davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19

that with big fist, muscular arm, and 49,
pound weight, you dare. not tell: the man the
honest truth, but go hobblihg away as though you
had been swindling everybody
Mr.. Meatax politely bows to you as an old ac-
quantance, and invitingly refers you to his choice
display of tendeneins, frst-cut roass, and tender
lamb-chopS; his meats always tender, first
class and kept just long enough TO suit your tastes
no matter how critical your appetite he has some
thing that viii lust suit he is SO cheerful, ac
commodating, and polite that you haven't the
heart to tell him your last steak was tough enough
to turn over an express wagon, and ' those chops
delusive pounds of fat and bone; you are too
weak-minded to let the imposter know that his
corned- beef has the flavor ofsalted chips but smile
and talk politics with him as though he was the
cleVereSt fellow in the world
MeataN No. is a Surly gentleman, who eyes you
as though longing to dissect your physical anat-
omy. Meatax No. doesn't believe there is any
such diseases as rinderpest and sheep-rot Meat
Ak No. is jolly and red noSed and has little story
TO tell you But time is passing and your basket is
yet untitled. The old customers are thinning off
and their places usurped by the boarding house
iadies-the home rulers-whe always drop in late
to cheaper everything and profit by the market
ers inactivity-dear, dainty little creatures,
dressed in all the colors of the Rainbow, smelling
of musk and night blooming cereus, and
ever wide awake, vigilant as cat to
purloin cream. with impassive, inhexible faces
as were never seen in a market before, Whatlively
spatS these practical femininities are constantly
having With the Obuse hucksters they critically
taste this and smell of that, peering sus-
piciously at measures, weighing turkeys and chick
ems in their OWN fair hands, tasting the merits of
butterw with purSed- up lips and disparagingly
ing their heads at everything and everybody.
The 0AV Is wearing the crowd has and
market day is over. Ye gods! and your basket
empty still! Yet how many there are who never
appreciate the golden moments of time, and who,
while gazing uncertain and doubtful on the great
business oflife, find earths hopes and joys forever
fading from their sight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
Now York General Market.

bales uplands, 1Oc; Orleans lie; weekly receipts
1894 bales; gross receipts q s2 bales expors-Great
Britain S3 bales; France O4s bales; the Continent
1858 bales; sales 1852 bales in stock 241S4 bales.
FlOur-Southern steady and quiet; common to fair
extra, 81 7595 2 good to choice do, s. 2597 D Wheat
feyerish and unsettled cash without decided change
closing weak futures heavy and 1@2c lower; export
demand moderate; ungrnded red, q 2o@l 30. Corn
cash lots shade better; options quiet and weak;
with the advance lost heavy and declining: MOI As
Q45c. Hops steady yearIlngs, 1l@15c. Coffee dull:
Rio cargoes, 0l<913i{c. Sugar dull refined in fair
demand; standard A, SIC. Molasses frmer and in
better demand; refining quoted nominsly at 2S93Oc.
Turpentins weak at sc. Wool dull and heavf7 do
nestle fleece 38@4sc; Texas, H935c. Pork very dill
and nominally unchanged; middeS dull; short clear
s. SOS 60 Lard without important change, closing
Meak at sIl I2l,6e1l Is. Freights firmer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS.
BY CHARLEY COON.

He got to Paris late at night,
So tired he could not stand,
He'd three valises by his side,
A guide book i'll his hand.
He singled out hackman
From the crewd-Said he, "My man,
Just drive me to the best hotel,
Je suis American"
The jehu drove him to "the Grand"
By route circuitouS,
And charged price which was, well,
BY no means gratuitOuS.
The stranger paid, then registered,
And TO the clerk began,
Il want the best room in the house,
Je suis American"
They showed him up to twenty blank,
Upon the parlor floor;
Two candles on the mantelpiece,
\ gilt plate on the door,
But ere he slept he unused thus
His lucubrations ran,
Tomorrow I'll make Paris howl,
Je SuiS American"
And make it howl he did indeed,
From Concorde to Bastile.
From Madelaine TO Luxembourg
He raced, and at Mabille
Wound up the day. But when one fair
ldU
Seductively-" No. no." said he,
''Je suis American"
Next day he to the summit of
The Are de Triomphe hied.
well, vat you links of zees?' Inquired
A Frenchman by his side
"This? this is nothing" answered he;
"Deny it if you can.
You ought 10 see our BROOKLYN bridge.
Je STIiS American"
"Into gilded restaurant
He CHANGED to drop one day;
The walters jargon fairly took
His appetite away.
"Confound these dishesI cooked" said he,
"0n the odious Frenchman's plan;
Give me a plate of pork and beans,
Je suis American
Where'er he went. whate'er he did,
Twas always just the same.
He couldn't, 1t appeared. forget
The country whence he came.
And when at home again, his eyes
Familiar scenes did scan,
He DOTTED his hat, Thank God" he cried
"Je suiS American"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
IN WASHINGTnN.

All of lot three g. ia square three hundred and
eighty two t352) and improvements thereon, knOEA
AZ the Central Guard-HOuSe, situated ON lOulSiAAa
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest,
containing 1854 square feet OF ground more or lesS
Part of lot three 49, square four hundred and ninety
$780, situated on the north side of street. betUeeR
and Sixth streets northwest, cOntaiaA
ing 4,272 square feet OfgrOuad, more or less.
certain parcel in square south of square one hua-
dred and eightyOne (ISll beginning at point thA
north side Of street northwest tOrtyeight feet tHe
inches west of the west line of Sixteenth stFeSt
ming thence long n street westerly eighteen feeky
thence nOrheTly sixty-twO and fourteen bundredthS
along said avenue nineteen and sxtynne hundredth3
feet; thence ftY-fOuF and twenty-Seven hundfedfhe
feet south to the point of beginning on street.
IN GEORGETOWN;
Part of lots fOrty-seven 4) fOrty-eiSht (ls), ana
fortynine 49, in square thirty 1907, with inlpr0WeS
ments thereon, being the old Town House and No 8
Engine House: Provided, That the Engine HousS
may be used by the District until Engine HOUSE
is constructed; but the purchaser shall be RllOWea
rental therefor at the rRe Of six per cent. on the
purchase money for sIloh use
Part of lot two hundred and forty (I in squazs
uinety-nine (S9).
The terms of sale are One-hRH Of the DurehAsa
money in cash and balance in six and twelve months
with Interest at SIX per cent secured BY deed or t3
on the property purchased
A deposit of one hundred dollars down at time q
sale VIII be required upon each piece Of property sold
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids it, in their Judgment, the property offered
does not bring fair market price.
By order Ofthe Commissioners,
WILLIAM T1SDALL, Secretary.
maISFriSS at4t
[Critic Star, and Post: Two successive times each
week for two weeks before date of sale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
Proposals for Coal and Wood.
DO0RKEEPER's OFFICE,

DOoRREEPERs OFFICE,
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March Is, 1891.
GEALED PROPOSALS will he received ut this Office
- till l. O'Clock noon or THURSDAY, March q
next for the delivery To the United STATES House OF
Representatives aud for storing in vaults Of south
wing OF Capitol eight hundred 500 tons best qualify
White Ash Furnace Coal. one hundred (ie0l cords
Spruce Pine Wood, and sixty t6Jl cords Oak WOOds
all 10 be delivered and stored on or before FRIDAY
Aprl "a. storage and Government inspection at bid
der'S cost. Coal to weigh 224O pounds per ton and
Wood to measure rs cubic feet per cord. The rshS
tn accent or reject IN quantity aud 20 re-
ect any and all bids is reserved to t;6 Government,
Oak Wood mist be sawed IN two cuts, and all wood
there If desired Envelopes containing bids must b
marked Proposals tor Coal and Wood" and adj
CrdAS- W. FIELD,
maI9St DooriCeeper House OF Representative.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19

LONDON, March 1s.-ConsOls for money, 100 1-16 for
the account, 100 SIG. Bonds-four and halls IIIs<;
fves 1O; Atlantic and Great Western frsts 6SI: do
seconds, 3ls; Erie 1874 Pennsylvania Central, 6SS
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day is E2i9000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
Government Sale of Old Material.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.,
nrH,a, C.F Gs,,,~a,.rr;a.f,,ar Ar,.hffa..,f

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Office of Supervising Architect,
March Is, 1884,
FTIHERE will be Offered for sale at public auctlOa
4 at 3 o'clock .. M, WEDNESDAY, March q At
the Treasury Department lot of old Isrial, con.
Sisting III part of four Steam Boilers. one Donkey
Pump, one Safe, Scrap Ir0n Brass Copper, and Lead
Terms of sale: Cash delivery.
The right is reserved TO reject any hid II deemed fer
the best interest of the Government to do SO.
The articles can be seen and schedule thereof Oh
tanned upon application al this office.
JAS. g. HILL,
ma1S-2t Supervising ArchitePt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
proposals.
Proposals for Summer Uniforms
and Hats.
DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
Office of Major and Superintendent,
202 FOuf-a nd a half street N W

DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
Office of Major and Superintendent,
20l EOur-and-a half street N. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March "A, 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut thlg
- Office until u o'clock M TUESDAY, 18th inst, -
which hour they viii be opened, for furnishing this
department with two hundred (20O) UnifTrLls, more
or less, to measure for summer wear OF Metropolitan
Police viz: FrOck coat, sack coat pantaOOns, and
vest The frocS coat. sack coat and pautaOOns to b
made of the best quality OF navyb blue flannel indigo
blue dye, and to weigh not less than twelve I'D
ounces t0he yard; hfty-two 90 pairs OF the Psntsb
looms, more or less 70 be rein forced.
The vest TO be made of hest quality Of white duck.
The garments to be cut in accordance with the reg
ulatiOns for uniforms 20 be by the Metropolitan
POiics Force
Sealed proposals will be received and opened as
same time for hundred and thrLy-five isjJ Hats
more or less for summer wear of the Police Ferce.
Sample Of material and hats must accompany bids.
The contracts to be completed within twenty-five Isl
days from date of award Payment for the clothing
to be made in three 81 monthly installments.
pietion of the work. Payment for the hats to %
made on LIST of month following delivery
The right to reject any ali bids is reserved.
Bidders are invited to be present ct the opening o.
bids
For further information apply to Captain O, n.
Vernon, Inspector Metropolitan Police at this offiea.
By order OF Commissioners d. G..
VIM G. BROCK,
maI99JS Major and STUNT MetrOD0Iitau POltca.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
2fllcfior1 Sales.
United States MarShaPS Sale.

DY VIRTUE of q writ of ieri iacias, issued out e
Id the clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia and to me directed will sell e
pubic sale, for cash. at the Court House door OfSad
District, MONDAY, the 2st day of March 1881. At
Il O'Clock M, all the right, title, claim and Interest
Ofthe defendant, Louis W. Richie in and TO the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
Lots numbered %, 81 IS, %. In Blake and KeIiy'g
subdivision Of square numbered l9l, in the city q
Washington said District; and part of lot liz, Beatty
& Hawkins addition to Georgetown. said Districk
described Is follows: Beginning Frederick stresi
at line dividing the house ON this parcel from the
house the SOUTH thence north Is feet thence eAsk
81 feet thence south 10 feet thence west to the begin
ning together with all and singular the improve
mentS thereon levied uDon the property OF Louis
W. Richie, TO satisfy execution No. 1870 at law b
favor of James AIanOSue use OF Fredk ". Jones'
trustee.
FREDK. DOUGLASS
Il. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
commissioners Sale.

OFFICE OF THE COHSIIssIoNERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, March II, 1891
IN PURSUANCE Of the third and sixth sections q
Il act of Congress approved March g. 1881, the fol,
lowing property of the District will be offered for salo
at public auction THURSDAY, the 3lst instant In
front OF the premises commencing at o'clock D.
with the lot first named herein, aud continuing thS
following order:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19

EaraJv, yo,.v M,.L.s

BALTIMORE. March 1s.-Virginia skies, deferred,
15 do consolidated S15; do second SERIES past due
coupons, 49, ten-fOres, j0 Virginia tenfOrties
coupon, 9ils bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
The OmcfaI Transfers or Yesterday a
Recorded.

Mr.. J. F. Oimstead presents the following transac-
lions III real estate in the District yesterday as
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On N street north, corner Twenty fourth street
west: part of lot 10, square 81; William ID. Cassin ct al
trustees, to Thomas 0'Day, 1850.
On II street north, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets west 20 feet by depth
square I05 Mahl0n Ashford, trustee, to Charles G.
ON III street north between Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets west east half of lot go feet by depth
square los: Mahlon Ashford, trustee, TO Annie G.
Glover. S.46i.0S.
On Sixth street east. street north; lot IS (S
by 100 feet square S29; Robert e. Thompson to Ann
brose Terrell, SiE
GEORGETOWN.
On BeaIl street between High and Congress streets
part of lot So least 20 by 10 feet Beal addtiOn also
on Dunbarton street, corner OF Greene street
parts Of lots I25 and lbs Beals addition: G. NJ Mat
thews, trustee to George I. Byng nominal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19
Proposals for Construction of New
Carp Pond ia Monument Lot.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WAsHISoToS, March Is, 1891
DY direction of the Board of Commissioners,
ID sealed proposals win be received at this oficS
until Z O'Clock m. on MONDAY. March d 1881, foR
the construction of rev Carp Pond III the NOnunleHk
Lot in this city.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications can be
obtained at this Office together with all necessary in
formation, upon application therefor and bids upOa
these forms Will alone be considered.
WI. TWINING,
Major Of Engineers U. ) ~,
To IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-19

DROFESSOR A. E CARPENTER-"DfA RYEIS
Il and Fun of MeSmerism." TaIlmadge Hall, every
night till March g. Popular prices. Matinee S6tur-
day at D. H. Tickets sale daily al TallmSdge Han.
naI7-etE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27

tn ieine arme i6lisben. aber Der Selb-
butter i9ritt Suii9sn 8sibe unb entfsrnte
ben peruirrten Burden nit Der Sanb, in=
benz er entriitst iasts:
Bas fino biss fir bduriI9e Wanisren ?
gBeibt ou, no bu bift9 8enimm bid on.
fdnbis.
Wit ansf unb 3ittsrn rief Sonatus :
I'm @ott.suilsn, liebsr JsIobiter, Ct.
siirnt gu9 nt4t. Sbr tpsrbst Elm l1ngIld
anridten F.; i9 ueroe 5u Guren SlBen foot
nie%oer fnfsn. a9, babt bod Elm Yis9en
Witl.io nit mir unb nit gurern auten
aenn9en!
slles mub orb.ntIi9 unb fsin ,uaeb.n,
ipra1 Der Sslobiter. Sd mD6te Dir
pobl etuas iassn, Sonatus, bas bid
pabri9sinli9 e~rfrsu.n tpiro aber i'd
p.rbe, tuis es f4 sesiemt, erft bei bisi.n
Serren uno Sauen UNI grlaubniniB BIT.
ten.
Sa, ia, uta9t i'm frob, Den guten 3d.
natus; mir usrben gu9 baatbar Iein d!
risf man BON allen Seiten ibun Su.
Domains 9tpit, iaste Der iSslbpd9ter,
Sbr babt 5000 6rcs @olo aus Californian
aitgebra4t, nidt tpabr? Rein, rein, laBt
fedsn, i'd CLAUDE Gu9 auf's @ort. Sbr
peroet brap unb arbsitiam fem ? Woblan,
made nsin gutes aenn4sn slidli9 i9
nebme Did gu meinem Sobne on, tomn1 !
SOnatus mari ii3 in bic ibm barssbos
tenen Urine uno umarmte isinsn 3utinfti-
gen 8ater 9anS enisidt, tudbreno er Dor
5reuoe Taft obnma4ti9 fiferte:
@uter WsnI9, sbeImiitbiger Gelbbater !
i'd tusroe gu9 ebren, gu9 lieben big an
uaein gnoe! Sd tusrbe ti9tig arbsiten,
mir psrben slidIi4 isin uis 6rsi gnssl i'm
Simmel!
ct lief mad asnn6en unb i9loB lie
sleitfaQs in feline arms; absr Der Selo.
bitter entfernte i'm ioglei6 pieoer un6 per.
mics ibm feline unanftdnbisen Wanieren.
&uit iprans, I'M ieinsr Sreube 2u5t su
MAIDEN, i9reisnb bur9s 3immsr unb mari
in isinem pitsn 2auf Die Stiible nm.
als man i'm gu berubisen iu9te, risf ct /:
@erssbt ss mir; i'd tann ni6ts bafir,
i'd uuB meine Srsube austoben, iont Ct.
ftide i'd BARN. Bin i'd mad ooer trdume
i49 Hein, nein, es lit ipabr? aenn9en
oas quite asnn9en, meme Srau2 SD Der
Wann bon aennden9 Nd, Ssrr Yictor,
psr bdtte oas boffsn %t6nnsn, als mir in
oas abi9suIi9e 8afsrIo4 tau9ten?
l1nb er i9Ius feline Urine I'm Den Gals
l.ines 5reunoes unb tpsinte an ieinsr
grut aber slei9 barauf iprang er on
ben Slid, ersriff elm SIas uno risf:
Sod einen frobsn frintipru6 Meine
Ssrren, ueine Samen, meme Sreunoe, i6
trinte auf Die @siunobsit uno auf oas
LANCE 2sben msines Ienn6ens, Der Srau
&uit, 9d9tsrin bes 8lausnSofs gu aerb.s
laer! SD trinte 81 gbrsn uniers i96nen
8aterlanoes uno i'd prsiie Soft i'm Simmel,
Der uns ale Suiammen sliidli9 isin IdBt.
Surrab /! Surrab!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
Bier g.

Ser Sauptmann Der sueiten Gom=
pa9nie zines preuBii6sn Snfanterierssis
ments, oas in Sberi6leiien itationirt uno
sum sr6Btsn She'll aus 8%aHsrpolaten su.
lammen9eieBt 1T, batte isinsn SelSwtbel
beauftra9t, cine Gonouitsnlilte Der 2eute
Der Gompasnie 5u fiibrsn. gs tparen
rduIi6 tuteoerbolt grcefe p%orssfommen
unb Der Sauptmann toOlts Den Saupt.
bdbnen turd bieie Sibrunssattefe auf Die
Spur tommen. Na5 8srlauf BON Suei
Wo6en, als pieber einmal Elm 3ramal
suii9en Soloaten uno gipiI i~tatt9efun.
Den, lisB Der Sauptmann ben GeI6pebel
fommen u. ii9 Die gonouitsnIiite porlesen
Sieielbe entbielt cine LANCE &eibe bon gas
men unb biater ben msiten bsrlslbsn fano
Der gompa9nitfi5:e1 einen ooer uaebrere
srobe 9, ionit aber feline Spur irssno 81.
neg f1le6teu ooer 9utsn 3eugniIies.
.8as ion i'd nit bisiem Wii9," fu6r Der
Ssrr Sauptmann baber ben Selbwsbel an,
oaraus lam fein Sdp.in tlus tperSsn.
Rennsn sic bas cine gonbuitenliite? 2"
v3u 8efsbL Serr Sauptmann, srpies
berte Der SsIopsbel, F6 itramm au5ri9.
tsnb, lid babe Die Ginri9tuns fir Die
befe unb einfa&ite 9sbalten.~
.Bas gum SsufsI ioQsn aber ole bic g
bebsuten ? Dolen sic mir bieielben ni6t
s'fdaisft srtIarsn," brauits Der 9auptmann
auf.
vSalten 5u @nabsn, Ssrr Sauptmann,
msin Serbs iaufen fait ale un6 es 1T ibr
i6limmitsr Sebler. Sinh iont orbentIits
Solbaten nnb lafen f9 islten etipas su
idulosn tommen aber iaufsn tbun He, iaus
fen, bob es cine Sdanbs lit. ginselne
Iinb bi,iem Safer i9limmsr ergeben als
Gnoere, ba bic Sruntlu9t aber alsemein
III, babe i'd. I'M 3sit uno Yapisr gu ipa.
rem, bas S als 8sSsi9runs oielss Garbi-
~naQaitsrs Der G~Ompasuie sepdblt un6
folgenoe Scala Der Srunfenbolbsnbaftigs
tsit Der ein3sInsn SOloatsn sinssfabrt
S bebeutst : Sduft.
S S bsosutst : Sduft fart.
S beosutet Sduft iebr fart unb
SSSS bsosutst: Sduft ftsts isbr
fart.
SaItsn ~ 9naosn, Ssrr Sauptmann,
bas III bod tlar uno lsi8t psrtdnoli9."
Der Sauptmann i9dmte f9 Ieines
u,anselbaften 8esrifsoerm6ssns, belobte
la9snb ieinsn unters'bsnen ipsssn isiner
vSinbisteit" uno bictirte ieoem Der 3erls,
binter bsiien Namen bier S psr3ei9net ma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
XIII.
Die Setmfebr.

Sos Sampfboot g o 8 o, bas suiI9en
2onbon unb Nniwsrpsn Sienit tbut, fam
nod @epobnbeit bic S9elbe aufssfabrsn.
Sas md9tise S9iff ipaItete Die roIsnben
Weuen uno idien wis Elm BON buno.rt uns
R9tbaren 9ferben 9ejOssnet Sissesma-
gen iiber Den Strom 3u 9leiten. luf BEN
Bed ~bsfanben f4 pieIe Rsiienbsn, bas
Ause nod Der Staot seridtst baltenb.
bersn Quai's unb @ebdube ii9 in Der
6erns Dor ibrsn 8lidsn gu entfalten be-
sannen. Sbre aufmerfiamteit uuroe je.
bod ni9t isltsn abgepanot our9 oas ions
berbare 8enebmen BON brei iun9en Geuten,
bic lsbr bidt bsim 8orbertepen itanbsn.
sic tamen tpabri9einli9 bon elmer psitsn
Heiie unb mubten ben sroben O3ean
bur4freuSt baben; oenn ibre @eli4ter
iuaren BON Der Come s~ebrdunt. Giner
bon ibnen fubr nit Den Mrmen In Der 2uft
berum ober tanste Ober i9rie uno ians
9an3 aubsr I'D Dor gnt3idsn bic beiben
an6ern iuaren psniser au~ssslaIsn, bod
9ldn3te ibr @,ii4t Dor Yessifsrung un6
tn ibren Musen blinttsn Sreuoentbrdneu.
Serienige, Der ii9 bur9 feline leibens
i&aftIi&sn @ebebroen bsmertli9 ssma9t
bate, ipran9 pI6Bli& 5ur Settle, bog F9
70 melt lber bic Srifuns. bab er in bic
Slutb su fdr3en brobte, unb REF bann
iau&ynb isinsn @efd6rten gu:
Nd, 6err Yietor, 6srr San, Id sittsre
Dor @~ufrssuns. Sebt bort bel Der Bride,
Elm Mann nit einem g3ado, es 1T Der
Sslbblter. Der Batter BON u1einem asnns
Den! 8, lisbsr Soft. Ct 1T ni&t mebr
b6ie auf mid, tuis wlrbe Ct ionit BON Rat
tsn=9aesbond fommen, UNI bas 9ampfs
boot abjuwarten unb mir bic 9anb su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
Neuer @runb fir's Smhfen.

goitor - bssesnst isinsm Srsuno Doc.
tor @ottfrieo unb fragile i'm
SIT es abiolut n6tbis, SOitor, bab man
i& impfen ld4t9
9Ottor 4: Sir bid 1T Is ratbiam. psr.
tber 5rsunb
Gbitor: Barum bsnn ssrabe fir mid 2
8ottor /: Su muBt gar raan&ssS 9mier'
blatt CUR Sanb nsbmen, bas einsn 9arti.
cen anfsaunssitOff nit fi& brinst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
Does nreught 10 Any Go0A,

The effect Of a season Of long con-
tinucd drought is to improve the fer.
tility Of the soil. During such a
season the water in the soil is con,
tinnal,y rising to the suriace by cay
Hilary attraction and is there evaro
rated 1t is precisely be reverse
the lr;.chitS process. To lauch
rain passing down through an cren
soil, mas tAel effect ol teaching cut
tie inorganic elements and carrying
them do%n beyond TIE reach cf the
roots Of l.ants THIS OF course has
tLe effect OF imp"veiishing the soil
by derriving it Of those elements
: ecessary to tie growth and maturity
Of plants. On the other hand, when
a drought sets in the moisture from
below which holds in solution small
portions Of potash, soda, magnesia
and phosphoric acid commences to
rise, and as it evaporates from the
surface it leaves behind it in the soil
near the surface those inorganic ele-
ments, just as the salt water when
evaporated will leave the salt behind.
In both cases only the pure water es-
capes. All matters held in solution
remain. The effect Of drought, there
fore, is to bring up from the subsoil
the elements mentioned, and to de-
posit them near the surface for the
use of plants. 1t follows from this
that soils are improved by drought,
provided, the amount of water neces-
sary to the growth Of crop is forth
coming. All cf this goes to prove
that the soils Of the drought stricken
sections are in good condition to
receive the fall sowings Of rye, oats
and wheat with the promise Of re-
munerativereturn. f'ow rye on sandy
land and oats or wheat on st f,cr
lands. The rye will afford excellent
pasture for cattle or sheep. The oats
will save YOU much expenditure for
corn, and the wheat will be conveL-
lent next summer and fall when, per
haps, honr may be eight or ten dol
lars per barrel.-FAyet:eville IN. c.
Examiner.