davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Mus merifc.

SanTrauStscO, 26. Sannar. .-@tne
Sepeide ans @uapamaS, Sonora, beridtet,
baB bic meritaniideu Sruppen Die apadcu=
baube, iuelpe Die @emalttbaten in Der llul=
gebung bon 9Ompago ueriibte, eingebOlt uno
imausig Der Snbianer get0otet baben. 0as
Wtilitar lift ben fiiebeuben Stotbbduteu nod
auf ben SerIcn.
Mcrifo, 26. Sanuar. Braiibent Son.
sales bat iid am Wt0ntas elmer Operation
nnter3ieben mihen. Gr befiuoet itt lest
beher, unb man glaubt baB ibn ieine alte
9Hunbe fortan nidt mebr belditigen uiro.
@r mtro IN 3eit BON eiuer geode wieber lei
uen amtspflidteu nadtomlnen t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
eOfal= S3critf,te aus s8aIbinstOn.
zbaeencriasflasen. - 5urdtbar nerbribt. -
Hcue SSirtbidbnften. Die Rad)c elner
Rran.-TSrecbcr Ginbrudb

zbaeeneriasflasen. 5urdtbar pcrbriibt. -
Ncue SSirtbibaften. - Die Racbe eimer
5ran.-Sredbcr GinbrTd
" btngtou, 26. Sauuar. - Dtdrttu
s. Ilnunb rCiGte beute gcgeu Die ySal,is
more Ohio -GiienbaJngeiellid)ait" eine Stage
arfS4O, 900 Sbaoeneriab ein. Snoer Slagc-
id)rlft beiBt cs, ba6 6ldger am 2lbeu0e ocs
II. Sftober b. S. ami Der 9iiiffabrt BON
Baltimore in einen gSaggon Der genannten
Gienbabnz@ z@ompagn,e bon Raufboloen an
geiallen unb mtBbunbelt iuorOcu lei. gtadl
ieiner 2lnlidt mas eS aber Die Pflidlt De-
Gompognie, i'm uor berartigen brutaleu 2H=
griffen III ld)iiBen.
-9te 9irettion 6es oeutiden Sbeater5
ucrarItnltet lnorgen, 6reitag, 2lbcd1 III 2lb=
ner's $5alle cine &oritcQung, Die I'M 10 ge=
nu6reiCbet III mcrben ueriprid)t, ais oafiir
cas prddltige Stiid IS yorle ober 00rf unu
Stabt" nu8gemdblt moiOen il. De 0aupt=
rollen befinoen fid in guten oGuOeu, in6ehl
oas s29rle" pon Srau Gouie=Seumanu un6
o3einbarbt" BON Srn. Strauli gegeben pers
O-I miro.
- 6eiratbliccn;eu muroeu II. A an 6.
gS. Stllcrrp pon 6reuerid @ouut0, Dio.,
unO Charlotte q. 9Sbeelcr uon bier unO an
Sobu y. Stem unb 9lmelie 6. @brtit, Setue
uon Baltimore, ausgeIteut.
- 6rau Diorp 6. granep wurbe Derbaf=
tet, neil iie iidaan Srn. 9bOmu5 Nfeleg,
cinem &irtbe, in Oeiien Sotale iit) tbr @atte
bctrunfen hattie, tbdtlidl oergrifeu unO tbn
idJmer perleBt baben lol.
-Su OaS 9aus bes 9rn. SelOanlan in Oer
II. StroBe orong in Der leBten yfad)t etn
Ginbre6er uou bem 9ufje bes RebenbaHieS
Elm, tpurbe aber Sur redten 3ett peri1eudt.
- Der 60 Sabre alte 6urbige Sobn gSat=
rid muroe beute iriib, tudbrenO CT an Oem
9empiteiiel in benz 9Orcoranz z@ebduOe, an
Der Gde Der 15 uro Bennipluanias s2(ueuue,
beIGdittgt mar, in 6Olge etgener llnOoriidl=
iiGfcit in iur6tbarer 2SeiIe uerbriibt. Gr
mir0 fam nit oem 2eben oauon foumeu
-3um SpirimoenUerfaufa berrftigenOe
2icen5en purben II. u. oil Die 69. g8. 6.
Senhert, s.. 6. Gbriltmnnn, Gruit Golfer
unS 2oreui Stel3e aus0e1telt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

iino. 2dngcTe 8iSfrFiiou entitauo, unO OJe
angclegeubeit wurOe i6lieblid SUriifgelegt-
Otc9ane (Mo. unterbreitete cine Betitiou
pon giiigfabrifaRten SIR 9teOuttion Der Giitg=
iieuer; iibsriuieieu.
I'm IS llbr nad)te bas SauS etne Yauie
bis @S llbr 9lbenbs, allein ais bic feitgSeste
Stunbe erI6ien, mar fein Quorum anne
ienb unb bas Oaus pertaate iiGa bis moraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Sn einer bis span,ig Itinutea,

ipicIehr aud bic Rbamntiifeu 8ettIdaerigen, 56luas
teu, 8Ttriippelcn. Gerobieu @idtiQen pper an ious
itiser 6ranheit Scibeupen acQudit iein mDsen ,des
map 'sRcaeD &eIiei'' miro GuBsubtdIi9e6iIie i5afz
feubei
GntSiin6ungen Die gttereu, Gnt;iiuSungen Ser
Slale, @cbGrn1- -Gnt;iinbungeu, 2uugen Cont
gefttonrn, 9alSlciben, Aitbma, Ser,tlopfen,
8ipbtberic, bpferii6en glnfdlen, 8rdune,
Satarrb, Snfluen3G Sopfweb, 3abni6mers
gen, RCuralgie, 8beumattSmu8, taltem uno
bciBeln Steber, Siibneraugeu II. SrOftbeuleu.
Die qnipcnSuna tc5 ,Rcabb aeIief" an Der ober BEN
lehsnben Steueu pirb oIsbGIo beDu8ibe Grle6teruna
i6aiien.
9reibie bis iebssis Srcpieu 6aoon in einem balbsu
Irintglas BON Baier peroeu IN tueuigen Qugenblideu
9rirpfe, Wd9cudure, Sobbreuuen, 8opi'bmer,eu,
9inrrbpe, 9hentCrb 9oIit 8ldbungeu IN ben Gin0es
ipeihen unb ole innerlten SdlmerSen beilen.
8eiieuoe iouteu INNER etne Slaide 8doud5S
,9eaop ReIiei" BEL iid trGgeu gsenige Iropfen bds
pru, in Bailer aetbdn, beugen allen arduibeteH mo
ben oomit bertnipiten Seicen, bic aus benz @ebrmESe
i6ledteu gBaiers entipringen bor Gs 1T elm beiere5
Stiuudnt ais frdusDiiider Rrduob poer Bitterer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
GntSInSnne ccr 6arnbla1c nnS Der
Sitcrcu,

ctpe bel drpniitcu 6ducn p0n ipeiBem 6Iu6 unS @es
bGrmitercibeH.
Gine 6aide entbdIt uIebr aftibe unb beiIfr6fttae
Glemente, als irqenb eiu anberes grdpardt Die Ne1
eiStu iptro theelpfelipee 9enommen p66renb anbere
gdttel fiinf bis feds pal 70 beI erloroeru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
e S6pineiuht

NcrenHGcn unN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itrobbuI6s Sbbbf,
ltttiten Seiocn Nini6ipinben, Gntartltr1 unS 8erz
idpdrlna Der hcren, 3uderirautbeit llrinperbdtiu1
NoIortAc SIneerina aemdhrt mo ipnit 9atbeter aes
mcbr iberiitiii9 iiD, 9Iaicuittm uuo in aaeu 66uen
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Sn allen 4botbster gu babeu.
w1an Iefe .. ,.5aIib uue ssabr!"
SIN baS @nblifMm

es Fam feline 5efere garautis fur BEN Bert5 bcn
Or. 9aetgap'5 altbesrlnoeten X. ". ". peilmtffeIn
aufaeipieieu tusrben ais bic elenbeR uno uusloien
9nbatmunsen eerelben. es siebt ioppbl fali5e. 8es
iploeHts," as aud ,.Relieis" unb ,,3ils." 5ebet
Grc5 bor une berlar9t uur Raemap'e uRb aftet ears
auf cas- Der Rams ,,Raepap" iib alf BEN astauftsa
Artitel befueet (sjult20 ps4s5&a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Teftnabme eines pOlnii6en Idu=

Gtucinuati 2G. San. - @ebeimpoli.
sit Nc8ewitt ans @aibington oerbuftete
beute gbeub in bieiiger Stabt ben Yoleu s.
@arrembs, melder angctlngt 1T, Den ruiii.
@eianbtGn 8crtolOmei I'M lebtCn CONNER
III 91Qihiuatou berQubt III babcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Gin Spllar pro TGai6e.
q. q. q.
NaSsuaD's MeaSD Sselief
furirt une pcrbiitet

&ubr, 8iarrb6c, Cholera Dlorbus, Steber
uno Sd)mcrS 9fbcumatismus, nerO0le
Sdme5cu, 9ipbtberitiS, 0alseuts
6iinOuug, Sufueu;a, 2tb-
muugSbeld)meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Mus Ger SunSesbauptStabt.
SeppIternns Ger src6eren ZtGete Ses 2anees
In 1850 une 1870. - Serbdltnif Ger @es

Seppternn9 Ger 9rpBereH Staete pes Sdnees
IN 1850 une 1870. - sSerbdltnif Ger @es
fdbled1ter.
9Saibimgton, 26. San. - 9as @eu=
iusamt gibt in Dem ioebeR ;Ir 9lusgabe ge-
langten 274. Siillettu iiber bas 6eiultat Der
Solfs3dblung bon 1890 eine interefante Saz
belle, meld]e Die 8ep0lferuug8perbdltntiie in
ben gr6Beren StGbten bes Qanbes genauer
befintrt. Sn oem iolgenbeu 9luS;uge aus
jener ebenio lebrrei6en, pie intereiianten
Isabelle lift MIR auf StdOte &iffitt genont=
men, pelfe mebr, als $4,000 @tuuobuer
auf5ulpciicn baben. gSte man iiebt, lit Die
9feibenfOlge Der Stdbte nad beren @f0Be ge=
orbnct, fpie fplat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
6dttinmprS uuS Sclbffmpro.

II en- , bis, Se11l., 26. Sannar. r.-gSaz
ibing.On Goberts, melder nit ietner SralI
un1 Smei Sinocru Gdc Der 8eale= l1I6 per
nanooitraBe iuObnte, jagte bcute Gbcnb iciner
Satin, lpCld)e cr ungereftcr g9ciic tu Ser
Oahtc Der llntrcue bate, cine Sugel i'll ben
Sopf uun erihOB fidl Oann ielbft. 0fObertS
farb uugenbliflif unO ieine 6ran in Is Dti=
uuteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Nirainicr Wpiitif.

u | d m n 3, Tirgr 26. Sanuar. = 0er
Staats Senat beidloB beute, Elm Dreicr
@omite 3r ernennen, tpelfes benz proOiiort=
ifen SOrfiter Die Serautporttidteit Der @rs
nennung zines Spe;ial=Gomite'S inter Oeut
geitern au9cnOmmeuen Seihluiie Sur Inter
luhung Der gegen getuifie, ntdt genannte
Seamten bes Senats erbobeneu Antlageu
abnehmen iolle. General Glliott, Der prOui=
ioriide Sorii9er, rcidte buruufbin ieiue 6ez
fgnation Elm nnO mar, trobOcnt Der Senat
cinen GertrauenSbeidlu6 fir tbn annabnt
unO ibn ipGter eintintmtg aufs 9iene jnm
prOpiiOriiden Soriiser mdbite, ui6)t ba3u 3u
bemegen, Die Stelle lpieoer anSunebmen.
Ter Senat pertaate iidl bann bis moraen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
GrSbcbcu.

GAN Sran3t8cO, 26. Sanuar. - Sin
Siemlid befttger Grbito6 trat beute abcno ;u
@enreuille, @al., Gin uuo ueruriadte groRe
gluiregung Inter GCu 8emObneru. Sin
idmerer Tcgcn 9ing Der Gridiitterung oOr=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

4ugaben Der SCI oreueu.
Sin Sersift natb Der ,weiten abaimmuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
GS mar Oos crfe unO tft Oas ein,ige
iGmer3bertilgsnO Mtittel,

has jm@ugcnbIide ben dudeubiteu ScSenGnbalt t6ut,
ods Gnt5ilnouuGsu uHb Gpugeiticneu beilt m6aeu lie
m'n an ben Sunqen, 6cm 4ugen, neu Gtnaepeibeu ben
9tIien ooer Gnoeren SrgGueu tbren Sis babeu bel
eumaliSer Anuenoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Ncfp 9Jprfer SepeSeben.

u em : y OFT, 70. Sofluar. = Yer be-
fpnnte @eiflid)e 81. Senrp gS. 8clloWs
liegt all einem 9armletben gefdbrlif erfranft
barnieOer. Dtan befiirdtei boS SGjltmntte.
= Die um letten 8tenitag irib in einem
Seller biuter 81. 90, Sarteritrabe, auIges
iulIene 9eide, melGje mon ;uert fir bic eis
mes erirorenen SagabunOen bielt, ut els bic
jcrige bes fiini5ebnjdbtigen &arG 2Sebet, e.
nes Sobnes be5 SStrtbes gScber, bciIen Sc
iddits!Ofal iih in gff. 216, Ganctarafe, be-
finoet, iOeutifi5irt mofOen, un6 cs fellte itG
beraus, baB Del Serforbene beraubt uu6 erz
mor1et purve. Gin cbemaliget Srdiing,
gIomenS Noriartp, ift ais Ser Sbdter per-
baitet por1eu. Gr gic6t 81, ben 9naben er-
ifoiien 81 baben, bebauptet jeboh, Der t0Dt=
lide Sdub lei 5ufdaia lOsaeaangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
SrdnSe.

BbtIabelpbia, 26. Sauuar. - Su eiz
ner S9erne al Der Y)orf &oab, pberbalb
6iiber's Game brad beute friib Elm 6euer
ars, ipelGles boS @ebduoe nebit benz ans 10
Conner peu beftebeuben Snbalt, lotpie einen
aufO6enben Stoa uOG itdn0ig ,era0rte. gili
Siibe un0 bier Bicrbe tamen in 0en Slant
men mn. - Seine Serii9eruug.
Sod S Slanb, Sus., 26. Sanuar. -
8aS GeIGngniB unb baS Gountpge6duoe
tpuroen tuGbrenb Der oorletten Ral)t ourd)
eincn in 9efdngntlle etngelperrten SlO6ftuz
nigen, Namens s. S. S9n1tl, angc;iin6et
unO brunnten tbeilweiie nieber. Serluit
etpa $4,000.
Refi 0orf, 26. Sanuar. - Die eles
gunte @Obnrug Ocs Matlers SEQ. s.. Seno
5u 8iperbale wurbe mGbreuS Der petgauqe=
nen Naft Elm 9iaub Der Glammen. Ofan
id)Gtt BEN Serluit aui $4,000. Sor. Yeno
1T 0tit9lieb Der bieiigen 9lftienb6rIe, un0 Iein
@eidGftslotal beTinbet itf in gir. 80, gtelu=
Straee.
2ancafer, Benui., &c. Sanuar. .-0as
@ebdube an Der SueeuitraBe, III pelfem ii6
Die Sruderei Der ySuquirer Bubliibing=
Comp" 3bienteger'S S6ublaoen lIu6 per
ihieoene anbere @eid6itslofale befanoeu,
giug beute iriib in Slummen auf %eri1ie=
oene anftoBeube @ebdu6e muroen bei6doigt
0ian idabt ben @eiammtperluIt auf etpa
1925, ,000
Bbilabelpbia, 26. Sau.-0ie ,Gcpz
Itoney9 y9fabenz uno Speideniabrit," @igeus
thum beS Sru. Gbas. Scott, ylr. ia, 176
unb 17S, @analffra6r, purbe beute Abeno
neblt idmmtli6em Snbalt ourf 6euer ser
fort. Dian idldbt Den Serluit auf 500, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Gefe9rap6if6e 9epef6em.
Gin interc6anter Rrp;ce.

C8erife Der .aiiociirten Preiie" fir ben .Seutiden
9prreippnnsnten.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27


@reisala
sswnrsis wersen s atlm bsasn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

G3ebrannter RGffee miro raid bart, Deriert ietn
Aroma uno lauat, 6eI euit GusgeieBt, unrsnt9teien
eiH. lin ihm bic poqe Stdrte uno Groma DlItlam 81
erbaIten perpoden mir i'm Iofort nnh Dem Brennen
ungemoblen in StauntoI Bndeten (morauf
min bos ansldheslide gateut in ben Ser. Stoaen bel
oebranntem aoffee befisen) noourh er nDltomntss
iier bermetiidl perpddt pro, als In iraeno elmer
8erfohren miro ber 9nifee fhr Den Ginfius ieudter
gBttterlina uno Der psrfhdti9enben @ixfune befBen
Retters total un5uadnglit uno beb6n Wine porIh5z
lihen Gisenihaiten uno pone Stdrte tn ieben 3lima,
bu sanoe o6er 81 gaaiI Sabre lang unperiehrt 8ros
ben ipeIben 9egen GtHienbune elmer Srelcents<yofs
morte fhrs ROrto or gOHiumenten pT Soit uers
ioH6t. (265,u.i. Samitaal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

Gin abcrmaliser SetteIbrief all eas Bolt.
aeu6crnnsen eurcpdiid)er Sldtter ilber bas
Teiultat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
0crSauunes= SefAtperScn.

8ubr, 9idrrbbe, Cholera Borbus ober Icbmer,bufter
Shbl9ana peroen IN l5-2O @limtcH fllrirt btrt
&onpap 9earn gtcci gSebcr geritppflt,rd rpb Ctts
Sineuuq ipcber Sduddc mob Dldttigteit uerllridht
rcr Gebraudh ron ". ". 8elicf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

Der Dt0rber nod boffnungspou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
g a . ~ d y
@egnlircmOe YiQen.
gollfpmmene Nurgau,em, iineernee abfiibrs
mlttel, pirfen obne Sdlmer;. itets inperldi'
ls une HatiIricb in ibrer Operation.
Gin scectabilif6es Grfaemittsl far
Cal mel.

9putommsn obne esIi4en 8eiBei6mad elegant nit
ihbem @untmi gIajrt, purgircu, regtMren, reiniasr
une itdrteu
RaepaD's Nillen ptr Gur nuer Qrdntbsiten bes
Wageus, oer Seber, Der Gebdrme bsr RereH Der Bias
f. ipipie fir nerbbies Qppfipeb Berioping Snbiees
fior, Sbspepiie biIi5ie 3uhdnoe 5isber tnterIebss
@rtSiinnung Sdmprrbpioeu uno ale anberen qeioen
bes nnterleibes. Cine boltommene Gur garautrt.
Rein peeetabtliif feline Spur Rertur DdusrGItsH
pber ibdbiden 9rpeueu.
~ Ban bentts ioIgsube Sbmptome BON Rrdn,5eis
ten Der Berodrungsoranne geritppung, innerlihe
i'm Dagen. uebeteit Spebrenneu Gfel bor benz Giieu,
glnpenhrfideu iaures Qufftoben, Stuteu ooer Bs6en
hes 6erens eritidenbes @efilbl bei'm 9iegen Rebel
SfmeI;en i'm acpie, iodenben Qtben, ael6e5 ausiss
ben ber 6alt uno eer Aueeu Seiteniteber, S6mersen
in ocr 8ruit uno IN ben GlieSeru, plDte autua!Ils
gen bon 6ise, Bremen ees Slebes.
Giuige DOZEN bcn RaemaDs pillen tueroen eas
Spign allen obeusennnnteb arautbeiteH beireisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Saltes nnS bieiecs Tieber.

Saltes IL. bittges 6ieber gebeitt fir 50 @ts.
Gs 9iebt iein beieres 6eimitteI in Der BELT pas 70
idne ale &rten bon Sieber beilt m0geu ie BON bers
bprbener Suit dlariu) ober begeuerirter Sale TOMS
men, mbgcn ie S@arlahz, Rerberz o0er eebe5 Sieber
beiLeH ais - unter 3uiiehun9 bon Rdbipab'S Piuen
has ,,ReaeD Relief" ar. RabpaD's.
Nilnf;in NcntS pro Elafdhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

Gr IdlieBt nit iolgcuoeu 8orteu p Meine
SSreunpe braufcn ftb mtetuer ntdt III ida
men. gtlide 2eute balten mid) fir ben
gr66ten Dfann Oes 3eitalters nnb glaubcu,
6aB mcin Namc als Yatriut neben Oieieuigen
&dIbington's uuS Grants in bic @eidihte
ni,tnntrnnn,, h,nerNe11 hn,irA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
Die Sldtteru.

Nem s@ort, 26. Sauuar. - Sefs;ebn
Grfrantungen an ben Slattern puroen beute
bier entoedt. Siinf bon 0ieieu 6dlleu uareH
1903, /. Aue. tuobHeu, uerbeimliGt morbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
@e6r. SsrGntel,
Soppendten, Rr. IS4u.1S6, SHhs3roanfpdn.
(3l3iS& &-l hern grpn hmm SnfiitlIte aeaeniIber
3. 3. Sa,art g. Gomp.,

&affccb re u ne tttt0 = 0 b b ~
SIR. 1913, Frontffr., sar. 63, Grd1anaesgIdee,
Remsgolf. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

"a ? B9 9 GO
DDDD ein nrues
ssparmentbrad uns sau BEN ssr ue w
5ibsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27

A -TLlNG Sertduf
ub
wiria
VERKAUFE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-27
AZ. Sabrgang.
Neme Mn,eisem.
GfeRtri(Ges cSidjt!

Leaky tin roofs made watertight and pre-
served for years by applying ELASTIC CEMENT
and BALTIMORE GUM PAINT.
D. NJ. SADLER l. CO.,
(S02-) No. 5, Courtland street.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
The Craytlsh and the LeTees.

The crayfish are the most formidable
enimies of the Louisiana levees, and the
great majority of the crevasses that
occur are directly attributable to these
little fresh water crustaceans. The
most compactly constructed levees are
often undermined in a single night, and
the little stream of water, at first no
thicker than ones finger, soon cuts its
way, and rapidly increasing, becomes in
a few hours roaring cataract, crumb-
Gnp the immense embankment and fol-
lowed by an avalanche of water from the
river which spreads over miles OF sur
rounding country, scattering death and
destruction in every direction.
Many precautions have been devised,
but none have ever permanently sue
ceeded in overcoming the difficulty.
Some years before the war, MIR. Lizardl
built a brick wall in the center of his
levee, banking the earth on each side,
but was dismayed one morning to find
that the crayfsh had undermined the
wall and that his levee was actually cav
ing in. The late Professor Forshey pat
ented an invention for securing immu-
nity from the attacks of the crayfsh,
which consisted of a plank fence in the
center of the levee from base to crown,
and the Louisiana Levee Company had it
practically tested at an increased cost
of 80 per cent over the ordinary levee,
but it was unaTailing. Talking with
Mr.. Duncan F. Kenner, recently, he
said that he had anticipated Forshey's
plan some years ago, and in building his
ievees he had constructed picket fence
on either side, of which he had made the
levee embankment as compact as posi-
BILE, but the irrepressible little workers
soon found their way through.-Neat
| Orleans Sugar Planter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
Spring C0nundrums.

Why, in the spring of the year, do pic.
MICS become epidemic, and old and young,
rich and poor, rush off into the woods to
eat their lunch under trees, and be fed
on by ticks and mosquitoes? It is simply
because for tens of thousands of years
man was in a nomadic condition. He
wandered about with his family in the
woods, living on berries and being an
moved by insects, and although man has
become civilized, and lives in house,
vet, nevertheless, about once a year an
Irresistible desire to return to his old
vagabond life comes over him, and he
Just has to go on picnic, after which he
cools down for the rest of the year, and
and puts sweet oil on the tick bites.
Just so it is with women gardening.
Until quite recently woman had to do all
the hard work in the field. She had to
dig up the ground, plant the crop and
gather it until it became second nature
to her. Her husband was kind enough
to encourage her to keep on by shaking
a stick at her when she wanted to sit
down and rest, but it was below his dig
nifty to work. Such was the condition OF
woman from the beginning of time. 1t
will be remembered that Adam was too
lazy to gather in the apples, SO Eve had
to do It for him. OF course all this
is changed now. All that most women
do in the way of hard work is to dress up
and go to parties, but every spring she
cannot resist the impulse to put on her
worst clothes and drudge with a hoe out
in the front yard, as she used to do thou
sands of years ago.-Austin Stfttngs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
Weak Points Of O Horse.

The weak points of horse can be
discovered better while standing than
while moving. If he is sound he will
stand firmly and squarely on his limbs
without moving any of them, with legs
plumb and naturally poised. If one
foot is thrown forward with the toe
pointing to the ground and the heel
raised, or if the foot is lifted from the
ground and the weight taken from it,
disease may be expected, or at least
tenderness, which is precursor Of
disease.
If the horse stands with his feet
spread apart or straddles with the hind
legs, there is a weakness In the loins
and the kidneys are disordered. Heavy
pulling bends the knees. Blush or
milky cast eyes in horses indicate moon
blindness or something else.
A bad tempered horse keeps his ears
thrown back. A kicking horse is apt to
have SCARED legs. A stumbling horse
has blemished knees. When the skin is
rough and hard, and does not move cas-
lily and smoothly to the touch, the horse
is heavy eater and his digestion is bad.
Never buy horse whose respiratory
organs are at all impaired. Place your
ear at the side of the heart, and if a
wheeling noise is heard, it is an indica-
ton of trouble-let him go.
ONE firm in Holland sends each week
to English markets from seventy to nine
ty tons of artificial butter, and this, by
the way, is from the home of the famous
family of Holstein cattle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-06
WHOLE NUMBER 779.
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE.

Mr.. Metcalf's House bill, authorizing certain
incorporated villages to regulate the sale Of in
toxicating liquors, was passed.. The following
bills were introduced: Amending the Code SO
that County Commissioners shall be authorized
to levy tax for road purposes in certain cases.
Providing the same penalties for violation Of
the law governing cooperative insurance COM
panies as is now provided for in the law gov
erning regular life insurance companies.
In committee of the who'd, House bill by
Mr.. Conrad, Chairman of the Committee on
Finance, making appropriations for the bencv-
olent, penal, and correctory institutions of the
State, for the last three-quarters Of the fiscal
year ending November Is, 1880, and the frrt
quarter of the fiscal year ending February Is,
1883, was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Norton, the vote was re-
considered whereby Senate bill by Mr.. Kinney
was passed to prohibit unjust discrimination
in favor of persons in public employment
travelling on roads on free passes. A number
of amendments were offered and disagreeded
to, and speeches were made pro and con for
two hours, when the bill was again put upon its
passage and lost-yeas 10, nays 1S. Mr.. Chap
mans Senate bill authorizing religious societies
to incumber their property was passed. Mr..
Koons' House bill, providing for the appoint
ment of a committee to procure statue Of the
late President Garfield, to be placed in the old
hall of the House Of Representatives at WASH
lngton, and appropriating e10, 900 to pay for
the same, was passed.