davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
Sages . Wc,ti9teiten.
Snlano.

= SIN 8unbeslenat wurae Die Sid
aageROmmen, bic anipriidje Ser Staa=
teni5eras, Oregon unb Nepaoa unb Der
Serritprien Maibington unb ebabo
gesen bic 8unoesregerung fiir Grens=
bertbeibisuns uno 8efdmpfung Ieinbli=
der Snoianer au priifer,
Mderenh bet Mape ereigneten
H0 uur log HalliiIements gegen l35 in
oergangener Wode.
= Sn San Sole muroe Wtrs. Gua=
beloupe 6lores bon ibrem eriten, eben
aug Dem 3u6tbaus entlaHenen Manne,
auf Der StraBe ermorbet,
Sic Naatrduber BON Brooffielb,
Wto., iine eingefangen morben.
= Der 12idbrige 2nabe So6n 5rib=
bits, Der in Yerbam, Ntinn., sipei
Mdnner Nameus Waibington unb
Sebrba6 ermoroets 1T pog eiaem Wab
gus bern @sfdngniB aeDoit uno aufgez
fniipft worbeu.
NusIanb.
= Die frans0iii6c 9eputirtentalns
mer bat nit 479 segen G Stimnen oen
Nntrag auf Oringlihfeit bes YOrl1la=
aes ansenommeil, pie SsnstoreH uno
gsputirtcH barsn s,l perlinbarn, Direfs
tcren non irgeab luelAeu gelGaftli-
den Wnoelationell poer Gompagnitn su
tDerben.
-0ie geeroigunssfeie @as
ribaloi's fanben am s. Na6mittags
hatt. 9elesaten BON iiber 300 sl1o=
eiationen batten li6 eingefunoen. Qm
Grabe ipra9en Der 8iee: :YraFseNt aes
| 6snates un5 bsr Yrafeeii esr 9epu=
iirteafammer. Wabrenb ber 3cit req
ilete Mnb fiirmte IS ununterbrohen. Mls
bet Cara IN bic grbe seientt wurbe,
ieuerten bic italienii6en &riegsidiffe
Waibinaton unb Gari6aloi Salut=
i6iille ab.
- Yaris. Sn Der SieunS ber Depu=
tirtenfammsr interpellirtcn bic bieGssp
Witelisper bic Mesieruna iiser saS Wer=
fabrsn ber 9,oli5ei, ipelde SamItas bsi
einenl 8ramall Der Stueenteu mcbrcre
Ger leeteren perbuftete. = @rblst, Der sri.
nilier pes Snneru, pertbeibiste bic YOli:
8ei uno taoelte bic Stuoeuten. ST per.
lanste einfaden nebersuns 5ur gasss'
Orbnrins uno Der antruS purcf NIT Ae'
elaMatlon ansen pnlElep.
= 8srlig, 9isaiarsi bal beute be,
SseiastaDsfeunS beisswrbnt. Glle prr.
| seidlasenen Vermebrunsen ber GinIubr:
SStle wuroen 5uridsewieien.- beut
| ide @eididtaidreiber, Or. @eprs 9teiu.
belb Yauti 1T i'm glter per 60 aabrsr
| seitertsl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10

Nstos Sill gsss 1onir rssullrt HI.
5unetonsa otr GIassmsies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
8Dnib Scufe. @pfbebprp 81 Is

Sonls 9Oule, 8ol6aboro, N. 6.
Seit mebr als 25 Sabren I'M Sctel=
9cld,aft fam id in letter 3eit gu berlleterz
SeusunJ, baB fsin 5otel, fpeldes auf pas
@chlerssben ieiner @dite liebt, obne cine
Dlalhe ct. SafobS Sel i'm Saule lein
lOllte. Sor einisen Meaaten bradte id,
BET e!neM giIenbahnsl!nfau in unlerer
Nals, imanSis periOnem 9inoeruns uno
9llfe oura nidts Nnberes ala bas ct.
SafobS Sel uab bin per feitsn ueber5eu=
suns. oaB i'd banlit Wfandem feline. @lie>
Der, il risa eldt iein geten rettete" -W.
Bcnib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
(5urtlebu ns fOIst.)

-@esen Samcubcioen siebt es Elm 3l,s
eerldliia unb milo irirtenpes Seilmittel,
aenannt AANAKESIS." Das 1T Elm
Wfittel, nidt gum innerlidsn @ebraud,
icncern Sur duBerliden Nnmenbuns fur
inuerli&e Birfuns, wie elm sersdnsliher
Yropf eingeridtet. SeI slpctbefern bic
S9aAtel uoll 81 81 90 gu baben. Yrq=
ben fret. 5ranco 3Aseidldt bura 9.
saealtabter & &c., gcr 1916, 9se,p Dorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
. o m & obe eerrettet.

Wiaiam $. Goaablla son Sumsrsiae.
MAY, fae.. SIN Ssrtf 1876 tstam Id
gunasnbluisa. seis!st pon s'nem bsltissn
Suitsn. SD perlCr Zen gppstIt unb msin
J!eila unD puscs bsitldss,ia. Sn 1877
bratls man mid ins 6pspiial. Die Werste
srtlastsn. Id tdtts tin Qoh IN mener eun>
se pcn Der @rSbs eiuss balben Dpqarz
.itadss. Scaar big Madriat suu msinsm
apbs psgss.i.sts FH. SD CAB aas 9O6.
puas auf, ta empfabt mir Gin 6rsunp
Or. gillian 3alIs BAL m
fir bic eunse. SD sstrau&ts cine
JIalhe une 3u msinsm qr1aunsa wares
Id ttllsr. une bin tsuts sslassss. ais felt
BRIT 9abrsa,
SD Iatdtt siss Ia Der Solfnung, bab
Ssosr nit lranter Qunss Ysbaitste Or.
Btlliam SALTS Ballam as.
erou4t, uno Id bin ibsr3eust, bab sal.
islbe Die Qusssbrung bsilt. SD tapa 30.
iitto bshaupssn, pab MIR psr 8aliem mstr
Suite frHisi'n bat, als ale utrissn Qr.
Bsssiea juIamsfu, bic i'd nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
La. g. H..

@~<tNt SNtt* \T%1<\ A04lkIU VD.
DisFss Safitut touroe m Sabre 1855 fir Or.
ltehanSs> rno g3otli5d!i9tfils 9pefe rpu Ser
SsaatslsgiSlatur fur ZEN 8Giraum Yrn fanfunb.
;wan,is Sahrtn eefselia iaeOrpvrirt nit sin.m
fapi!al BON s1.O00.o00, III ,psltem n, le;.str
.nsn ReisrYefOnb sca $3.50 900 tia;sssfaat bat
Drr6 elm lberitwtps.iGss 8otum wnrtsn ibre
Rsdts sin 2bsil fu ssssrwiytisen Siaa,cepn-
iiitatiua. asssnemmsa ar 2. Gueuber 1879
Gine CUTE @efeaengsit (ein GfaG
,,t MAIDEN.
Sbss grosen 81 iebuagsn BON ein,eIntp
Hur merh Enoea r,pmetiijt flah. Ri,malS wi,t
ttne 5tetuns reridsSen. asGa lefe naGfrlaeuta
VreisssrtsiIgns.
@rcbe mcnailide 3;ebana Der
Classe e
In Ntn Sritana Disnias een II. cyali 1882.
uGt uhisrs fnnfiissn 9isbunesn fnbeu itatt unite,
@afIstt unb 9et!uns Der Gtntrals
o. o. Geaurrgara ton goaisiara uua
snbai 9. GasIB run a'itginisu.
9aaptpreis $4,000.
10000 1id'ts gu S. ;sbss. gruditsile
in 8an!ts! i'm gertaItnib.
atfte eeerYrttft;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
Nio 4iirfifAn 6nnnf1a.3a ...l

= Die tiirfilAe Gapaflerie uirb, ipie
Wleuer 8ldtter meloen, gans ua6 beut=
f6em Muifer uniformirt. Ser Sultan
genebmigte Die biesbesiisli6en Gor=
f1ldge uno beauftragte Die aus Dem
oeuti6en 9eere in oas tiirfii1e iiberge=
tretenen SffiSieremit ber Ourhfiibrung,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10

3ur 8eleudtung aes neuen 8ans
oer6llt'i6en palaltes su Stem Sort
Slsiien 5000 6asf flammen, lpel6en bas
Bas in G0brer, bic cine 2ange bon
$4,000 SUB ober beinabe brei Meilen
baben, sugefiibrt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10

-ysburrt oarauf. 5err 6rancis
Spiepb Berinsbauien, Garencrcm, 4a.,
1T Elm mariner Vefiirmcrter ber ADaiil
burger 1ropfsn. Derielte wenbet Iie
felt 5ebn Sabreu in ieinsr t5amilie an uns
i'll ser feiien neber5susuna, bas fsin BEL
ieres Seilmittel i'm Wtartts III, ais bic
3 pambur8er Gropien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-10
(Dftro1t Jree Yreb pom l8. SIAN ~

6sassimsr Bros. tabsn iostsn ein Gar,
loao Don 3fsSs Silt gpss Sonic erdalten.
O'sIsr @rtifsl psrtauil iit lsas ra1d uue
0 mug IS audi leiu, eenn es III obne 3psi,
tel Der b'lis Qrttfsl leiaer Nrt, Der ie elm.
gefugrt ipuros, unb bat nidt lsines @!ei.
den. 9!ur bas tsae Watsrial rpiro III
Nesos Silt sbse lonte ssrmauet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

''See the sunrise, Gwend0len! ~
Miriam AfahafIy spoke those words
IN IN cstacy Of girlish enthusiasm to
her elder sister ~ the latter sat languid.
~ on the bedroom floor one soft, SEN
su0us morning in June, and pulled
with stately grace long striped stock.
ink over her we'll shaped lim6.
Thrllsting her tiny feet intO pair 0i
dainty slippers, Gwend0len stepped Ia
the window and looked out upon the
morning.
us It not beautiful" exclaimed
Miriam. I'M i%pokive'y, Putting on he, her
cilings dart up from behind the horizon,
tOnching the deecy wilderness Of the
ever-changing clouds with 10
seste glory beyond compare. See
how, IN yonder speck Of blue that peeps
forth 90 coyly between the great masses
OF Il ,uds that surround It Oh, every side,
there cs,mes = nlezso tint If orange,
making . beautiful background to the
not very beautiful, sister"
YES" replied Gwendolen, reaching
for the hair brush, 1T reminds me Of .
lemon pie, In blue plate"
''6ee, sister, continued Miriam, - she
did up her hack hair and took her hang
from the dressing case, 1.-THE breath Of
the morning, 6almy and sweet, b
/ .soinx every flower and plant into new
life. Can anything be more lovelyf'
'NothinG in oil the wide, wide
World" replied Gwendolen-'exeep
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

g m Deu6ta - 1sevsstlsa a
eshals'A ,slS.tsee Jassthe n,i1dls
- 80 mGqth - oGnate = full otato
Nsksk tn sa1lH n6aingsf The Con-
vsaaioa psscludes IT, posslbilit, q the
Dsanocs1tie Representative In CongTsss
from that STATE q being pTssent 70 work
fbG their Own nOminat1o0 tbere-electjon,
sllsrs.they leays their psst a duty 1t
Wsbjnyts0. Thjs, Geaesal Ruaecsans,
the Dsnsoesatie Representative from the
0an Fnneiseo discreet, viii not do. He
knows that oo0hinaaions are being
formed against him, but his sense Of
honar will not print him to leave the
House and % to- aliSesnia to electioneer
IN bis own behalf He has, therefore,
addressed IN open letter to his constitu-
ents announcing hib candidacy for re-
nomiuatiou. San Fnncisco would
honor itself oy returning the brave old
General to the House. His reelection
would be but . mir recognition Of his
invaluable services to the people II Cal-
ifOruia,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

Iho sbove table ~ rates b EDs suoh vex uDaS
bosinPae sdv~St's<nsent> only - are ~. In tlts
ploy = % AID 0cru' 0uf REGULAR adve1tta3nG
eooSmne. Advertisements onaor'ed H. btu the
Doj'y and aemi Weekly ~ y charge ia ct
he rate a = yer cent. additional. Advertise
Hpente IN IN Semi Weekly slore. 9 per cont.
q rally Hoies
PTs1es.'xi spses lopsr cent. higher than above.
Local Notices (8rovier Typo.)
FiIst Insertion. = cents pr tine; eArh edit.
t1o0ol l,'soTtj0n. 10 eept~ pes lire No spectoD
Specially displayed Locals in pTeiesrsd space,
- cents per lin.
Local Notices (Noupareil Type.)
Fjlteen cents PER tine fn9 0rst inaestS0n !; X
0ouls pes DiuDe f0r e0c3s ,dttj0ssa1 iV0e tina.
Obituary Notices and Hee0outS0ns 1t Respect
V1Do b c00'g u ~ II 0sn18 per i5sSe.
00sria9sA. birth 8ns1 Dc oCe publ10he fFoB.
Al transient 0hveS1tScU00 ~ OF whatever
character Sssseg Q p0td T. 0aDb0aes-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The San Francisco Chr0njcic b Of the
opinion THAT ifthe Independent Repub-
hcsn move,mentin Pennsylvania results
In driving Boss Cameron out Of poll
tios, - many hope It viii, that end will
b chiefly purchased, even II the party
1eees the state this year,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The New York Times and 1tjhxae
are bolstering up the Republican bolt in
Pennsylvania: Dun Cameron has
powerful enemies without as well ~
within his State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

A dozen yean ago, when It We sug-
gested that the new Capitol Of New
York Ut Albany might oost @4,0o0, 900,
there W. 9asp Of CONSERVATION and
credulity. It has already cast, howev-
er, moro than >18, O00, O00 It will cost
probsbly 81, 0oo, 900 before It h wholly
Abiding to the family afIhirs Of the
late Ex-Governor e. G. Washburn, Of
Wisconsin, the Milwaukee Repsbttcan
says: The wife Of Governor Washburn
has been for many years in . hospital
eor the in4ane. He leaves daughters,
both married, one residing in st. Louis
and the other in Washjngton.
Nearly 500 tanners OF Chicago fol-
lowed the led Of teamsten and quit
work at noon On the 18th. A meeting
ef employer We held 1t 5 p. M, when
it.wao resolved to keep 10 man connect
ever, some Of the employing tanness
men tor >l2 . week, and the men have
resumed work..
A Russian proverb says: Before
going to Wal, pay once, before going to
90, pray twice; before getting married,
peay three ttmeo." The pEoveS6 st0po
here. The writer probably thought
that alter marriage tho psaylng would
70 on without instruction from him.
Tho wickedsst Of men win pray when
they ct into tight place.
A letter mailed In 1858 w1s recently
found behind shelf IN . country past
0l1ce, and forwarded 70 Ito destination.
It w. addressed toa young lady and
contained marriage psopo0ol. When
the lady read ie che looked pleased, and
exclaimed: LAW mel ! didn't ex-
pest 70 hear from John % onon. But
what . wonderful thing b the ihotmail
Desvice!"-zAe J.d0e.
The little one story church ediDee o.
Vermoot avenue, Waohington, long %.
oupied bv the Christian Church, With
which the late President 0arneld Wa
oocesto0ed 70 worship when IN Wash-
!ngtoo, = being replaced By mech
larger building q elegant thouGh not
eabosate design, 70 b kooWn - the
Memorial Chf)stian Church. The esti.
Mated eose q the building is>Sl 900, and
y fo1nlshing $500.
Between ThuIDday'e sunset and En-
aay noon, week beSese last, tn Fish
Commlao6o0e1D oo0t fknm Washjn9toa
l, O00. 900 shad and 2,O00, 900 to Austin,
Ce1., to b placed IN the Colorado river:
oo.00O ohod % rarmvlllo. Va. % seook
10 App0WotoX. Ca, ooO 20 the RapDor
hammock, and 100 70 HarpeG'e Ferry
oe the Upper R0tom2e. The Work AZ
10 entire season viii pguhohiy embeuoo
10 distsibotjoo Of ab vt ooAOo O0oshod.
Doo60eO iDpu0o9Dboo ho9Ji1R.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The Supreme Court Of Ohio has de-
olared the Pond liquor law unconstitu-
tional. This decision will force the
Temperance men Of that State to fight
their b. tie with the saloon men over
again, but this time they cannot count
q the German v,te to help them. 1t
win also keep the Temperance question
alive In the politics OF the State and ar.
ny the anti-prohibitionists solidly
against the republican party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The Chicago Times Il held RESPONSE
bic for the following:
The President h noted for the fault.
len elegance oil bis attire, bat his son. IL
WaShinGtOD accounts arc reliable,
would mlake . more stunning figure in
Eknshi0n-plate. He 10 reported - sp'
pearing 0n the quarter stretch In . Coz
Tune 10 loud % to excite remark. He
wore . tight-littiDg pair Of pants, cover
ing tongsrline legs, padded on the side
with buckskin, : red neck-tie, . la-de- da
English plug and IN o. Wilde sun.
fewer. The President might cOmmend
to the young gentleman the advice Of
Polonills to his son, Laertes:
.Coo'ly t,y habit % Thy purse can buy.
Bat noa expss1Dd In fancy; itch. not Lsud]y;
fsR the sppose. on lrooD6ims The man."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

A Chioaenan b o. the opinion that
New York, By IT. high taxatios, ooase-
quent up"u IT. corrupt government, be-
driven from It, limits manufacture
that would have besu euasb)iohed there.
In" Thrre nsat 10 some truth IN the
assostjoo. Capital does not readily In
vsst IN cities having . large dsht and
naints ming ~ extravas.nt govse7-
0ent. il rather avoids them and T.
Won tbuss plaees h which . rigid eoo0-
e0y b psartjeed In 10 musieiDalaAAiss.
1bb b . lenon whjeh more unpesteo-
tjoas cities than New York may peo6t
-. A hsgs nssieipal dsbt = noe eal-
sslatsd 10 eaoouraCs the presence q
enpjtal withia the lini1>sf . city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The e1eey 80 sppscpsiatis. ibepea-
,see, ~ q ~ ~ usi ~ iissssa sy q: AZ
seooDd lo19ost ID tbe Voeid. T1oes'
army, navy and military peasisos;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

General Raum, OF Illinois, wants to
succeed AI. David Davis - United
9tate~ Senator from that State. In reply
- TIE charge that he wa the whisky
0ea's candidate be says there Isn't .
temperance mao ID Chicago who doeD
ut drink mege whisky than he does,
and that be went through one long po-
1tleal campaign IN that State without
Gssaeiog any one and was not treoted
AlnseG This may b %, bue II Mr..
Rasn, wants to oil NJ. Davis plaee b.
gill have 70 do - Ne. Davis doeo, q
to svxsags Illinsis legislator he great.
y changed withja tho past few yean.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
THD RASCAL HUNTED DOWN..

Mr.. John I. Davenpeet be- ''hunted
the rascal down" aCain. THIS time be
= bsought 70 light IN Cumberland, Na-
Ty)And. Not Ing go b was sure he
hed foand him In Posnesy Smash -
Connecticut The writer ~ the Money
lsttef seems :" b ubiquitous, now here.
now thees, and evesywhsse, still never
band. Nsasly two ysan heve elapsed
slnee TIE letter We Given 70 the psbljc.
Within lsw days after IT, appearance
Mr.. Keaward Philips, eoaneotsd With
Tie New Yoek 1tstA, W. arrested -
The author. A long tedioos trial proved
that NJ. Davenport he'd made . failure
In his 0rst elDbgt - discover tho fogeor.
Since that time seoso q moso pesDons
have besa named - the Supposed VII
tes but ID eaeh enee 10 pgoof eould b
Obtained 70 fh1teo the crime upoo them.
The peop)o hsvo nov lat I'll interest," IN
The matter and whether TIE I1eoal =
really hunted down q not = a LITTLE
oo0eoen 70 them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

An exchange says: Russian Jews to
the numbef Of 5000 have arrived at
Castle Garden since the nDt Of 4eptem-
BET; end, with the exception Of some
soo. they have oil been provided With
.e0lbcyment. Eight hurdred Of them
no II New Orleans and other parts Of
Louisiana, Ai&ouri, Kentucky and
Ohie. TO Chicago $40 have been sent,
and g the PAcifc Coast 40. A major
dty ne {. Snr-makeIs, tailos,, locksmiths,
Aaspenten, buildefs and harmen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

The annual rush Of Anne ricono abroad
has commenced, and, - be result, the
speculation In steamship tickets In New
Yea 1,as b come almost - common -
speeulstjon In other small matters. An
exchange from that city says that peo-
20 who want good bertl,s have to pay .
aarge premium, and congratulatas tho
0efhamitss upon the flourishing oondi.
tin Of this new industry" - It terms
the dealings Of the scalpess.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-25
BOSTON g. MAINE RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

.-. Ga and after Monday. Bee.
sssssasaaesssasss 5, 1851, Passenger Trains
ss-ss --zz.- FOR ROsTON at s.45 am. 10
express and $50 p. m, arriving at Boston at
LIE, 6.lo and 500 P. M Returning Leave Bos
arriving at Portland at 1880. 800 and 500
0. m. Portsand for Scarborough beach,
nssumix, at 8.45 a. m. $50 and $50 p. m. (See
Note) Fer saco and Eiddeford, at S.45 a. m.
no. $50 and $50 p. m. For Wells, at 8.45 a.
wick, salmon Falls, Gsreai Falls, Dover,
Exeter, HaversiEl, Lawrence and Lowell,
s So T. @ 20 and s sso $50 ESr New Few
Rochester, and Pennington, ". M, at $40
a. M, ITO and $50 p. m. For Alton Bay,
at 3.45 a. m. and 8. 80 p. m. For Mmnchesfer
and Concord, N. H, (via Lawrence,) at 8.45
a M; (via New Market Junction) at $50 p. m.
Morning Trnin will leave Kennebuuk for
rNOTE-The !. 10 p m. train from Port
land Will not stop at Scarborough Beach, Pine
except to take passengers for Boston.
Parfof Cars on trains leaving Boston, at 8. 80
m 1890 p. m. and Portland at S.45 a. m. and
Parior Car Seats secured Ina advance al
Depot Ticket O9ce.
1~The 1.10p. m. train from Portland connects
and all rail lines for the West. The $50 D. m.
train connects with all Rail Lines for New
Work and al.e south and West.
Boston and Way Stations at 100 p. Boston
for Portland at 600 p. m.
Trains on Boston & Msine road connect ;yith all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockand lit. Desert, Msobias, Eastport, Calais st.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Ceatrsl
and Portland 4 Ogdensburg trains st Transfer Sta
don.
All trans stop at Exeter ton Ininutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
m ~ he had of Ha. a.. EXs9Sszssra Ticket
Agent, Boston b Maine Depot and st Union
Ticket Df1ce, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
9. Z. STEVENS, Gen. Agent. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-25
Cooked Meat for Fowls.

1t is too much the practice to feed raw
meat to poultry under the mistaken idea
that as the worms and insects which they
seize with such avidity are uucnoked, so
should be any meat given them 10y their
owners.
But the early worm which Biddy takes in
her empty crop, soft, pulpy, and crushed by
the bill before it descends the gullet, is
one thing, and the coarse, dry, stringy, fat
less flesh thrown to them Sin the rough
= and the tough is quite another, even if the
not still hndfersee Or sheep so bestowed is
disease. True, these nearly ar ACCOUNT OF
may serve to while away weary hour in
the monOtonous life Of the poultry yard,
and happily the fowls may labor under the
impression that they are eating something
And so they may serve certain purpose in
the poultry world. But for real aid and
comfort to the fowls save all your refuse
meat, and buy in addition, silver, lights,
heart and ALL" as the old story runs, from
the SHAMELESS, and boil all together for two
hours or more. Then chop finely and mix
with meal in the water in which they are
boiled. This dry, rich mess, showing bits of
meat, like the raisins in plum pudding, will
be dish fit to set before any "queen of the
(poultry) harem," and she and her maids of
honor will pay you for it in more than
words, as your egg basket, high with pearls,
will show on many succeeding day.-Poul-
Try Yard.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-25
High VS.. Low Farming.

So long as the New England States raise
larger average crops per acre than are raised
in the rich farming lands of the West, it
will hardly do perhaps, to call New England
farming low farming, yet when we compare
what is done with what might be, there
will be found very wide margin for i'm
provement both at the East and at the West.
In the description of the agriculture of the
Island of Jersey, given in another column,
il will be seen that in that small Island but
little over two acres is required for main
tanning a COW. while here in Massachusetts,,
twenty-five acres are required for keeping a
single animal of the COW kind, including
oxen, steers, and calves, and there is but one
horse kept in the State for each ninety acres
of land. And with all our great cities and
large manufacturing towns, Massachusetts,
the most densely populated State in the
Union, supports but one inhabitant for
each three acres of land, while in. the little
agricultural Island of Jersey with its 1900
head of cattle, there are 10000 inhabitants,
or about two and a half to each acre OF land,
including rocks, roads, barren land and
building lots. 1t will be noticed, too, that
the farmers of Jersey are exporting
about oue-sixth of their stock annually, or
some 1000 cattle per year. 1t would be in
teresting to learn to what particular cause
or causes this highly successful system OF
agriculture is due, whether to the strictest
economy on the part of the people, or to GER
tain peculiar advantages they may possess
which the people of other lands, as asrule,
do not. 1t would be interesting to know
what methods are followed for keeping up
the fertility of the soil, how the phosphoric
acid earned out of the country in he bones
of their cattle is returned to the soil. II is
not unlikely that considerable quantities
of sea weed and other forms of marine vege-
tation are thrown upon the shores, ard util-
lied by the farmers. It is reasonable, too,
to infer that they are very careful to save
everything that can be used to fertilize and
enrich the soil. We waste fertility enough
in this country, which if saved, would make
people rich. Boston harbor probably re-
ceives and washes out to sea, enough OF the
elements of plant-food to give the whole
State pretty good dressing as often as the
land gets ploughed by our present system of
farming.-N. E. Farmer.