davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Senatpr Mabpne'8 Sranbitbat=
sung Der SuuScsbeamten In
0Siroiuicu

gSaibiugton, "a. ausuf. = Die
rYOft" perfiin1et, bab auf Seranlaiiuug oes
Senators Wabone Elm @:rfular an Die Sieao=
iufters unb republifaniiden GInbesbeamteu
in 8irginien geididt tpiro, meldleS bieielbeu
uuforbert, nireimillig" fiinf Brcsen, ibres
@ebalts 3ur SDrberung Der &eaoiuter>Ses
ipegung in Sir9inieu beiiuifeuecn. Oas
Girtular unterideibet iid) inioferu bon Dem
SAB Snbbel 'ifen, ais es bas Saldr eiues
leben Seamten, on ben es abreiiirt 1T, iouie
Ben Setras, ben berielbe bemnad ,u bled II
bat, ermdbnt. Die fiinf YrOieut uliifieu na.
tiirllb nod anBer ben swei BroSent, I'M
melde Sap Subbsn bic Beamteu berei,s
branhidatste. bsaahlt fperheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
sdMimoinAt

bsranrgsr urb TubertuIoIe, gbt5iits, SercbseIn,
Stpbtlis, G9pinber, 9ntartura Iinb Srebs Der Mes
ren, 6drnrnbr, nrtnbaltung, po es pbne Nnperbuna
hes Satpeters einberilug ibait uno bic i6mer,enee
@nmeneing eises Snitrilmentes InrptPi9 ma6t -
Stein uub Cries uub in allen Tdaen opn Gnt;inSura
Der yheren i'b Der 8laie icipe In 6roniiGen JaaeR
bl SrnuentrantbGiten.
Cine 6ai6e entbdlt mebr mirtidme arsneiif0fe, ais
ir9eno Elm anberes gtte, oie inf bis iebs E9eelsfI
bou notbig MAIDEN, tpatrsne bon Sariapariqiau tin
-heefH TsI nnu oiin{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Nthtcr 3nuh .

eittle- q d, art., %. auguf. -9;s
Jludridbt lit bier eiusetrOiieu, baB DC: gteaet
gpnd), iuelder einen angrifi auf eine me.fe
Grau madte, bur6 etneu Dtob eridoiieu
nnnrApfr Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Gr. Nacipap's
Sar fapartrfiam-
3efofp ent.
Der sroks Slatretaiger.

Ulr lie netltna drpriter ardutbsiter. ererbt,r
peer anterer SctopteiE III Sen SWtgcn pber bem ma.
9en ocr @alit crer ben Gncden, rem SleiId oper Se
Vtroen, pelbC oas BIut peraiiten ~"
Sprprl4t @Idntbetteu. Snpd enfros, berbcrber,
6er SabitrS. Sbrpilis puS &eusre Sie6eripInSsn
Glchllde rne elite @eiuirlre Saliflu6. eraiiIb.
MontPeit, ipdbe Sdbelineen, Grinetopf Cssbarmtuts
tefleioen, @rSes, Srl'erlprt!Ilmaen, 9noten, g6s
Zen. Stspebfc, Hitrcn une 9Idienleioeu broniSdber
AbelmatlSnne un6 @i6t, Sbpiuriubt, 8laienStsi,,
nub Sries sipts gbnrten Ser ObSen arantbeitsn be.
n'h b'Swe'len aEsere Nnmcn gegebeu iueroen.
Bel Apotbefern fir Elm y Dollar bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
2sibten &anfs basoaseeommeu

Greenfield, MaH., "a. auguf. -
9anl. Sullioun, Der 1S-idbrise gurlde, mel,
der Dor etlidlen gSodlen gu Eurner's Salts
ts tsH ss e e Mssas n na iSn Sm
mari murbe beute bes Sobtidlags iiberfiibit
uno 81 3pei Sabren ,3uGtbaus uerurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
EereSrap9if9e 9epefden.
Der 9rdiipcut i'm Sfcwpprt,

Cs-i&ts Der .gfcciirteu greiie" fur ben SsatfGea
GDrreippnoenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Ulan leIe ,,Ealidj uno Wabr."

Dian ididt cine 8risfmnrts nu 81 8abwas
g. Co., SIR. SO, Narreus, Ode Der Sbur4,
Strabe, New yOrt.
w- 8eIsbruus Tauisnss bon Dollars tpert5. utrs
gu1 uesiSidt rsften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Gin oeeetabilif6eS Griaemittef
fur Salpmel.


Bcatomui.n obns ieaIi5en Bsisef4mlf, elegant NIT
htcm GuHnl, sIaiirt, pursirsn rssuItTsn. rs;His'E
nh itGrten.
Raspap's pilen CUR sur auer aran.bstsn bes
Toeens, Der 2eber, Der 9ebarme, Der 9lieren, Der
Blnie ippe fir nerb5es Ropfrpeb, Serftoptnne, SHs
eieeitior Sbspepie biIios 3ftdnee, 5ieber, unters
Ieibssnt,inotra Sdmorrboioen unb aae anoeren 2eis
ben RES ilnterlefbes Cine noltpmnene er 9nrdntirt
9eir besetabiHi5, feline Sour bon Nertirr. Rirsras
lien pber i6deIi4en Gro9uer.
r7y~ Ban bed5te folsenbs Sbmptome bon eranfbet.
ten ber gerharlnssoreaue: Bsritppfuug tnrerli&s
Samorrbpioen. Butpalung mad eem 2Opfe Sdure TIM
aQasen rlsbsIteit, SobbrsnneH, eteI Dor hem efsn,
Maeenhrlden fnMresAuffobsn, Siuien cher 9e6en ees
Sersens, sritidenbes @sh5l beim aiesen QebeI oSsr
5ladern boz Gugen, Siebsr une onmpfe S9merseH i'm
Rosie, fodsuben Atbsm, selbss Ausieten Der oaut
unh Der 8usen Seitenfte6en, S6mersen in Der a5ruh
uub in ben glieeern, piSsIi6s 4ntpaunng bon 6is,,
4rennen bss 6Isif6ss.
Giuige Toien npn Ratfpdt's Biflen tuerher hus
Ssftem bon allen cbeEGeTannttr Rrautbeitsn bsreieu.
9n Nen Npotbtfen gu babea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25

Warben' 's@aagenfabrtf.
@lter 9Ias:
Str. Sd, S.EGbarleS,, @de 8aloeritonfr.
o.
Seus, Epblen., gfebs, 4afeIs nnb edeenttfchz
sSadgcu. Sbeebdneter', Yuneftprens. Sfeifdbers
une Matsriaiiften 9Sdasen nebif Ginridbtuns.
lte s9dageu mereeu reparirt ober IssriGs
Grsiis unb Sufriessnbsit sarantitr.
Ssife WarSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Miaoeuoeri, Sliber T. &c.,
ceutf6eS
Sa,lf= & @e6ielgei9aft
an Der
SiibweH>@de Der Sout5- uuo @srmanitr.
(San30. .12Rtst)
Sale'e Muoora= uuo Sbeer-
Spmig

FIR eerfoHea ieeen dlters
britt Sujfsn. Grfdltuns. euftrpbrtndhent'
iuncuus unt edpspinefuGt.
@urber6ar eeltrdftiS. penH bic athmungs,
Dreane aussartffeu finb teire % irtGHs III
raid. Gr erttGlt 8i@ts. mas ben
RnseH in uHorhruns brtuge fonnts
un6tat angeuetnes AROMA.
tY &inesrr ii or. ipenu &c an Srdune une
aeudbbuften leiesH. eurcb feline berubiseneen
Gigenibaften elm sroaer fspbitb6ter. Preis
so Gents unh 81 bic 6lai6s bic srOsts n bic biais'
f,e. gsn ansH Aroftetrn su bssieseu.
q, u. Grittsntor. Gissltsamsr, Rsw,gsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
sfu hoA pubIifuui. .

Ees fann feline bsiiere 8arGuiis fur ber Bert5 bon
o.. Natpdbf aItetabliyten R. r. 8. 8elraittelH ant.
aetuitIen srerhen as he eIeneeH nne HuSloIen Eas
abuungen teifeIben. es aiebt iorcbI falie ,5siels
vents (" ais aud Beliefs" une ,,ggs." Sebet Gut
sas Der same ..Rosipas" i eui benz eetauitsu arti.
tel befreet. iJpli19. .2sglJ&tp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25

Gut;iirburgen Der Nierer, gnt,iinSuna,u
olr Slaic, @ebdrul= gutSiubuugeu, 9uns
gen @ongeitiGdcu, SalsIeioen, 4ifbma,
9er5flrpfsn, 8ipbtberitis, b1iieriIdeas.
fdHe, Srdurt, Satarrb, Snfluen,a, aopf.
meb, 50hnidmcrieH, HeuraIgie, &beu.
ratiSmus, faltes unS beiSeS Sieber,
SdbReraugen unb Srofibeulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25

RurGfan, GiarrtSs. GbpIera Mprbus pSsr ,t5mer.
,Cnrer StubleauS pereeH iurerbdIb 10 pper 20 Tts
mlten turt Raoipap's Reanp AeIief sebeilt. Retu
ShtanSrans unS feline Gut,iinSuua, tene 5dipddbe
oser absepanntSsit ptrE benz @sbraud pss R. n. Res
lief ipIncn.
&c 1T Der sre unh sn;ee ofmer5ensitiuer, Der an.
aenblaIiG bic i6red,initsH S6persen iiat, Gnt,lns
Sur9en REM Gaser, ben GinaepeiSen peer anSerer
Sraarer aGireten pern man bus 9iittel einntaI Bee
nlbt unb ;ipar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
in ciuer bis ,nau,ia Wfiuuten.

Sbne uuteri&isS, ipie srcs Die S6mer,eu auS Seiu
hoash he hn @bsamatisrIaS vsbenpsl, Die Betilas
ecriosu bic MA jGssVitH Sis an Asg4
rolGie orer aneereu 9rdntbeiteu lsieeu tpsruen .
bic &ntp nsrnB bon RGSpa9 &saor Geliei GuesubIits
Iibe Sinnerin9 iinecn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
81 O [ q y / q
" VyI7YH UVIH!FIh
6nltcA Girhnt

6altcS Stcber.
&o!;eS nre Ripi9sS 5irber sebelt fGr so 9euts
es aieri ,in pthts ss.lmittel IN Der s,elt ,uas d,
ttre1 Hs Arten ncn Sieber 9e;t, mtsen fe bon SER.
oerpenet SIt tgladria) oher eeaererirter Sale tu.
men. maq5u Fs Sdarlahs, 9erSeuiiebcr pSer o.ibss
Sicbcr ttise1, ale - inter 3uiiebUig bon Mdbluab's
WiHeE, oa5 READY RELIEF" GT. RaSpa5's.
6ilRijiJ Gents Die 6laiHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25

Sic antrenhnrs hes ,ReaSt feIisf" an ber OSer Ben
leibeneen Sbstlcr rcrGdiit digenbltdli6e 9neeruus
peer GrIebterurs.
Sreibi8 his edsstaIrrpfeu in euem @lasgBaTer bets
len in fpeni8en AuecnbIideH Sr6ntpie Naaeniaurs
Spebtsnnen, appfdHerseu, Ttdrrp5e SpIenters Ros
ltt, Nldtungen nae ale inneysideu 56mer;er
&eiieree icuten iu;msr eiueTlaitbs bon v a pap's
Ready Relief" bel iib trdBer. g9snss 3ropfen Sds
pcr, IN 8aiier getpon, beugen alien Srantbeteu uus
Sen ednlit Dsrtnpfsr 2eiSen. bic aus BEN 8ebraabe
iGledtsr &aiisrs entiYriugen Dor. @s III Elm btIsrss
Stim!Ianis, ais franSbiii6er 8ranbb pSsr 1ttcrsr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
@etpcrf= auSsuss = Somitc.

Cine 8srnmmluns bes GeuertssussHsss Gcnits's
Fnsst beute. i5teitas. ben 25, @usnit, Wittass i'm
ecmptoire her ,,Srcpn'i6enebe ebemtaIienzG Gpmpesnie"
Gr. 16, 2isbtfrabe. itatt. Sol;abIise3 GrIpetren
pirb eripattet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Oir. 2O3.
q. q. &.

Martpap's MeabD Meltef.
Tie bette urs biuisite 5amiHtrmssisr in Ssr De(t,
RsiIt Rnh psrbinssrt:
Spfenterie, Eiarrb6e,
Gbplera WcrbuS,
Ttebcr une ShuttelfroSf,
RbeumatiSmuS,
Wenralsic,
7ipbtberitis,
Snfincn;a,
ipInsen Sals,
Itbems SeihperSen,
Sierpoiitdt,
S6lafipfisfeit.
1tnterleibsfhmer,elt !!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25


Ane pete ip NIT sieIem G9r,ite gu beratbsn mint
56en. t5nnen in Der beut seh 8eriammliue biersi
Gelcsenbsit taben. &aueuts ltnS 5irmen, ipelde an
Ssm @ussrss TbeiI ;u nebmen bsabE4tisen, tnS
sriudt, ben Gpi.ites gOriser, Srn sS 8. 9opel yr.
16, eipbtsstrabs. ipfort bapon gu bena9rittisen,
fcO3,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25
Gin Dpnar prp Glaf6e.
&abwab's GesulirenSe Yiaeu.

GoGfommene Yursaujen, liubernoe abii6r5
mittet tuirfcn Obne Sdmer; ftets
,uuerlIifig uno natirli9 tn
ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-25

Set Apotbetern fir Elm y Dollar St.
6lalGJe 81 baben.
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02
Make an Asparagus Bed.

Asparagus is as easily raised as any,
thing that grows in the garden, and
vet it is comparatively rare to find il
upon the farmers table. The reason
may be that much nonsense has been
published about the difficulties of rails
ing it, and that we have to wait two or
three years for the full maturity of the
plant. 1t is true that full crop will
not be given in less than three years,
but when the bed is once made the job
is done for dozen or twenty years.
II made this fall. there will be one year
the less to wait ANY good, we'll
drained soil that will bear corn is suit
able for asparagus. Put in half a cord
of manure 10 every four square rods of
ground. Work it in thoroughly. Set
out one-year-old plants in rows four feet
apart and two feet in the row. Too
far apart for a family bed; one foot by
two is plenty far enough.) They can
be kept clean with the harrow or
cultivator. II should have cultivation
once in two weeks through the growing
season. Cover the beds with manure
in the fall. and fork il under in the
spring. Cultivate thoroughly through
the second season and top-dress as be-
fore The second season few stalks
may be cut in April or May. but there
should be no close ttiny until the
third year, and this should not be con-
tnued later than the middle of June.
The plant must have time TO grow and
recuperate in midsummer or the bed
will soon fail The secret of large. fine
asparagus is abundant manure. applied
in the fall every season, thorough cul-
tivation until the tops prevent. AMI
stopping the cutting by the middle of
June. The blanched asparagus that is
so popular in some markets is secured
by covering the beds with sea-weed.
straw. or other mulch. 1t is a poor
stuff in comparison with the long. green.
tender shoots that have had the full
benefit OF the sunlight on a rich SOIL
Fruh Recorder.
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02
The Old National Pike

The opening of the Redstone branch
of the Pittsburgh, Virginia Il Charles
ton Railroad marks st II further decline
in the famous old National turnpike
from Cumberland TO Wheeling. IAN
act TO regulate the laying out and max
ing road from Cumberland. Md, to
the State of Ohio" became a law in
1906. and the first stage-coach carrying
the United States mails over that route
made lis first trip on August |. 1918.
The distance was one hundred and thir-
" miles and the total cost OF construct
Ing this great highway across the Ale
ghanies was Sl,70o,00O. Its traffic
soon became enormous, and inns 10
accommodate the travelling public
sprang up so thickly along its line that
they were said to average twoto mile.
The pike was admirably constructed.
but the heavy traffic which demon
strated its necessity put it in need of
frequent repairs, and the Government
finally turned it over to the States of
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Ohio. and
they established toll-gates to pay for its
maintenance. In 1852. with the open
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad 10
Pittsburgh and the Baltimore ~ Ohio TO
Wheeling, its decline began.
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02
"HEiUGANG."

hayr come homo. The sea hHs tossed
4 hali-wrccked ship upon the strand.
How proudly strong she sailed away;
The sunlight shot ocr1ss the bay
And ike boa of promise -pann d
Tn. waters 50 Inv heart IL crossed
How -uon its z g.eaming Eight is lost.
Ihave coiD. home. Ger stormy waves
The vessel driIttth into y rt.
The helm j. gone, ihr sails are rent
All me, my life l. nearly spent,
For OCEAN biiiaw- hut n sport;
And those my hearts Wild longing Graves
Alas alas, these silent graves.
The little chmrch--the dear old spot.
The Tyrul bills, the twilight sky.
The mountains wrapped in shndowed mist
And all the air 10y silence kissed
The samc-ahi yrs-AS In days by.
But those loved. they have forgot;
call them, but they answer not.
The shadows fall across the snow,
Their ashes sift across my heart
have come home. Mother, one kiss:
q father, speak, I'm dreaming this
cannot help the tears that start.
The gray old clouds 20 sailing slow
Above these little mounds of snow.
And thou. nv love. my light of life,
Thou witt not smile 10 hear my tread.
Send Death to me: !, too. would win
The place that thou art shrouded in
Nv little blossom, art thou deadl
Must fight on. work ON. In life
Without thy aid, my wife, my wifef
A silence falls on all the air.
Thou silence claim. but what Is said
or those whose hopes are buried all:
Who slcep. yet sleep without the pail!
Whist peace is for tho iiriIg dsodf
Why can not thy shruuding share.
when all my heart l. buried theres
Twas "comlng home" ] thought of late;
'TiE going home have none here.
Nv home IL Wonder. far away.
Beyond these clouds Of pearl and gray,
And Tyrol hills are not rs dear.
wait bcs.sie the broken gate
God grant ! have not long To wait.
. Mdrie .tloHo BliIIs. ia Boston Transcript.
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02

found in any of the springs or streams
on the farm, and no grape-vines flourish
on the high places that are valuable for
the production of little else. Compara-
lively few farmers raise melons, though
they will grow with very little trouble.
In short, farmers deny themselves most
of the cheap luxuries of life that they
might enjoy 10 an extent that no other
class of persons can for 50 little labor
or expense. They seem to think that
great skill is required to produce fine
fruit and vegetables. while in point OF
fact they are raised as cheaply as most
field crops. They insist on eating large
quantities of pork on the score of
economy. while it is actually one of the
most expensive articles OF food at pres
ent prices. Ii will pay any farmer who
has considerable family to employ one
man TO raise fruit and vegetables for
the supply Of his own table. Chicago
Times
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02
Violins.

Louis Blumenberg. the violOncelol
virtuoso, has been spending his between
seasons here at his home When the
SIN correspondent dropped in he was
contemplating mis- instrument with a
dissatisfied air The amber yarnish on
the violonccllo shonc with its wonted
mellow luster. its long neck was firmly
erect, lis carved head thrown back in
true Stradivarius pose. and the strings.
rs they We're lretted by the virtuoso s
fingers. emitted sonorous notes.
What is the matter?n was asked.
Il can't tell exactly" was the reply.
at is tired and needs rest. If | lay it
aside for week or So, it will regain its
perfection of tone. without anything
else being done To il. Itis a hard thing
10 explain, and it is a fact familiar to
every artist If you use an instrument
too much it loses lis tone not enough.
perhaps. tor the average auditor 10 per-
ceive. out the artist knows il.
MAY be the trouble is then with the
artist himself losing the precision OF
his touch from over-practice. said the
caller.
..Tha; is the explanation which most
good. The trouble is with the instru-
ment. Every artist meets with it. and
has TO keep more than one in use.
Nilhelm1 has 10 lay his Stradivarius vio-
lin aside occasionally. and use his
Gcmunder until the Stradiyarius is rest
ed Every man who uses Il razor
knows thai il gets tired from too much
use. and regains lis temper from being
laid aside for while, and ii is the same
with musical instruments. Tone is a
puzzle ANYHOW. A crack in the belly
of violin or cello you might think
woul / he fatal 10 tone from its intercep-
tion of sound vibrations, but sometimes
cracks seem 10 cause an improve
ment. Instruments that are well treat
ed improve by age. Ii may be that
the rich tones of fine Stradivarius or
Guarnerius are dae largely to the r age,
and the exquisite mellow quality which
we find in them is the acquisition
of wears. Guillaume, who was, III
his time. celebrated Paris maker.
is now in disrepute because the fine
tone he impaired to his instruments
was not lasting He had some process
for medicating the wood of his insiru,
menis that gave them strength and
softness of tune, but age. instead OF
improving them, impaired their quality
Then. again. the tune of instruments
seems 10 result from happy chance ad-
jusimepts OF their parts which cannot
be repeated with any certainty. The
masterpieces of the Cremona schoo
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02

A man appeared at the land office
in Los Angeles. Cal, the other day TO
make final proof on pre-empted land
in san Diego County. who made afii-
davit that he was sixty-three years OF
age. a widower, and the father OF
thrtv-two children. He added that he
is looking out for another wife, prefer
ring Z Young one.
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02
Adelaide Phillips. whose death wa:

Adelaide Phillips. whose death was
announced recently, was born at STRAIT
ford Avon, England, in 1888. She
was brought TO Boston during her child
hood. and when ten years old she ap-
peared on. the stage of the Boston
Museum Three years later. in 1916,
she appeared at the Walnut street
-Theater. Philadelphia. She was for
several years favorite member of the
Boston Museum Company. She pos
sessed fine eontralio voice, and from
1852 to 1854 she studied in Italy. soon
becoming successful prima donna
She appeared in Italian opera in Milan
andParis and in many cities in this coun-
singer.-N y. Herald
Dodge City times., 1882-11-02
The Living Of Farmers.

e. l.. tl..a4 nf
il',hg on iariiis peca"se .ile ioIu o H.,
IN iaIih-housg, Is lio. :9 ui nS - - 10
11.'iiu IL, on 'apies III sni"s =, anu - o"naI
n.is = w Soou .so-saIty sarr,S a.
ien, ioou .alno' " NJ q - s.,.,,,rI n,;,h,
~ IN Hasv .o"I1 4io'. i',n ,n'a oma1na
I,Ne wen anu NC a' no NJ , s H.
lnaii lne5 a'e d. P.es.n', - IT,, ara
aiticie1 'ha' P.l AN " Su ,;.i, -, 80
VI .'h oo P,o"uo'u e =" '''' '" III 80.
ii..ie .Iouple oi eNPens Il. II !.
iiiolueu =. .aIu ~ ~ ~ sarr;ce'
suPei.oi 10 lh'' SupP.'tsu ~ wy III.
PiPee III 1I'iee rio'n o"...'' Il R',;. - =,
',io new -ni9 e''li Indi,, a. an IN. r,nt,
op'iliieu' anu 'iigSo 1s, uese, -. - a''
aliUlS iuA,iI' az - -
sIaiiS h''iu " oo'a'n N |, 80,
.Neh =. peiss "a '.i, 3, 80
,ihes IN 'he year 'ileIe aie ~ ~ II. ~
oe h,iieu a: OCCASION may ieqe n -.
iiS ihe spring lhere Is ,eali anu s uari s
'he summer an" IAN ''l,n' ~ -. :.
meal III laTiner mas an Neh houso ~
coiiipa' "'Nety 60" " - "pP's
OF Iresh meat vi noi.ie P'ouue.D. Tt "a a
iarSe proPol''oI a: .ne .n"e ninn, non
are Vi couis Sc ei,houi' ~ or,A" unie's
farmer mas Ilsh-pohu or n'es he.,r q
iahe OF rher, ne ean' home,oi' II
sait ana shokeu hsh rs o,'eh rs 'nes
may he desired 10 lorih a chaiise III .i9
oruinary Dill Oh iare- AS ~ hour anu
meal anu All kihus vi prepared siain;
they are as easily anu cheapiy u 0,'ai,ieu ,,
IN the country as III 'ne ci'y he ine
Is true IN reiatioh 10 tea' couee, suSar' S
ana an otner kihds Oh groceres- Inc
ariicies ABOVE enunleraleu sohs'i.u.e .u.
nearly all the suos'aiuai 'hihSs 'ha'
pertain 10 .oou ii'ihS. L,
Fine iruit, iresh lrom the Tree. oush
or vlne' Is one OF the most @ essential ele,
ments OF good iiving; ms can pe hiu
IN abundance Dy All Farmers VINO i've III
most OF the STATES Oh ,he hioh- =. can
be produced as cneaPly as any h,na "
iood ana is Vastly more whoicsoiie anu
nutritious as Wen as more Paialapie
than most oil the articles iouhu oh i''Ii,,
ers' tables; A small Piot OF lahu VIII
produce All tne s'raw peIries' sooseoei-
ries, red. white ana piack currants .iia'
any family can consume during the sea-
son OF their ripehihS' ana enough 10
supply them with canned iruit uur'hS
the balance OF the year. AS 10 grapes
they are as easily anu cneapiy raseu as
potatoes ana are aaap.eu 10 iar.e NUM-
Der OF purposes: DurinS AT ieas, 'lliee
hioh'h> 'net "iii eupPiy ,no 80 - 80
most aeneious anu "noiesolne a'ole
Oh iood which Is Iensneu oy PIi'ons y,
all ages, as oreaAihsl as alsm grapts p,s
are unsurPasseo. AS .a.ie oti''''iiYn.s TI,n1
they are ,he equais oi MOWERS. lhey
are eHceiient Mhen Eaiiii1T yW Vi ~ =
made into pies anu Jeny- WINE eaii ce
maze Oh 'hose .ha. '.e -, no' iu,.. .,.a, .a"
enough 10 supply ,he 'aoie y. MAJ ~.
anu VINEGAR can DC ,li.ue Vi .nose .i,,,'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24

THE Maine correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser sums up his views of the Maine
canvass as follows: This belief that the Re-
publicans are gaining ground is no mere
guess-work All the assertions of the oppo-
sltion to the contrary, it is evident that The
present drift is against them. There is no
tidal wave, but there is steady attraction
for the uncertain and doubtful in the in
creasing confidence and self-rsliance of the
Republicans. Men who were a fortnight ago
hesitating are now settled. A young busi-
ness man in Bangor said to me Saturday,
'sWe voted for Platsted two years ago just
to have an overturn, but we young men have
had enough" The Fusionists have nomi-
mated a weak Congressional ticket, though
'sDr' Ladd insists that even Mr.. Murch is
intellectually the peer of any of the Republic
can candidates, and surpasses any of the Re-
publican Representatives from Massachu-
sets, excepting Mr.. Robinson. Inasmuch
as March is the weakest of the lot, it will be
seen that the sDr." believes in the ticket on
which his name appears. Reports from all
over the State indicate greater degree OF
activity among the Republicans. They will,
of course, meet some losses, but general
gains are indicated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-24
HON. LEWIS BARKER
will speak at
Wake Up!
Maranocook, Wednesday, Aug. 80.

The campaign in this State is languidly
prosecuted. The committees, Republican
and Fusion, are hard at work, and many
speakers are on the stump. But the voters,
the men who choose Congressman, Cover
nor and Legislature, exhibit little active in
terest. Republican voters know that they
are in the right, cannot conceive how other
people can think otherwise, and SO do not
deem it necessary to make any extraordina-
ry effort. The FHsionists rely upon this
confidence of the Republicans, believe that
they can get all their men to the polls while
their opponents will not, and deem it wise
to make little open effort. They are playing
the 'possum.
One party or the other-Republican or
Fusionist-will find the eleventh of Septem-
Der the coolest day of the season. If we go
to work-if Republicans from this day on
interest themselves in the campaign and
give their best endeavors to secure the sue
cess of our ticket, the other fellows will do
the shivering If we loiter and loaf we shall
need overcoats election night.