davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18


;ialift Saltbniar gtiiu bat itd grRcM i'm
@efGuBniiie 81 Qanau erhdugt
&aiier 8ran; 5picp5 in Sricf.
Srtef II. Sept. go &aiier Ttau; 80
ieph uno Die Wtjtglteosr Der Fai'crtId)cu ga
mtIit tamcn beute bier OH uuo Wuroeu Don
Ncr 8eU5lferuug oui cuthuiafiidc g8aiie
bepjnfommuct 8et SUrgcrmcitGr bielt cine
J(Goe, in meld)er Fl Dem Ccrriber uer6dette,
0aB baS &Olt Uou Gcieit lopal uuJ Der fai=
ierliden 5amiItt, ocrcu 2tuultubctt Der
Sabresieicr Der GiuucrlcjbUug pou Gricit
in Die 0Rreid]iide y 9uar5ic bG5creu Sian;
CGrlCibe, trCu erqebeU icj. Soeute Jtddmitz
tlg iapO Gin aro6Cr &mpiaua tdtt mllhem
Der amClifauide Gomiral gildlolOu uuO bic
EifiiiCre ocs Guu0a50ampicrS oyouclfer"
bctmObuteH.
-E,gcetnfiiiitjc Ipribcu
SricH, II. StptCmber. - Sin RlUU,
mcIdl,r 3m9t Sombcu In lGiuem &tNB5 bate,
If 3u 2}nUdli pcrlaitft noroGu.
SER @cflrBCre hctBt EbCr01ut uuO III
ar5 Grtef QebIrtil. SGiuc Eeitnabmt
muroe ourdJ etueu 6utid]er Ueraula6t, mel
der tbu beute mad Srte1t fabrcn Oute.
Gleftrifebe sluSfcuuna in Mlnndbrn.
Dlitndcu, II. ScgtembCr.-0 Die inter
n0tiOrale eIeftrtidc &u5fcuuUg rUurOe 9eute
iOymGu bier er6fiuet.
Rualdnc.
Ct. HtterS burg, rs. September. -
8ie oEctcrSburgar 3eitung" iagt: oG5 1T
nld)t baron iu oCuteu, oaB GuRluuO Die eggpz
tide 6rage REGGIE, obue bic Diddtc ;u con-
lGltircu."
ERarff uuH 3prfe.
2tprrp DOL, Is. Scpt., 10 30 ytG9m.-
@oumpoue: 0iittelIorte Sbrrlduoer z
90. RlmzSrleou8 7316.-8te 8erfdufe be-
trugeu 5000 8alleu, SpetulatioH uAo Iusz
iubr 1900, 3uiubr 200.
Q0u6Ou, lG. Scpt. - Ser. Staateus
Cbltgattoucu: 4 pro3. 600, Ditto Al .pro3.
115l, DO. 0erldnQerte prog. 1O34. -@rte
a., 90. 2. 1922, N.eD. Central 140, q. 81
g. gS. /. 554, DO. 2. 22I, 81. Central 145,
$puui. @eutr. G54, 0leuoiug 334, Sutartos
g8eftl. 292, gtilpaufec~S ct. Baul Common
114@, RzS. Central @ouiol8 110.
SSurIC SabelScpeidben.
- S6nig Sumbert BON StaIieu BAT Oem
SberiteH 8. Stugler @rosb0, bem ehemults
Gel ameritauiideu &Ouiul 3u 6lOreu3, Den
ttaliCnij6eu 6rOuCuoroeu Uerliebeu.
- 8ie Siusbale 8Ootsmaunibuft mirO
fd am nadlteu 0iittWod BON GuglauO uat
4merita eiuidtiieu. Der gGbameS Club"
bat cine abcrmalige SerauSioroeruug Der
ameriIuuiid)en Ruoerer abgelebut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
NermifdtrA

Die geftrtge Steuer ginnabme betrug
S488, ,302.05 uno bic 3oueiuuabue $816,s
5G0.33.
3ur Gtnl6iung beftimmte fatiOnal6aut=
noteu i'm 8etrage bon $252,000 liefeu gez
Fern i'm Sfabamte eiu.
gu Oitgliebern Der &ommiiiion, udd)e
nit Den Siourz 5nbtaneru wsgeu Abtretung
zines 3beileS ibrer 9ieieruation untcrbauz
oeln iou, nur6en giemtou @omuuoS uuo Be
ter s. Shannon uon 2)anttOn, 0afOto, uuo
S0mCs .. Seller BON GleuelauO ernaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18

BouIommsn obne iepItteu getge'tmaf. elegant INIT
ufsm @umnIt sIaiirt ggrsirsH, rssN1T'H, F''a'aeH
no tarteH.
Raepap's piutn 5ur BUR aIsr Rran'BsitsH Sss
Waoeus Ser qeber, esr @e6arme, beg Qitren, Der
R[n{e Ipfie fir uerb6iss 9opiDeb, BeritopfuHs Sns
biGsittpn GBspspis bilIois 3ufan6s 5isber, Inter-
Ieibssutyiu6uug 6dmorrb0ioeH uno aUe aubereu 9eb
ber 6es iIrterlebes Cine boQtpmmeUe BUR gnrantirt
HCin bsgetabiIt6, feline Spur BON 4ertlr, g!tueras
lien pber iSabIi6en Srosnen.
E5f7- ggau bea6te foIseHes Sprptoms bou Rrautbels
ten Der Bsrbmningsorsans BsritOpiIug, iunerIibt
SdmorrtotbsH. Blutnaauue ua6 benz eopie 5aurt i'm
4Ragen uebeIfeit, Spbbreunen, Gtel Dor benz GHez,
WGgenbridsH alres4ufitObeu, Sinieu o6sr 8sben 6ss
6erieus, erttdenbes gefaPI beim 2tessu, Qsbe o6er
Slatern bor augen 5teber unh oumpfe 56merlen TN
aopfe, ftodsubeR @t6em, gelbes AusiebeR Der 6ant
uns Der 4ugsn, Geitenite6er, S6meraen IN Der Srug
uub in ben gIebern ploBItfs &npauRns bon Piss,
Bremen hes 5ldi6es.
Giuist Dozen bon RGepnpB pinlen bere.u bas
S9fsui DCn allen oteuBenluHten 9rani5etten berssH,
5n 6en 2lpOtbeteu gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
Ggppten.
y q d D c M RtieGc

Sctmntbun9cn iber tas 5dbifial arabi 9aa
f6,a's unS ieincr Inhdnser.-Sein Deilta
tdrpertrag nit Ger Snrfei.-SGufidguu in
SnsIane.-Gne rHiiTicbe Srpbuus s.-Gllera
let aus ecm erpberten Sanhe.
GIeruubrta, 16. september. - gadJ
benz gefebte bel SeIsels6ebir fob arabi
Baidla mad Cairo uub erjablte benz 0tatbe,
oaB bic Gruppen ibn oerlaiien bnbeu. 8as
ranfhtu murbe etne GsianbtI6aft NIT 3wci
Sdtstben BON arubi 8aIda all ben Sbe0tOe
abgeianbt. Sn benz etnen S6raiben gab er
letner GrgebeuBeit Iu2bruf, in benz anosrn
marnt sr ben Sbeoioe, ben @ngldnOern 81
geftatten, baB iie In Cairo eiiiteben, oa es
oieielben SolgeH, pte in 4lerGuoria, babeu
tOHnte. 2rabt tpur6e beute Dem 6beOiue
pOrgefiitrt. Gr mar elm Bib tteffer 3erz
tntridlung unb idmor, oaB er ntdt geipuBt
babe, oNB er gegen ben Sbeoipe fGnlpfte.
Der 6be0iOe fano, 70 lauge Qrabi Bai6a
oOr ibm mar. Al8 geBterer feline 9Ie0e be-
Gn6et bate, Orbuete Der ShcOiUe ietne gutz
ferRung on. - Die e9gptiiheu @eI9iise it
&afr'eL2nor tparen geibidt Oerborgeu.
&tGr 0eriglben wareH 10 grO6, meuu nidt
lr0Eer ME bic Der @nglSH0er. Sic garni.
ion beiian6 aus Urabi &erntruppelt, Die BON
&cl-clz3ebir oagegeu aus &strutGn, oie ntdt
lduger ais 5nanstg Gage im0ieuitc fanoen.
- general gSoo6 s 8rtgabe miro p,r Gieus
tQhU UGn Cairo qebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18

ber2uuser uub TuberfuIoie, 4btbtftS Scrpb5elU
Syphilis, Sdhtnben, Gntartuna llnb grs6s ber Riss
ren, 6arnrubr, urtrtalting iup es obne Qruenbuna
hes Eatbcters Gineeung ihaiit unb bic IdmsrieHbe
2npeneuna oteies ,Suitrumeutas uuuot6ig mu6t -
stein unb Grtes, unb IN allen i5dueu BON Gnt3iu6ung
Der geren uuo Der BIaie ionic in trouii5su fdQsU
bcn TrouenfruntbGten.
Cine Tlnide enttdlt utCbr mrtinme QrirsiiioHe ala
reCub elm nnbere6 DttteI Die fiu Bis es Eteel6neI
ppg ubi5tP MAIDEN, pGbreu6 bon SarinpariQiaH elm
IbeeIbfiet pCu aeuiiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
S0mtnOin6t

Die groBe Tutt Sieic5 6silmittel5 oifen6art Rb In
Rrant9etten Die ben SQ6 letbeiubrsN br0ben uis lR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
etIbnmors eines ze,talin,u

grrltn, 16. September. - Ser 20
;ialiit SaltHniar gtiiu hat itd1 grfc.u i'm
@efGn8Htiie 81 Qanau erbdugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18

2oubon, 16. Septsmber.-Gtue Reuters
ife &speide aus GOuftnntinOpsl msloet: ,Sn
hiefgsu Offi3ieuen 6retieu berritt bic anfidt
oor, baB Der eugliid= =tiirtiide Diilitdrcouuent
jeet Hidt mebr unter5eihRet merbeu miro.
9rOebem fuuo bsute mie6er cine RabtuetS.
ftung itatt, in melder Sut6 Buida inltru-
irt puroe, abermaI6 Elm uer0baltde8 S9rsts
ben Oh goro 0ufiertn gu ridteu."
GoHftouttnopel I, H. September. -
9oro 9uferin beuadrittigte beute Die
Giorte, oab bic .mtlitdriidu Sp,rattonen
Der 8ritsu in ggppten beenoet isten, uno
ou6 Guglanb eiueu Ebeil ietuer Streitmadt
puu bort 8uridJiebeu meroe. Gr iiberlieB es
bsm Suitau, ~ sntiaeiOsH, Oh uuter ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
Sin Solar pro 5GaT6e.
EaObaB'B 9tegnlirenSe Ytaea.
So1tOmmene Burguujeu, ItuOsru6s abfidrI
mtttsl Wirteu obue Samer} itete,
5uOerlaiiig uno nutirlt6 in
ibrer Operation.
Gin besetabiltftBeS GrfasnritteI
fur Salpmel.

BOuSommsu cBns iepH5eu geiss'tmat. elegant nit
ufsm Summit gIaiirt, gprsireH TssH1ir5H, Es'HaeH
M Gdrter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
Nero6iitdt,
S6lafIOffsfeit.
MISREPRESENTATION !

EurataH, SiarrF5e, Cholera Tcrbus oSsr Ibrrer,
itItStr St'5lgdua UtrSeu iuuegbGL6 10 uber N mi,
mlteH 1urG &oCiUahs Rsaop Re!iei aebsiIt. Rstu
gNtanerang uuS feius GHt;ijuOua fetne s5Sipdd,s
LEI iDIqtu. ~ - ''''
Csit her cr7e uuS tinHes 5bm2riensnig,r Der an,
8Wblidt& bic 'brttN5hSn 5tUer;ln fat, GntEH.
oUl8e HHb StutauerduB Insert cb lie nun In Der
Gt9aHta e;tts.:, iotrU man cas- GitteL einiHaI Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18

GGtfiintungeu Ser gter,u, Gut,iiuburo,u
D,r &iaic, @cOdrm- gHt3iiubmaeu, Quu5
Gen @orgefttoHeu, 6al8lcibeu, 4itbmo.
9er5ilOPfeu, 8ipbtHeritiS, hBfertIhe@n.
taI!e, Srdru', Satarrb, Sufuen,a, SopF.
meR, 3alHldmer}cu, gtsuralgie, &beu.
nlailemuS, tnItcS upO bsiBes Eteber,
9Ihueraugeu uub 6roffbsulsu.
Ets GUipeuhurB beS ,Bedos %eisf" an Der oscr Rem
ptcr GrItidtsuua. ''''s
SruEg his iebsN8SrCpfeu IN etuem gIlsgg1Iier Bet.
len IN menser @uacUb.tdtu Erdmpfe WIacridiirs
Spt8rtrnen, SoPn4msr;cu, 9iarrl5e, 66ienterb no,
NL, NlohHlgen lo nue JlluerlhGu S6mtrer.
@tueube 'plteE tnrler cine TIaTd1e pHu MA bmab'S
rel. N @n'icr Bettan bulgeu alien Rroufbeiter NH
pen eattt rsrinlpiteu 2cNcu Sie aus benz GebraSbe
iml ttsu @alIere -HtprUGen nDr. c. III Gin 6eHsrS
~tjaw'eHts, ais frcn5yFGer 9raRnp Uber gitserer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18
8crdnScrungcu, bic bon xda ~
Ga9 mad benz 6ebraude SeS

f5laidle III 6abeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-18

0dntid9uh9.
2onbou, Is. September. - Die rBuu'
Mau @aSette" melbet, baB GlaoitOne ben
gr3btI6of Don yort eriudt babe, er r16ge
n1oreeu 9anfIaguug8z z@otte8oieu1te fir oeu
grfOlg Der britiiden g8afieu in alien air4eu
aH0rGueu.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27

ALL PROPRIETARY AND PATENT
IA Medicines at l.. MILLER'S, 40 Main
Street, Mount Holly.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27

6clenblslS now all ADMIT tnab most 0lSeaS-
es are caused by disordered Kidneys or
Liver, and If these great organs are kept in
perfect condition. health will be the result.
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE
Is MADE FROM A SIMPLE TROPICAL LEAF
OF RARE VALUE,
And is POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles:
PAIN IN THE BACK; SEVERE HEADACHES;
DIZZINESS BL0ATING; INFLAMED
EYES; A TIRED FEELING;
NIGHT SwEATs;
PAINS INTHE
LOWER PART OF THE
BODY; PALPITATON OF THE
HEART; JAUNDIcE; GRAVEL;
PAINFUL URINATIoN MALARIAL
FEVER; FEVER AND AGUE; AND ALL
Diseases caused by the Kidneys, Liver or
Urinary Organs being out of order.
1t is Safe and Certain cure for all female
difficulties such as
LEUCoRRHGA; INFLAMMATION OF THE
WOMB FALLING OF THE WOMB;
fULCERATIoN OF THE WOMB.
1t win control and regulate Menstruation
and is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy.
AS O Blood Purifier 1t Is unequalled, for
it cures the organs that make the blood. For
BoILs; CARBUNcLEs;
ScRoFULA; WHITE SWELLING;
SALT KHEUM; POISONING
BY MERCURY OR ANY
OTHER DRUG.
1t is certain in every case.
For INCONVENIENCE; IMPOTENCE;
PAINS IN THE LoINs; AND
ALL SIMILAR DISEASES,
1t is safe sure and quick Cure.
It is the only known remedy that has
cured BRIGHT6 DISEASE.
AS proof of the purity and worth of this
Great Natural Remedy, read the following
Chemical .An0ZySiS.
s. A. BALTIMORE. Phi. D.. L. L. D., Profess
sor of Chemistry in the University of Roch.-
ester, Y. knowing the popularity and
merit of ''Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure" after thorough Chemical Analysis,
has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
CHEMICAL LABRAT0RY,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y Jan. s, 1880.
Mr.. IT. Fl. Warner has placed In my possession
the formula of the medicine manufactured and sold
By him under the general designation Of Wdrnes
Safe Kidney and Liuer Cure +" IhdUe Investigated
his processes + MANUFACTURE aDltich are conducted
with extreme care and according to the methods
Ihdue ais taken from his laboratory samples Of al
The materials used in the preparation Of this med
icine and upon critical examination find them,
as tueH as the medicine into avhich they enter to be
entirely free from poisonous or deleteTious su6stdn-
ceS. Sd. LATIIMORE.
This Remedy which has done such won
ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOT
TIE of any medicine upon the market, and
is sold by Druggists and all dealers at
$1.26 per bottle For Diabetes enquire
for Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t is q
Positive Remedy.
H.H. WARNER & co.,
RnohaAfar n "
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27
Skjst Diseases.
Psses I Itching Piles !

FtteS 1tcntng TsCeS
The symptoms Of itching piles are moisture
like Precipitation, intense itching most at
night, seems as II pin worms were crawling
in or about the rectum, The more you
The private parts are often affected. DR..
Swayne ointment is the most effective rem
edY extant for this tormenting complaint
Gives rest at night without the desire to
scratch. Also has no equal in quickly eradi-
eating letter, itch, salt rheum, erysipelas
BARRIERS itch. pimples all scaly crusty, itchy
skin eruptions. Here is the proof: Certain
tice.r Dr.. Cotton. Woodstock, VT /; troubled
with itching piles for over twenty years 1t
cured me completely. L. s Messer, Enfield,
Ne. Sent ffty cents dn three cent stamps
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
A curious fact: There are still few
persons at large who will invest their
money in mining stock in preference to
investing it in dog and shooting the dog
PianIses.
Twill mail (fr-e) the receipt for simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan,
skin. son clear and beautiful;also Instructors
for producing q luxuriant growth Of hair on
bald head or smooth ce: address, in
GLIDING So stamp. BEN. VANDEIF q CO., II
66rci8y btreebs NEW 1OHk.
Why he disagreed: Disagree said the
juryman, "of course did. Dye think
I'm such commonplace lunkhead as to
have no opinions different from eleven
donkeys was associated with? disagreed
sir, rs matter ofjnstice TO myself"
To CosssunsptiUes.
The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by q single remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire 1t ne Will send 9
COPY of the prescription used free OF
charge) with the directions of preparing
and using the same, which they will find q
sure cure for Coughs, Colds Consqmplion,
prescription, will please address, Rev. +. A.
Wilson, 1914 Penn St.. Williamsburg, N. Y.
ErrOrs of Youth.
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and and
for the sake of suffering humanity send free
to all who need it. the receipt and direction
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience can do so by
sddssssing IL perfect N S1nf 9epS JOHN
Many are Suffering from Colds,
Dry. parched, sore throat, losing flesh
bronchial asthmatlc attacks. AL these dan,
gerous symptoms are entirely cured BY DIR
Bwayne's Compound syrup OF Wild Cherry
The first dose gives relief, and the worse
cough and sore lungs yield to its healing
properties Sold by all druggists at % cents
and 81. The large size the most economical.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27
Errors of Youth.
, are Sssferissg from Colds,

Dry. parched, sore throat, losing flesh
bronchial asthmatlc attacks. All these dan,
Rerous symptoms are entirely cured by "Dr
Swayne's Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry.
The first dose gives relief, and the worse
cough and sore lungs yield to its healing
and 81. The large size the most economical.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27

I A combination of Pro-
tOride of Iron, Peruvian
Bark and Phosphorus in
a EGLdtGbLe form. The
only preparation Of Iron
that sCiU not blGcke7t the
teeth, so Characteristic of
OIL -. S.-n,. s,,.osa<,..xSf<..,e
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27

HgiceS color to the blood, \
natural heGlthfttI tone to
the digestive organs and
nervous system, making
1t applicable to General I
Debility, Loss Of Appe-
tite, ProstrGtiO1a of VitaI
Pot0ers and Impotence
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-27
UNITED STATES,
ADDRESS
Office 1923 Girard Avenue, PHILADELPHIA.
ID. Dodge Tomlinson


Something new will appear each month
in regard to the great merits of the above
valuable preparation showing some of the
great cures performed by it, the like of
which has never been known by any other
thinner in use.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
.Cutiicura.

Gre W BTu~n. a. Na-shsl St. Providence r l. cured
BY CEfieuis leSlyrEr hli purirED and cR:ieura and
Cntieufa soap thr graf skin eur-.l Of RinswoTn Humor
go, II the BARRIERS which sPrssd all ears neck and
face and fE six years resisted al. kinds Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Mseful aud Curious.
How to Drive a Horse.

Young man, see you are about TO take drive
this morning. and will offer you some advice.
Your horse is FESTIVE, and wants 70 be of before
you are ready; yon may as well break him Of
this now as at any other time, and hereafter You
viii find it has been a half hour well spent.
Just give me the reins, while you put your foot
on the step, as IL TO get in; the horse makes q
move to go; tighten the rrins and say whoa
Now pnt your foot Oh the step again: the horse
makes another move; hold the reins and speak
TO him again. The horse is getting excited. Fat
him little on the neck. and speak to him sooth-
ingly. Put your foot on the step again, and re-
peat this process until the horse will stand still
for You to get in and adjust yourself in the seat
and tell him go. few such lessons will train
him so that lac will always wait for your order
before starting.
Now, IS your horse has just beenfed drive him
at very gentle pace for the first few miles, IN
til he warns up and his body becomes lighter
But, before you start, let me show you how to
hold the. r-ins- Take them in your left hand,
have them of equal length from the bit, and to
cross each other in your hand, the of side one
resting on your first finger, the other ON the
fourth finger, the back of the hand upward Now
in guiding the horse, you have only to use the
wrist joint which will direct him either right or
left, as you wish. Keep your hand steady with
gentle pressure on the bit-no jerking or switch
ing of the reins. If more speed is wanted, take
the whip in your right hand, gently use it for
that purpose; he careful not TO apply il any har-
der than is necessary TO bring him up to the re-
quired speed. Speak to him soothingly, and in
tiinate in the most gentle manner, what you want
him to do, and he will try to do it. So noble an
animal should not be handled roughly nor over
driven. When You return have the harness re-
moved at once, and the horse rubbed down with
a wisp of straw. Give him a bite Of straw or
hay, and let him cool off before being waterrd or
fed. Every one who handles horse, should, in
the first place, cultivate his acquaintance: let
him know that you are his friend, and prove it
to him by your kind treatment; he needs this to
inspire confidence and when that is gained he
is your humble servant If your horse gets
frightened at any unusual sight or noise, do not
whip him, if you do, he will connect the whip
ping with the object that alarmed him, and be
afraid of it ever after. If he merely SHES at an
object, give him time to examine it, which, with
some encouraging words from the driver, will
persuade him to pass it. You get frightened,
too, sometimes, and would not like to get whip
ped for it.-SfOck Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
St. Patrick.

A very mistaken idea with regard to this man
has taken possession of the minds of men in the
last few centuries. Ii is commonly supposed
that he was q Roman Catholic as well rs patron
saint of Ireland. The facts of the ease are
Patrick was Briton, the son Of British dea-
con, grandson of British priest, nephew Of a
Gallo Bishop aud a pupil Of another. His
teachings had nothing of Roman doctrine in
them He was ordained to the priesthood by
his uncle, (who was no Roman,) and cousecra-
ted Bishop by German OF Auxerre and Luppns
of Troyes neither of whom had even. any sympa-
thy with Papal Rome.
He never Was a communicate priest or bishop
in the Roman church. By his work in Ireland
he became 50 dear to the common people, that
when Rome directed her energies to the Emerald
isle, her chosen missionary adopted the name of
Patrick, and commenced his mission in A. ID.
40, protesting to hold the same truths with
that eminent teacher. and thus lying the foun-
dations for a confession Of the two persons.
ssThe confession of st. Patrick clearly shows
that he held none Of the distinctive doctrines of
Rome. There is no reference in it to the Pope,
the Invocation Of laity, nor the worship Of the
Blessed Virgin. -Chrisfisa Yesr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Care of Canaries-

The Canary needs Just abont the same treat
ment as his master OF mistress, regular and mod
crate feeding, clean water, both for drinking and
washing, clean home, pure air, and moderate
| temperature, and freedom from from drafts
| with room for exercise. Such system will
| keep either man OF bird healthy. Give Canary
| fresh seed every day. Canary seed, with little
| Rape, and occasionally, for a treat some hemp.
fresh water twice day for drinking, and every
morning for bath; clean the cage every day,
and occasionally give a root of Groundsei or
Chick or Lettuce. A piece of apple occa-
siOnally. We think it much better thus to give
preventives than to publish host of cures for
diseases caused by carelessness and neglect.
At the MOulting time, when the birds change
their feathers, especial care will he needed for
( even with the SODgsters of the woods 10 is peri
od of ill feeling and silence. BE especially
fnl of cold currents, and after bathing, if there
is no sun that can be taken advantage Of a little
fire heat will be beneficial. A little extra nour-
ishing food is also desirable.
Cleanliness is almost a preventive of yer
min, and an iToa cage affords little harbOr for
them. II You confident the cage is infested,
remove the bird to new cage, and, if ia winter,
subject it to a couple of freezing days and nights
ont of doors. IL in summer, have the cage REIN
ished. Then for perch get piece of bamboo,
take the small end of fishing rod, and fix it in
the cage for a perch cutting two or three open
ings in the top. The vermn will through these
holes seek hiding place. and they can he Jared
ont on a sheet of white paper, every morning.
Sometimes birds kept in a very hot room will
exhibit something like the Asthma, In such
cases it is usual to feed bread and milk, with
only little rape seed, and sometimes a sprin-
king of red pepper; some ladies will say that
rusty nail in the water is of great benefit. If too
rich food Is given, sometimes bird shows signs
of Epilepsy, aud in snch a the only remedy
is the reduction of food, giving bread and milk
mainly for time Occasionally, but not often,
birds are troubled with disease known as rnmp
disease, n swelling of the body at the lower part
q n near nj il uredb y re-
moving portion of the tail feathers. The cause
is inflammation of the oil glands, and the grow
ing of the feathers absorbs the OIL and relief
is speedily afforded. Sometimes the claws be-
come 50 long that the bird with difficulty clasps
the perch In such cases they can be shortened
with the scissors, but be sure of the real cause
of any difficulty before remedy is applied
Ticks Floral Guide.