu ruuO. - Die aus oeM
@cbirte Der &ereiHigtcu Stantcn pettriebeneu
4poden Iiuo mieoer ii Gbihu2bua erlbienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30

Ralf, Gaar, eatetutrten 0DpS tttto
bHnreultSd,ett Gentent
rifc1ire i'd nnter annebRbaren Sebinsum9en In rnet'
rem Tagasine @Ge 1,yefioent. Mno pawns 3trahe.
uabe Gem Brefbent-2tca6ensO auitrd9e Nhrt
prompt aus JameS 9eesauitter.
(Wj6, ,3Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
t;eterfd;lgcra!:luG0 Il, 28iseonila
36atMnrism.

GorfOlt, Srg., ~. 4jtdr5. ManH,
NamCnS penrb 28lliamiou, fam blute DIOR
gen bier All NIB cySahlie, CT lci ciuer Der Wa-
trnisn oeo Golll1lnS pEaSmania," lu,l9es
en- 3. os. 81. bon 4eHlai0la mad 2joerpoo!
otglna. g9le er tcrner angab, giu1 0as 9 biff
mGheub eiue& Shrmcs III or Jtaht pom 6.
oS. Wits. iiitlidl uonl Stap oattera5 Inter, uRS
biz WannIdlait irdItt .9u1ud)t III ocn SOotsH.
Dasieuige Boot, III tptlhem iidi 29ilianlion
rebit utuu GefGhr!en bsfgubr begegnete an
ioigtnOen Gage osn Sjbo0Her ,pattIe," rpa-
d)1r bic 5cbn Sdltfb iidltgsu am lebttn Srei-
tOgs i'll SIuue('& &li lQaDete. gSil(omloH
0lng 3u HnB iiber Smitbict0 nnt1 Ports-
lroutb, Hrg., uno fam OOn 0ort bi3rber. Gr
idjtfTte iidl bGltc auf o,t,britiiheu Bartc WtH-
nit GQrniilloe" nod |iner0oOl ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
Syre ! I
Besem;saee Seaets6ranft.
Serft5,sina oct 8 Or Grfcr';G:ea s;Tameset tn
EtgEtaHotesvn.
GINA $4,000 9 aaesR.


Der Seueripcbr purbe beate frH4 nm II
uhr tom Alarmialttu SIR. l81 eiu Brdas
fGEaliftrt, peldler III Der ;6sl5Srfr'l1eA
Srautrei ani Del @de Don yaucailer Hn0 &liA~
tOritrobe iu9 9i9hanotGpr, Baltimore -@oHHtg,
gum Ausbrude 9etOmnien mar.
Die g6ltImannld)aft trai ldnea Guf Der
&raroiidtte etri, faH0 DaIeloit abr bere1ts bic
figbarotomntr .,5ttScitt batsus ltno HeiteE+
9onpagnit" inter bem COMMANDO ois Sapt.
3. +. 22icRncr bel Der 9fGttung Dos 2Sobnge
bGutrs, peidjeS pcu oar 0ibe Der breuneHeeu
SrauGrci 6tngr gcfuuqen bate, bsid)dfttat uns
torrte, neil ten geHiigeHocr &aiIeroordta
o0rfar0en mar, Die " d]appdrate mir gum
SdlEte Der uuiiiggsnNGH Stbduoe 0erusHoef,
mcb.i ,hr haS Saluaac.Gorp5 nitllbe Bst.
biili: leiiicte. Ons SraucrciagbdMoe Hcbit osr
0;aidintris, 9ntt;den uno lorritbeH ipurSs
pplLllduciQ oon bCn 8lGmmen ;erit6rt. Aus
Spl3 auiglfiitrt, mar oa8 @,bGu0e ;Iu,i Ste6e
merts lpd, nit SdIeicr bcoedt, 100 6RB lang
unb Sc f5u6 brett.
6r. StuoGrfsr idl6tt i,inen 5haSeH auf
$4,000, rucoon $4,000 ourd) Aiieturaul IN
bcr ,0eufid, anisritauiiben 5euerperjibes
IunGs @CicGidafi pom gtIu, a)orf" acbe(ft liHs-
Sic llrIGdle bee Srauocs 1T ui9t crinittelt.
l6r. 'pelihErfJr uHb ieine aHgsb3rtaeu hltteR
id 5ur 9tuhe bs0Cbeu uH6 eriunreu erlt DON
9latlbarn, ole iie lucdtcu, baB bic 8ralterei In
6lommcn iann.
Ter Seuridlcin mar III Baltimore ocutiib
5u ietsn unb fiihrte aHs ban uabs Der Staot.
grcu5c licgcnocn StroBu, joroie aus Baltimore
GouutH cine Niengt s5ui5nau:r ilEr Brauoitdtte.
&iGnen fllrSgr 3citmGr0e has 2'ebduoc II eineH
Gdluttbaliieu uJrpunoelt, ans lOddlem Hur ole
gtihwGrSten Sd]ornIteinc herp0Ira3teT.
t;eterf6;,pcut.lmtGg ia 28iscoaia.
Chicago, 29. Didr5. - Cine 0lpsbe
auS Gbippapae6aGs, SSSc., melOtt: Dun
cans Gyeit, luStdIe labt oleicm Srte il ben
ShippemafuB miin9st' iii'9 gtltsrn frita pl6e.
Iidl url 1C 6nB. 0a5 gSuliu trat aus oeu
llf5rn uno ltr6nte Ourd) Gie StaOt. i3uti
0dmms, Orei 85itdcH, cine S}iifer- NIB cine
SdlreiNegiuerIItatte pur0en weJ9eriii,n, uIs
n'ebrere arotre 0r;idtu oberbalb osr 5taat
Fab cbeniall9 SerfGr.. Ban itltt oeu ia
Den dlji $4,000"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
Gis ,8oc,tlW in Waine.

San9or, Maiae, 20. ytdr;. -Oie Sttis
ouug Der @iSpreit in yfeiuzYorf bat groBe
aufregung in Waine bsrporserufen. uno groBe
Guantitdten GiS weroen ein9eheilnlt. Sa
Bangor arb5itet man ununterbro6en Sonntag
uno @odeutag, ltuo Die arbeitrr itno in Gag
uuo Nohtihldlten eiugetbeilt. gretter iino 10
9elrdt. bag Der Brei5 BON Gannenbtettern bln=
nen elmer gSotc auf bas Doppelte fieg.
Sdgeipdbne, lueld)e gum gerpadtn bes @iits
hienen uno Dor Stuei sSodcn nod pertbloS
iraren, merben Jest NIT brei Dollars pro
g9agenlaoung beaahlt, nnb Der Sorratb IN Der
nm9ehung Don Bangor ili berartig erih6pft,
eob Gle gSieute meiIenrpeit fabreu, nm ieit
Satrer lagernbe Sdgeipabne in Der Idbe ab
sshraiiHter gdsemiibiell anssugrabeu.
Gnmbination Der S,etpsasesfer isbdneIer.
Wen.Yorf, 80. Mdr5.-0te bisFsen
@issGonipagnie'n baben oem Sernebnleu nah
cine Continuation gsidloiIsn, unb man uer'
tiinbet heutc, baB 6as Sis Die Gouiunlentsu
bon MN OIL ciuen Gent pro Ytuno oOer ntehrs
als $22.4O pro COME fofen ptrb. Sn Oaaine
iit Sis in leidlider Uteuge eingeheinnft tporoen,
uno bie bortisen 6dnOler uerId)ifTeu oaIielbe su
81 so bis SIS bro SDuue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
Renmfvtpa,sien'S corslpte 8efss=
Geber.

Qarrisburg, Yenui., %. Dtdrl. = Das
@eridlt frat I'M 2 uhr bsuts RaAulittas unter
tenn gorfte Der 9itdter 8earion uno Sender.
ion suiaminer. Oa Semble, Salter, Petroff,
CRAWFORD uub 3unlherasr fib uidt e,nfauOeu,
10 tpurbs ibre girsifaft fir periausn erfldrt
unb 5aftbeieble gegen iie ausaeiielt. esstere
lnb on irgenb elrem Bunfte lnuerhalb Der Ser.
Staatsn giltis. Das @eridtslofal mar oiat
nit Wcni6en gefIllt.
getsinlpoli5iftsu iIuo BEN 6liittisen baeits
auf Der 9pur.
Mep.g orf, 2s. gears. - sc prlaatst,
hab %. 5. 9enble, elmer Der in 5arrisburg
tpeaen 8sitebuHgsoeriud)ei1 Dot @ertat it.beaz
en2obbpilleu, iueldle ibrc SiIrgihaft i'm Stihe
lieBeu, bier angetommen iit uno nit ieiner 6tau
I'M st. Sames Sotel" logirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30

3tf GtSprciFe Tna pom, /. RlpTtl 80
nii, tuie iolat:
fhr Sftn at & mtNen
9SflHD taeiid1 ..........s. 5 6ts.,
~ ..........,.l0 Sts.,
22 -...-......,.1 1s StS.
&nes l6cr % 9fun6 60 9,nts pIo 100 Bfunb
Sir 2dben un6 itaurattoren 81 sents
PR f0t 4b Groferc Iartic'n uon ener 5onne bis 81
Sebn Conner 81 pgo Ionue 0bgsieTtrt, $G so In Der
@isrie6eIla9e.
Ia,,Cn Don Bttu 3onueu uub me6r $3.50 pro
8oHne aG1eitert, $G pro 3onne in 0er St5ne6erlase
Bartieu Don 100 4to. bis Su enrr Tonne i'm GisbePot
40 sts. pro 100 Blu o, o6geIteicrt Sd 8 to- EXTRA.
RoeShc0dS gepaQt nn0 ab9eliefert ie So;
HcrSels gepaGt unb abgeliefet e S2
EEr Scean" Damp fer SIS ole Tonne.
Eie YreiIe geten nur porduftq
GcG,rGu i 6pmp., 1Saieb ;fresert6 4 Soba,
". 81. Clst 4 onp.. Gbust1, cara & Sou1p.,
Sch. 9tcn,iaer. (77-9}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
1tar1sbea. itt Gbaricttespiae. g,tra.

Siee ytsger famcn aulGBlih Des belitigeu
Ssiertass bon ben bena1barten 9anobtitriften
bisrber uno nshrere S9ldsereisn fanOen i'm
2aufe Des Cages Sipiiden ibnen uno ben biefi-
gen Stubeuteu itatt. Sin gtegsr rpurbe in bas
&inn uno Elm anbcrer III baS Sanogeleuf &C.
ihofen. Wiopor SarriS orOnete Die 8srbaf-
tnna mehrerer RubefiDrsr an uno lleB bieielben
i'm @eidngniife ,lnterbrirsen. glle Bsrloneu,
pelae senei9t id1ieneu, bdnoel an3ufan9en,
murben aus Der gtaSt qslpislen ooer fsitgenom,
men. Gente abellp herridlt u0llitQnbiae &uhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
observation-disclosures.
9imfnroerttnn

Si;sfOr0ertta9.
Ser 9nFa!er hes 2SiisFtitooiss yis, s48 fir bas
am Sftl= DiOnta9 bei mir aus9eipieIte YJGHo m6ae
fidb teim nutsG. G.stWHeten geI0eI.
,SoiJ. De grieS,
9!r. 2S5, GantoHz apeitae,
(77-8 Ode Der Re9eferltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
40. Sabrgang.
Nottaea.
esn. atnta,mamm s esms's s.ssssts.

ecu, atnSaamaun & 9smr'S Brsbsstt-
(oonprsssed yeast),
Da man e,ttedt bot, eaB oteie Radbahrnunssn un@
e..r Seie Gh i'm gsartte beEnSeu, 70 bat ane d6te
@xsbbete unSeres ea6rtates auf jebem Badete ben
saau.en un!srer S.rma. GIe ansereu Fns Nadaaa'
munsen.
Caan perians. bon ietnem Grocer Son, 11sts0
nsaam ecmp'S Nrebbefe. Sdstth fri6!
gobris.9epst: SRI. -, RorssGntawsStraAs.
(Dfdrsi9.tS, q. 9. Bennett. @eihdftsIhhrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30

geregrapGt(Ge 9epefGe,t.
(Yeribfe Der rMScctrten 8reiie" f1r ben rDeutjhen
Sorrelponoenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
Scr Qsneffa,tS ttt Gnhoes.

Goboes, q. g., 20. Wdr5. Die 0sber
Der v5armonp= =Sptnncrei" itellten imginflauge
nit ihrem an letten 9antlias Ibeilb gefabteu
@ntlehuife Die Arbeit etn, unD 5000 Wlaun
iinb jttt an bent 4usftanoe betbstligt. @robe
aufresuns bsrsidt. Das @erii9t it i'm llrll<
iauie, oab Die fransDiiid)eu gSeber, uugsfdbr 25
Yroscnt aller angeitellten Der g pirnerei un1s
faiIenb, ben @eperbeueretu i'm Glide laII,n
uno on bic arbelt suriietfsbrsn rpollen. gi1lge
g8enige baben Dies bereits setban, uub etrpa
500 Spinbeln fin0 i'm @ange. SIM Safe bic
iibrigen fran3Dflden @eber tbren @atidlub
ausfiibren. 10 iteben erHitli6e 8ubeit0rungen
in Qu8iid)t. 2Sm. s. 3horne, Shasmc1iter
ber vSaruonp- Spiunerei" II. :uslsid3 MaDor
Der @taot, bot Der Yoli5ei Setsbl ertbeiit, allie
trafsuhsfnnnftratinnsu ioinrt III lInternriitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-30
ssus Oct gsunoesDauptfaot.
Ger Sa4es:2sa.


Baihtnaton, 20. Yfar5. Oas CUB
Gonite ceS 0auSconlite'S fir aRittel II. Wege,
befiebsnb aus ben Gepraieutarlteu Carlisle,
@ibion, @arfielo nub S5rpe, belt bsute cine
brci StuuSeu bauernOe Situng in Be5uS auf
bic poraeihlagere Wooifsiruna ees 3ldef3sds
unb gelangte su benz @ntialuiie, bem gan3en
Gomi;e folseube !3olabgabeH auf Die plrid,ie'
benen i3nferIorten porsuld)lageu: Wtelaoe
10 1I10O gents, SIR. Ds.) % $500 geats,
gtr. 10 bis 1S (Ds.) 25 5Il00, Scr. 16 Ds.)
% 7l100, SCR. 20 Os.) 80 0ll00. iiber ger. 20
(Ds.) sc 7I100 Gents.
Das Cub Gonlite iit Der anfht, bab bieie
gaiis 3oQbetrii9ercien perbinoeru uab hem
SntereIfe Der !3uderbdn6lcr lnb Raffiuerie> Ses
fiber lcpohl, tute benz Der @oniumenteu inn
gleiden MaBe gered)t lein tperOe.
Tie AHfSr!,dlc seseis BsusSnsia.
Der Yrdiibent Ibcrm.ttelte heute oen1 Se
nate i'm @ullan9e nit benz att 20. Sanuar
b. 8. angenom,nenen SeidpuiIe einen 8eridt
ocS Stdatslefreidrs in Stsug auf Die 4ulprii
fe aeseu @ene5uela. Nus oem Ssribte gsbt
berbor. CAP bis gum IL. Sebruar 1880 I'M
@anaen $271 ,745.20 BON 8enesIela erhalteu,
unb eab bon bieier Suntme s179, ,334.63 an
anlprufhsrbeben nertbetlt unroeu iino. Siers
nod, bteibt BON Der e:npIan9enen Sumnle ein
8est bon $92 ,410.57 itbrig, auf ipel1en bcreitS
3inien I'M Eetraae bon S27 ,632.0S aufgelau=
fen fnb. Der 9srid)t e1ltbdlt fernerbiu Au5,
tunft iiber bic BON Der oenlildten &omnliifion
III Gene5ueIa besiisltda Dieler anlpriid,e periibe
ten Setriiaereien, Die i'm getreiF Der Angelegenz
belt enseIeitete untellud)uns uno iiber Die llrs
bon Gcnesnela seforOert muroen.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23
Boston Founded on a Gold Bed
Scientific American.

StltHtlHc Alncflchii.
 An artesian well is now being sunk in Boston, which, according to the America,a 1rcItitect, seems to have at least one pecu- liar feature. The well has been driven rather more than fifteen hundred feet without reaching any considerable spring, although there is constant moderate flow of water into it, but it seems that at a distance of fourteen hundred feet from the surface stratum of gold bearing quartz, twenty feet thick. was reached and pierced. As the city is itself situa- ted on mass of diluvial clay and gravel, although surrounded on all sides, at a distance of a few miles, by granite and porphyry formations, it might naturally be inferred that the auriferous vein would crop out somewhere about the edge of the basin, and as "bonanzas' twenty feet thick are not only rare but valuable, possibly further attempts may be made to trace the course of the de- posit. We are not informed, adds the editor, whether the material brought up by the augur proved to be very rich in the precious metal; probably it was not, but no surprising results could be expected from a random incision into the rock. Whether any one succeeds in making any profit out of it or not, the thought that Boston, alone of large cities, rests upon plateau of gold ore may at least serve to gratify the vanity of it's inhabi- fantS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23

day, and very watchful at night, when the household pests commit most of their depredations. Their smallness and slen- derness enable them frequently to follow rats into their holes and kill them in q trice. The general belief that they de- stroy life by sucking blood is erroneous, notwithstanding the statements of nat uralists, from Buffon to Cuyier and Geof- frey St. Hilaire. After death they, like other members of the weazcl tribe, doubt less suck the blood of their victims, but they kill too quickly for so slow pro- cess. 1t has been shown by repeated experiment that they often inflict but q single wound, which proves almost in simultaneously fatal. They then, as a rule, quit their victim at once and kill another in the same way. The simple wound is under or behind the ear, and may or may not pierce the large blood-vessels. The canines enter the spinal cord be- tween the skull and the first vertebra of the neck, destroying the victim as the matadore destroys the bull. They pierce the medulla oblongata, the very center of life, and immediately extingliish mo- ton, consciousness and sensation This is one of the many instances in which the instinct of animals has anticipated the tardy deductions of science. The ferret is so masterly rat-slayer that there seems to be every reason for intro ducing him into our domestic economy, as he will accomplish what trap, poison, cat and dog have not and can not.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23
Hammerinr hx ElectrIcity.

Under the name of "an electric ham mer" Messrs. Siemens and Ilalske, oi Berlin, have lately presented an arrange ment which consists essentially of three coils and hollow rod of iron or steel, which can move to and fro within the coils in the direction of their axis. By means of constant current, of unvary- ing direction, sent through the middle coil, tho rod is magnetised; and through tho other coilsa machine or battery sends alternating currents, by virtue of which the rod is alternately drawn in and thrust out with great rapidity. The mos ton on one side is limited by spiral spring working an elastic cushion, With d screw arrangement the rod can be worked with the necessary step-to-stcp rotation in boring rock. When the bor- ing in rock has gone so far that the bord- CT no longer reaches the rock, one of the rod d-guiding projections on the upper coll is struck, and this has the effect of dis. placing all three coils in their stand, wherein they are held fast only by fric- tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23
In the City.

The difference between "city" and their country cousins is more marked than most people believe. The first iIII- pression which a man has on finding himself for the first time in great city is of vague excitement, accompanied by sense of danger. The multiplicity of objects appear fantastic to an eye accus- toned to rural scenery; the unintermit- tent noises, the entangled yet purposeful movements, and above all, the shifting panorama of unfamiliar human faces, combine to throw the visitor into state of mind totally strange to him. And amid so much tumultuous life he sees death everywhere on the lookout for victim. But if a visitor to these strange regions looks at the faces of those he meets in search of some reflection of his own perturbation, he looks in vain. The countenance ofthe city man, as he treads his way along the street, is curiously i'm passive At first glance it appears also to be unobservant; but this it is not. For although he seems to look at nothing, it becomes evident that he sees everything.
 He mechanically informs himself, out of the corner of his eye, of everything that might tend to obstruct or threaten him; and though he passes through thousand people without encountering the gaze or treading on the toes of any one of them he will recognize an acquaintance or cal culate to an inch the rate of speed at which he must make the crossing in or der to escape the omnibus from one direction and the truck from the other Doubtless custom and memory will ac- count for it; yet the impressive face would probably appear far less impassive than it does had not the contraction of the fa- cial muscles, brought about by the con stant assaults of innumerable impressions and the impossibility of responding to them all, become in manner fixed. The houses and the pavements, the vehi- cles and the hubbub, produce an effect upon these muscles just the reverse of that exercised by the hills and dales of the country; they press them in instead of drawing them out-in other words, the mind resists them instead of sym pathizing with them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23
Coming Changes in the United States su preme Court.
 Waehiugtnu Raput,lin

Washington Republic
 One of the most important duties the new President will have to perform will be the appointment of four Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice Clifford, notwith- standing the natural sensitiveness of his friends on the subject, is mentally and physically incapable of ever taking his seat upon the woodwork again. He is v years old, andFhis health is so precar- ious that he can hardly be expected to long survive. Justice Hunts health is also threatening. He has not been upon the bench for two years, and will prob ably never be able to resume his duties. He is 70 years old. Justice Swayne, although in good health, is 76 years old, and it is understood that he will retire within year. Justice Strong is also in good health, but he iss72 years old, and it is understood that he will retire after the 4th of March and take advantage of the full pension allowed by law. Thus Mir. Garfield will have the appointment of four new Judges, respQnsi bility he ought not to regard lightly Of course only Republicans will be selected, and Court will then stand eight Republicans to one Democrat Justice Field,) who was appointed as a Republican. One of these Judges should come from New England, one from New York, one from Pennsylvania and one from the South. Justice Swayne is from Ohio, but that State has the Chief Justice and the South hardly her quota.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23
Why win You

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