davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-02

p9n Gine WeSiSin, auf Sic NJ II
ii9 perlaiien tann, els Banacaa geseu
9capepiie, als gtapenfiGrturg uub augenleines
9cnicum, 1T Or. Chalmers 6siltiuttur. Sia.
pepfe uno uue anocren aus llnorouungen i'm
Wa9en sntipriugenoen 2el6en tperoen burh
ibren gebrauG raid turirt. Sci gteruenza III
feftionen lit iie UOCSiglih, inbem Ie ale idliut.
men 6olgen bon @ridiitteruug OeS NGruen.
igiiems bebt. Gle bat i9llmme NiQe Don
gteuralgie acbeilt, unb menn Elm ull9emetnes
SOnitlm nGtbig 1T, 10 iit iie gerube Der ridtt9e
Artitel. gle CrSeugt einen ercellentcn 4ppstit
uno ridtCt bFu S5waden uu6 gntfrditster
tpiersr uuf. Dian made einen &uiuf baurit.
Brei5 81 Die Slaidle. Sci Setb g.
Sance, gir. 108, Geit. Baltimore Strabe,
III haben. (3j-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-02
gefesrap6i(6e 9epef&ets.
Nns Der BuneesbauptRabt.

tSsrid.s Der ,INoeiirten Irsfe" fir ben .Seuti4s
GorreiponSsnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-02

SoAt1HWsn ppne le8ltDen Bet9elhm16, elegant NIT
BsrI Guntni gaiirt, pHr8trsn, rsguIirsr. rsiu!ssE
uHo itarten.
Raemao'B Sillsn ;ur RIr auer srarsbsite kss
Ragens, Der Ssber, Der Beh6rme, Der Geren, ktr
BIafs, fopie fir nerDDie5 Rcpfpe5 Bsriiopunn 5r:s
e9e'iOu, G5spepfie biIi6ie 3uidnse sSs6er tiutsrs
Ieibseutsilron9, Sdmorrhoioeu unb age an6eren 2es
ben bsS nnterlebes Cine poutpmmeue Rlr gnrantirt.
8ein begetabilt9, feline Spur bon sRsrSar, RirerGs
lien oSer itGSIAsn DrogIsn.
F Tan bea5te fpI9enbe Symphonic ton srdnf5ttE
ten Der Ber6auinssorgare: Bsrifo9tIn9, trnerlt9s
Sdmorr5piben. BIutpaqung mad 6sm Ropfs, Sllre i'm
SRacer uebe!eit SshbrenHeI GteG Dor oem GfeH,
NaaenSrlisn, ,'aure5Qufitoben, Sten cher Bebeu hts
Sersens erdenbes GeflbI bei'm 9ie9eu, 9lsbel obsr
Sla6ern Dor @usen Siebsr unS enmpis S5msrsen i'm
Eobfe ffcdenSen Mt5em, Bslbe5 Ausis5en Der SGu.
unS ber 4uger, Ssitenits5en, Samerlsr in Der 1rgi
urb in ben gIie6err pIosIi4s GHtpalHns BON 6t4s.
Brsnnsn eeS SIeii4ss.
giriee Spisn BON Rdfpaps ptnen tpereer b1R
sbfsm bon alien obsnsenanntsn RraHfRetten bsfrsIea
Sn ben 2lpOtbetcn 3u babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-02
9aSSsutId,c Sucaet.
Z sr,ialiien in Spbmen.

Serltn, l. &dr,.-9ie 8sgierung bat
beidloIier, oas Sibget fir 18S4-1SS5 ant 8
Ntue i'm Hei6stage einsubriugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-02
q. q. q.
~NNEAFdU 5tStF
llgterIei68id)mcr,eai

Eurdfaa, 9tGrra5e, GbrIera g7orbus oesr T6ma.
5eneer Stlt!6aue iusrceT iHEegbalb 10 ober 30 81,
inIten 5iS9 4aepah'S Aearb 8eIie' 9fbei!t Nsis
Blut1nsGo2a SHi5 ltiUe G.ttlHtimg, tCtEr 5t5tudns
Itef ioIser.
g. IL Ser sre Ure e'f3;se Sbwsr,srs iiusr, ber aus
eehohdto ois ldredl'Hhfn Sfper5eu ut, Gnt,Ai,
6an9e urb 8lutanbrang IHoert, p6 ne MN in Ssy
gitr8en benz WGaen, ben giuBCipeioen ODER aESeytd
Grsanen antretsn, psrR man bas glittsl enutGL b.
rGtt, nnS IluGr
IN elmer Bis span3i9 Rinuteus
SbHe nntSritiso, tuie grUB bic 5Imsr,sn a,c5 Tst1
9eGen bic &erriIppeIten, bic Rero6ien bic an 9ss,
ta9te Dier ahceren &ranIbeiten leosu tperSen<iIr%
Gs &nIp .nou8 ton SaeWap asa6s sEsltsT 0uosnSIifs
HGs2inbsrung fnben.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
Astoria, Ore, Sacked by Drunken Fish
ermen.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Ju

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 5.
An Astoria dispatch says: During the
fire Tuesday night Greek and other foreign
fishermen plundered Unfortunately, ship.
ping the stolen goods by boat-loads across
the river. In the course of the night a
number of thieves were arrested, but dur.
ing the excitement their co1federates re.
leased them. The police recaptured several
yesterday. Their friends threatened that
il they were not released by ten p. m. an.
other conflagration would follow. They
number several hundred, inflamed with
strong liquor. A meeting of the Council
and prominent citizens was held
and strong special force or
ganized, signal for assembly arranged,
and all the saloons ordered closed at ten
p. m. About one a. m. an alarm was
sounded. The committee assembled, and
three disreputable saloons were found
open, filed with liquor-infiamed crowds
The proprietors refused to close. The com.
mittee marched to the spot, and one saloon.
keeper closed after some remonstrance.
The second refused and the place was
forcibly closed, and the owner obeyed an
order to leave town. The proprietor of the
third emphasized his refusal with drawn
weapon. He was arrested and jailed. The
mob was arrested and dispersed. A number
of roughs were driven from the town. Con
siderable stolen property was restored in
obedience to public proclamation threat
ening personal consequences. The town is
now quiet, and steps are being taken t.
rebuild.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
The Crazy Freak Of q Cook.
HUDSON, MASS, July {

HUDSON, MASS, July D.
When her brother Patrick was found
guilty of drunkenness and fined in court
to-day, the wrath of Mary Driscoll, the fat
cook at the Mansion House, knew nc
bounds. She hurled invectives and vitu.
peration at the Judge until, out of patience,
he ordered her arrest. Mary is fifty
years old, and would tip the scales
at 200 pounds. When the officers
started to arrest her she flew out of
the room down the stairs and up to the
Mansion House at a rate of speed which
would have caused Paul Revere to turn
pale with envy. Rushing to her room she
disrobed with the exception of her short
clothes, and then suspended herself from
the third story window, remaining in that
position Until three men reached the win
dow and pulled her in by main force, with
out any aid from the mammoth female
gymnast. She was persuaded to accom-
pany the officer to the judicial laundry,
where she was fined nominal sum for
contempt of court.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
Care Of Trees After Being Transplanted.

Trees that are not on cultivated land
should receive especial care until they
have been set more than two years.
Trees that do well the first year often
die the second because, supposing them
to be out of danger they receive nc
especial care. 1t is very well under.
stood that a tree must be looked after
the first year, but not understood as
well as is should be, that they need par
ticular attention the second year. In
our climate the sun is very hot and we
often have long continued dry weather,
sometimes so long as to dry the earth
below the roots of trees that have been
set but few years. As tree full OF
leaves exhales a very large quantity OF
water every day, the roots, to keep the
tree full, exhaust the moisture from the
soil so rapidly that when capillary ac-
ton is checked by hard baked crust
on top. there is not enough moisture
drawn from below to supply water in
sufficient quantities to keep life in the
tree.
To keep the soil in a condition to rap
idly draw the moisture from below, the
top should be either well cultivated, OF
well shaded, the latter may be best done
by mulching, if done before the dry
weather commences. The mulch should
if possible be applied early in the spring.
1t is wonderful what a difference il
makes in the moisture of the soil, wheth-
er it be well mulched or left exposed to
bake in the sun.
Trees that stand where they are ex-
posed to the hot sun, and have no lat
eral branches to protect the trunks for
several feet above the ground, need
something more than cultivation or
mulching; they nC.,d to have something
to prevent the hot sun from shining on
the trunks. This can easily be done
by winding around the trunks coarse
mating, leaving it loose enough for the
air to circulate freely.
During the first year after tree be
set, If the land is not to be cultivated.
water should be applied during dry
weather twice week, and when APP.
piled it should be in quantities to moist
en- the earth several feet from each tree
1t is rarely necessary to stake tree ex.
cept in very exposed positions; but
when stalking is resorted to, great care
should be taken to prevent the limb.
and trunk from chatting. by winding
mating where they touch the stakes
Trees that are mulched rarely ever re
quire watering the second year, bu
sometimes in a season of protractec
drouth it would be good policy to water
them occasionally, in fact in very dry
places it is sometimes necessary to d.
20 to save the life Of the trce,--Aasso
shxseHs Roughma,,,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
USEFUL AND Suggestive.

For ants in cupboards, wash your
.upboards in strong alum-water.
The seat of a divan or small sofa
.ong tidy of antique lace over it.
Mixtures of two parts of glycerine,
one part ammonia and little rose
water whiten and soften the hands
Washing pine floor in solution OF
one pound of copperas, dissolved in one
gallon strong I've, gives oak color.
"A correspondent of the English
Lire Stock Journal says that he has
found that charcoal will cure the fiuke
and other parasitic attacks in sheen.
when salt. which has so often been
recommended for this purpose, is mop
srative.
1t is important, says the National
Ltce Stock Journal, that ewes should
have an abundance of good feed while
sucking their lambs, for if the latter are
once stunted they will not do so well
afterwards, no matter how well cared
for. All young stock should be kept
growing continually from the start.
To extract cherry stones, cut quill
as if you were going to make a writing.
pen, only instead of sharpening it to q
point cut it square off at the end.
Punch the quill through the cherry as
boy punches a potato for his pop-gun.
Be particular TO punch each cherry from
the stalk end. Also, handle it with care
so as to not break the fruit, and bruise
it as little as possible.-Toiedo Blade.
All women should economic their
strength as much as possible while they
are young and healthy. and still more
if they are aged and feeble. One way
to do this is to rest one set of muscles
while others are in action. Begin early
In the morning by sitting down to your
work before becoming tired, and you
will hold out better through the day
Cincinnati Times.
Waste in little things makes away
with many to-be-accounted-fo
dollar in year. Do not throw away
the starch which is used in making cold
starch each week; let it stand after
using and settle in the bottom of clean
bowl; when the water is clear above it,
drain it off; let tive starch dry, cover the
bowl to keep the dust away, and this
starch is ready for use next washing
day. Of course you may need to add a
little to it.-Erchdnge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
Poultry Profitable If Properly Managed.

Poultry is the most profitable kind OF
live stock on the farm, according to the
investment required, provided it is ju-
diciously selected and properly cared
for. With the same degree of attention
that we bestow upon our cattle and
swine they will pay two or three-fold
profit. But they must be cared for,
must be kept under control. and must
have enough suitable food without being
forced to scratch for it in your neigh
boris or your own garden. They must
have reasonably roomy and clean, whole
some apartments and grounds to roam
in.
We like the plan of having an orchard
and poultry-yard one and the same,
and the larger the orchard the better
for the poultry, and the less likely they
will be to fly out if the inclosing fence
is what it should be. Hungry hens of
the light breeds will fly over pretty
high fence to get where there is food,
But the HEAVIER kinds, if well fed, may
be kept in large Enclosure with a COM
paratively low fence. A four-foot pick
ct fence around half-acre pear or
chard has proved an almost perfect
protection to all outside crops from
such fowls as the Asiatics and Plymouth
Rocks. and for general purposes there
are few better breeds.
But whatever breed Is kept, do not let
them take full possession of the entire
ranch. There may be times when .
flock of hens may be of use running al
large, to pick up insects or scattered
grain that would otherwise be wasted.
They may well be let loose just at night
to eat grass, If their Enclosure is very
small; they frequently may do no harm
in very early spring or late fall, but
there should be a yard on every farm
where they can be confined, and thi,
should be their home at all times. II
will be found much less work, less cost,
ly and less annoying to keep fowls in.
closed in a suitable home of their owr
than to keep them ''shoo'd'' out of the
garden, out of the barn, off from the
carriages, off from the piazza, doorstep
and lawn. where the children like tc
roll and tumble. So, while we are sigh.
ing for cheap, light fence to surround
our flower beds and kitchen garden, lei
us sigh little louder and have one &C
around the poultry yard, one that will
keep hens in and skunks and other
predatory animals out. But until such
a fence is offered, plain pine pickets will
accomplish good deal if they are
strung around liberal area, and the
fowls are well supplied with what they
need to keep them healthy, and also
profitable to their owners. 1t is pooi
poultry farming that does not double
the investment, or pay ten per cent
profit annually on first cost. Chicago
Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
Not Rest, but Work.

We have often wondered where agS
how humanity got the idea that rest il
happiness, for greater fallacy Ger
tainly never existed. Yet it seems that
the one bright dream that cheers ths
busy man through the years of struggle
and strife of early life is that by-and-by,
when he is old, he will give up work
entirely and rest. And the mother, az
she ministers to the ever-recurring
wants of her little family, revels in an
ticipation of the days to come when the
children will have been raised and she
and her husband can enjoy again the
repoSe of earlier years.
Time passes-yea, it seems to fly, and
at fifty-five the man has succeeded be-
You'd his most sanguine expectations Of
his youth; but does he settle up his
business affairs and invest all his capt.
tai in Government bonds that he might
be rid of care, although his money
yields him q low rate of interest? Not
one time in thousand, If he can see
anything more remunerative to do with
ii. But if he decides in favor of the
care-free course, nine times out of ten
he devotes the remainder of his days to
regretting his folly in closing out
business that had made him compare
lively happy in years past, and by this
act severing his connection with the
active, moving world about him.
And the house seemed never so big.
nor the mothers heart half so desolate,
as when she has said goodbye to the
baby and he goes out into the world to
battle with its trials. Then how the
years of his dependence, when he was
a constant care comes back to her, and
she contrasts the care-free WEAKNESS
that was then her daily portion, with
the anxiety that is now her constant
companion, and how gladly would she
leave the luxury and ease that sur
rounds her and return to the old DAYS
with all they held of work and WORRY.
But it is too late now. While all these
joys of womanhOod were hers. she al
lowed herself to be blinded by the daz-
zling picture of rest in the future. until
she could see no beauty in the busy pres
emit.
And were it not for this effect which
invariably results from our mistaken
idea of the delights of rest, we would
feel that our time was worse than lost
that Is spent in referring to it. But il
is mistake that may in a great meas
ure be avoided. Every one Of us may
discover new beauties in our daily toll,
by steadfastly resisting the one tempta-
ton to long for rest as the one thing to
be desired. This world is working
world and man is a working creature,
and the sooner we realize this truth the
better we I'LL the places for which the
Almighty has designed us.-Burlingto,s
HaacEeye.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
ANOTHER LYNCHINe.
Nelson Howard Taken From Jail Mt Mound
City, H., by . Mob and Hanged-His
Crime.

Nelson Howard Taken From Jail mt Mound
CITY, M. BIZ . Mob and Hanged-His
Crime.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July @.
Mound City was the scene of much ex-
.itement this morning over the lynching Of
Nelson Howard, colored, for the murder
Of John Kane on the 4th inst. About two
o'clock a squad of twenty-five or thirty
masked men came up from the direction of
Cairo on three hand-cars, and unloaded AZ
a point lust below Mound City. They broke
npen the Toulouse Of the Wabash Road
and took large spike hammer therefrom.
They then proceeded to the Jail. Arriving
there, they awole the jailer and demanded
the keys of the cells. Being informed the
Sheriff had the keys, they ordered the
taller to stand aside, and told him they
wanted no trifling; they came there to
lynch the negro. While some took care of
the jailer, others broke down the jail door
with the spike hammer. After gain
ing admission, they found their vic.
which they broke of. The negro
evidently understood the meaning of the
noise outside the Jail, for he Immediately
set up piteous howl. He fought desper-
ately when they attempted to remove him,
and was shot several times by the lynchers.
He was dragged about fifty yards from the
Jail and swung to limb of tree by q
rope. 1t is thought he was dead even be-
fore he was lynched. A negro who was on
the lookout for trouble rang the school-house
bell for few minutes, but failed to call out
many people, for they had some apprehen-
sion of the trouble and did not care to take
part In it. The lynchers departed as ST.
iently as they came and left no clew as to
who they might be. The negro was
cut down by the Sheriff, who arrived short
ly after the lynching.
TOWARDS CRIME. *
Howard killed John Kane, a white man,
and, of course, general belief is that the
lynching party was composed or kane's
friends. Kane was q bridge builder and
Howard was a railroad section hand, whose
home was at Grand Chain. If the men
had any previous acquaintance nobody
seems to be aware of the fact. They both
celebrated the Fourth in Cairo, and in the
evening Of that day both got on the train
that left here at seven o'clock on the
Wabash road for Mound City. They got
into an argument on the cars, and it grew
into a drunken quarrel. There was q
number of people in the car and con-
siderable talking and confusion, and it
seems nobody noticed these two were quar-
reling until Kane whipped out pistol. 1t
appears, however, he was too drunk to use
1t. The negro sprang on him and wrenched
the weapon from his grasp, fired two shots
in quick succession, then sprang from the
train and escaped. The first bullet struck
Kane In the forehead, making a flesh
wound; the second entered his chest, pro.
ducing death in about an hour. After he
was shot it was discovered Kane had been
cut, the negro having evidently used the
knife before Kane drew his pistol. This
happened Just as the train was entering
the depot at Mound City. Howard was
captured next morning and Jailed at Mound
(,itu until faL ont THE y,,orpipn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
Barbar0us Treatment Of q Boy.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 8

MEMPHIS, TENN, July g.
An unparalleled case of inhuman treat
ment was developed before Squire ]. IL
Coleman. The monster in human form 1,
one Wright M. Albritton, employed as o
machinist on the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad. The victim of his cruelty is his
stepson, youth of ten years, named Jose
Maynard. twas proven by witnesses before
the examing magistrate that about Christ
mas time he numerically whipped the boy
with a rawhide until he was q bleeding
mass, and then held him before the fire and
literally toasted him. The boys body is
covered with dark-red scars, showing the
fiendish treatment he had been subjected
to. The wife of Albritton, and mother of
the boy, during the barbarous crime men.
toned above was in the room, but hid her
head in the pillow of the bed to shut out the
agonizing cries of her child. The case is in
the hands of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children and Animals, and
is being vigorously prosecuted.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
THE WORLDS
A Summary or the Daily News.


The President approved the sentence Of
eourt-martial Of Horace E. Mullan, Of the
lost Ashuelot, and he has been dismissed
the service from the 9th Of July.
WHILE bathing in the SchuyIkiu River.
at Heading, Pa, Doctors Arson C.. Det-
wiler and Washington c. Detwiler, broth
ers' aged thirty-six and thirty-eight years
respectively were drowned.
a CALL has been issued for State dele
gate Convention at Columbus, Ohio, July
18th, TO DO composed af temperance work
ers' Irrespective of party OF creed, to take
measures necessary for carrying the second
proposed constitutional amendment.
churches, ecclesiastical bodies, and temper
ance organizations are to send delegates.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Con-
vention, recently in session at Harrisburg,
nominated William Levesey, Of Allegheny
County for State Treasurer, and Mr.. Niles
for Auditor General.
The Iowa Greenback Convention met at
Des Moines recently and nominated Hon.
j. b. Weaver for Governor, Sanford Kirk
patrick for Lieutenant Governor, ID. w.
Church for Supreme Judge, and Miss Abbie
O. Garfield OF Dies Moines County for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20

THE Postmaster Generals accounts
for the third quarter are Just being
closed up. There promises to be n sur
plus for the year Of about $4,000. 900.
The blundcr in the Postollice bill passed
last session is costing the department.
u Is estimated, about Sl,25O,OOO. II
was intended to put the new rate Of
payment Of Postmasters of the fourth
class into effect when the two-ccnt stamp
comes into Use. but the law was 50
Worucd rs to 60 into effect at once. al
though the new stamp is not authorized
ull October /. Tho deficiency next
year Is estimated at about $500. 900 on
account of the reduction of the postage
rate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20

ALL the glassware manufactures ex-
cePt three bottle factories in Wheeling
and vicinity. have shut down for a six
weeks rest, IN accordance with the
action Of the American Glass Blowers
Union. The stoppage of the factories
Involves the idleness Of about three hun
dred and eighty men. five hundred boys
and two hundred girls. and the three
factories at Bellevue, one at Bridgeport
and three at Martins Ferry. all lust
across the river from Wheeling. will
swell tho total number Of idle men 70
about one thousand two hundred. two
thousand boys. and eight hundred girls.
ThePay roll at all these factories will
aggregate over $4,000 a week. The
two window glass factories at Bellaire
win also shut down in accordance with
their custom.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20

Ar n meeting Of the Central Labor
Union. in New York recently. n motion
was made that General Butler be in
vitcd 10 act rs Grand Marshal and Ora
tor OF the Day. September 10 next.
when the Union will have n parade and
picnic. The Chairman ruled that Cen
cral Butler could not be permitted to
act rs Grand Marshal, as he is not n
representative Of any labor organiza-
ton. and that. as he is a politician, it
would be against the constitution of the
Union to invite him to act as orator.
The latter ruling was appealed from,
and the appeal sustained. A lengthy
discussion followed and the matter was
finally laid on the table.