davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

HAD all of tho eight Vincent bonds
men been good. Mr.. Pratt instead Of
having to pay 100000, would only
have had to pay about $25, 1000. Our
sympathy naturally goes out to an
honest, conscientious citizen thus
heavily burdened by other mems un
faithfulness and neglect Of duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

A CHAIRMAN is to be selected and
the pace for holding the next Nation\
al Convention to be decided upon by
the Republican National Executive
Committee at the .1ceting called
December 18th. 1883. at Washing
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10
needed.

PRESIDENT Arthur did not 60 horne
to New York to vote but received the
earliest news OF the election by tele-
graph at the Soldiers Home.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

AS the time draws near for the as
sembling of Congress the Mormons
gather in force at Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

WENDELL Phillips has been invited
to deliver the leading address before
tie National Cotton Planters Assota-
alton to convene at Vicksburg, Miss +,
Nov. 21st.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

The opposition to National Aid for
free schools is another strong evidence
how badly aid from some qua, ter is
needed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 6.-Returns
from several wards indicates Nc
Lanes (Democrat) majority for
Governor in this city will be 1000.
Returns from Queens Anne county
estimate 500 Democratic majority.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At II 80 O'Clock only "a counties
out of 67 in the State have been
heard from, and these show net
Republican gain of 4.614.
MISSISSIPPI.
MEMPHIS. Nov 6.-Meaese election
returns from Mississippi Indicate a
sweeping Democratic victory. So
far as heard from the election was
quiet.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

Frost and ice have come to console
the Yellow Fever stricken village Of
BrewtOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

A LARGE meeting of colored New
Workers last week re-affirmed their
devotion to Republicanism.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

GRAVES were opened for Butler and
Malone Tuesday, but neither assents
to be buried.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10
NEW YORK.
No Question of fRutler's Defeat.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-At $50 p. M,
returns have been received, which
give Butler l27,36S. Robinson 129,-
S12, majority for Robinson Of q
|344. It IS impossible to get an esti-
mate, at this hour, Of Robinson's s to-
tai majority. There is no question
of Buffers defeat. The indications S
point to 10. 600 majority for Robin
SON
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

tuesdays elections thundcred a
different note to Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

VIRGINIA simply returns to its first
love.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10

Fusion triumphed in Mlsslsslppl.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-10
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, CT, Nov. 6.-The re-
turns at the Courant Office at 8 O.
clock, shows that the Republicans
have carried the Legislature proba-
bly, by 40 majority Oh joint ballot,
and probably have 8 of the u Sena-
tors. This will make tue next Sen
ate stand Ia Republicans and 10
Democrats.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

ein 9}a6laiien i6rer 9etbatigung for6ern.
sat alp DaS 6uDn felt ldn9erer 3eit @ier
gelegt, 10 liu0 au6 Die ba5 81 umnittelbar
crSeugcloen Or9ane ermiiOet uno eri66pft,
ste 8[utmolIe lit cnti6ieoen perringert,
tpc1iger 9eDoltreid, beS6alb ou6 oijnner,
rID 0Ge pieic llmitdn0e bcpirten DaS Be-
DiiyfniB nad Jtl6e, lpeI6e5 III gcrbinoung
nit Dem DEM 6rbne innemo0Ie1oelt, olrd)
Die cntipredDerocH @cbirntbeilc Derporgerltz
fenen Grieb Den QtnlaB 3u Der i'm 8riten
geaebcnen Nu5ruDung DerDor6ringt. 0oupt5
id0tih fommt eS Doyoui an, in iptldem
8erDdttniiie BET cilttm l6uDn obcr elmer
0ii0nerart Die bctreie1oen @e5trtt6eile,
peldJc OeldlcMt5froft ODER 8rlttlult Gnres
gen, SIT chamber itcben, I'M oelneutiprez
derlo enttpcoer 2ege7 oocr 8riiteluit sum
0orrang SIT 6~rin9cn. SIS 0iirfte nid]t un@
m6gIih Iein, bas gegcnleitigc 8er6dltniB
6ielcr 6GDigfctten in Dem &Opfe Oe5 0ubnes
Durh 8cnaueS 8efiiDlen Dciiclbcn 5u err
feul1elt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
@aS &renneta.

9aS 0Dbrennel1 De5 @raleS nuf Dem
QalDe lit namcntlih BET benz Tarmcr 0eS
9Scltens cine ipabre Qeioenlh0ft; er bat
peoer Stub, nod Jtait, bis allies = nit
DDer Dbne Wur3el-perbrannt lit. 6Qufig
er6lift plnt 2tbenOS i'm TrIblt19 nab Ell
nem trodenen Sage 6eueriGein rtn9Sum
alf Dem 2alOe, ais mare Die gan5e GrDe
nit Qlllem oarauf etu ein5igeS TlAmmenz
nicer. Sung uno Gilt ftno eitrig babel be-
idQftigt, - beilnlid uno 0fftntlid miro OdS
0ras uuf frent0em, nie auf etgenem 2nl1De
ange5llnDet, u1D nidt lelten uer5ebrt pas
uidt meDr Su bdnDtgenoe Seuer Die Ten5en,
0luier, Sdeunen etc. lln0 fragt man,
pesbalb oies gei6e6e, 10 pflegt Die Nntport
gu Ialten: baS Gieb ntuB @ras baben;
Die G1lbcr tDDllen petdeS @raS; man
tam nidt mdben, penn nidt 9%ebrannt lit =;
Die 2tide Dil1gt. = NlS oh man obne baS
Brelllen nidt ferttg DerDen tDnllte.
Oland)e 0egenoe1 beltben Oiele &ieSbigel
nit me:ten Wfarl0en D0Slptl0en, mdbren0
Die beiten @bencn etneu lsbmi9en 8ooen,
gellil0t nit fstnem Snn0, Dabeu. 8rennt
ma nun iene 0iigel ab, 10 t0otet man oa7
bur6 ieoeS sarte 0raS, ultO eS bletbt II
oaS itetS 6arte uno trodene StarOengraS
5uriiG, lpie .ba3 bide @eltrilpp, peldeS
Dom Teuer ni0t Derni6tet ptrO; Oa5lpt1
lGen miro oa1n1 Der Sano 3ulamlnenge7
l0meutmt. 8rennt man cine W1drld) ab,
10 bletbt 1e e1ptg uno INNER tur bielelbe
Wt0ri6, Dbne l6ledlter, aber AUDI Dbne
better 3u peroen. 8rennt man Die G6ene
ab, 10 miro ibr 0raS Dinner uno barter,
unD eS 6iloen ii6, fats 0aS 2allo ni6tiebr
gut lit, fable Steuen, tpel6e fetn Tarmer
germ lie6t. Was Den Wertb oerAi6e b%etrtfft,i 10
fam man lDo6l 6%ebGuptel1, DaB cine aIl>
id6rli1 tuieDer6olte Qll6enoinqung II
naGtbeilt8 1Dtrft, 10 tDoDltbGttq cine lold)e
auN 81 3eiten ietn fam. Sooalln lit nod
Elm 45lrltt nibt SIT ulterl6dbett, odB n6lnz
Lib acknowledgement Ganoe Dur6 DaS Sren@
zen ie0e Teudti8fett auf lange 3eit ent3o1
gen miro. Gon ferne m0gcn loI6e 0DDen
gaus out auSleben; aber tDenn man lte be-
trttt, erldetne1 tie Doe nno t%ro1tloS, na>
n1entlid iper11 nit Der Wfttte oeS SUM- Die
Site fommt; itatt Der lafttgen @rGier itebt
man nur bin uno tpieber cine barte itoppel7
artige Stauoe iteben. 9a8 0ieb muB
Damn ipieoer in Die Wlari6en, un6 all
ElQBen. tpel0e nab ftnb uno no oaS @raS
Bod lpGhlt, oa ma6t man OaS 6eu. Mber
DtQrlGbeu lit eben Wari6Deu! yti6t ielten
lit Duiielbe 10 i6ledt, oaB DaS Gieb nab
reno Dcs Wi1terS babel au @runbe 9ebt.
Sartofieln uno Jtiiben werOen ia lDenig 9e7
bout, }no oa5 9elegnete Welidfor1 brau6t
man GIT aroeren 3wefen. 9aS arnle GieD
mag ld)illadte1!
9tid)ti9c9 98ieienbeu bon 6o6lan6 ma6t
ia Don 100 6armern Oes g8elttnS tnunt
@tner. 0eS Srennens balber tomlnt 0asz
ielbe auh crit ipGt. 0a gebt man penn
licber an Die nieorigen Stellen uno madt
Wtarihbel, ul1o Stpar nimult man MIR baS
lQngite @ru5, neil oaS ia am i6nellitell
gebt. NaS abcr lit bic Solgc? 0a9 Nieb
miro ibcr 9S;uter aum @crtppe. lln0 Die
6aupti6ulO trd9t Die SetDenl0aft beS
8reuner5.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Q8ocheorf(fchc g1lfs1o;s lSDfaafs-Bcifacooe.

iGet ii0 bonn lei0t ielber aus. Mian fam
Iie bcsbalb auh Nlf ba5 SeGo inter &raut
ullo 9tilben &c. oitnn nit cilliGen uno 10
auf iebr Teidte g8eiie ben 8icnen gfaDrung
periGh0ficn.
0n5 0urfenfrout o6er 0oretib iii eben7
falls ieDr bnrligrei0. @inrlal a%ngcballt,
pflanst IS lt6 allidbrlid Ourdt S0menauS@
falt bon ielblt f0rt. 9a3 jl1l9e 3rdut bic
icr 9;flQn8e miro bet0Nntli6 D!elfad al5
33utb0t sum &Salat bcnuBt. 9lrd) Ser
tbeilcl Don GQu1en al Die 9tod6arn lno
Qlu9itrelten be9leIbeu 5. .. autb alF &raut7
IND Hiibcnfeloeyn lit altd) bier leid)t cine
0r0Bere 8erbreitung OteleS Oeipdble9 llp97
LID.
3er 0ro4enfopf, Die Glarfia II. Sic 8boz
celia iilo etnlIbCi0e DoniGpfian5cn NM 3lt7
glctd WGrtel5ier0eI, ipclde Die 8eodtltl1g
0C5 ViCneufrGu1Oc5 OerotCneI1. SO nlid)
Der EQlion> uno Der Nielenbonigtlee, ipelz
tDc bcioe nod lpeiter bliibelt, lDeltn Die GS1
porIette iNon abgemG6t 0oer perbllbt TT.
80 0icbt e3 lod cine grOBe W{ellge dlloerer
O0niBpfldnScn, meldc mir bier ntOt ldml1t1
LID oUi3GDIel fDnllen.
Wan5 belouoerS ober ltn6 IS bic 6Dl5nrtt@
gen ODnigplanSen, hcren gr0Bte 0erbret1
luItY u i4ltUt !UClDEt lULIt. VlIitIt9 luIlIl
iid) Diejclben melltcl5 oil lolOen Gtellcn
onbaucn, lpcl0e nit nlOerell @clpdd)lelt
njd)t 6cltnuDen iino, ullo 3ipeitel5 lperocn
tie icDr alt un0 aereidcn lonlit audi nod Der
9|ndllDelt sum Segell.
Dian lit in Der Bienenipirtbi6aft ge9
tpobrt 5n erutcn, p6ne su iden, pes3alb e5
noll 3iemlid ihUer Dalten oirfte, Die SIM
ter aur Ger6reitulg Der NienenfutterDfl0n
sen Su belpcgen. Oasu fommt bann nod
b6ltfig bic WtiBBunlt, melde Die Trit1te 0e5
TleiBe5 @lnoeren 1idt g0nnen mag. 0o0
lit Gle 2ufbcHerung Der 8icnenpei0e III
inanden Wc9enocn ieBt ieDr oil Der 3cit,
unD mcnn bier nihtS geldiebt, ID oitrfte
audi Die Gienen5u6t mall0erorts ii1 ni1t
nlebr lo0nenD erlDeilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry SChOeIIkOpf,

Ho. 232-234 DIT RnrtOoIpbsS traBe,
5wii6en S%ranflin unb Dtartet> StraBe,
empficblt ieiu Eager Don:
Netten 1SS3er boaGno. &1rtt8em,
UriIdctt Saisl0roeuen,
3tnttutrten 9Ialen t,tto Teuttnt0etI
J2ulfl DEM &nDiar,
Gotten toripegifd)em 9l,tdlOuteS,
Atcier Sprutfeu, fran56fi6cn SarotteS,
Wserinirten Sprclen,
ScNf=SarStiten uitO Genf>@tatreIen,
5trcbfcIt uiio SGd)s III &1tttett,
G6ltein W&uffa= 1ttt0 Sapa=SS1Tce,
e5ctlItett 1Iiiuet uto ld1tunrjct SDees
sSrars0itIdcr 0amincsGbocotaoe nno &atao.
S@suctjcr SSiupcrttcbl,
0~pMocuiirter 8:tld),
ScutfGcm Gid)el= umo TeigenzGGfee,
Netsiteb hi nto &GrtoifeIntebI,
Soften SSirtueegi1ft,
Ect1tcm &tcnCnuDntg,
8erdudJ erteM NadIS MnO St0t,
Wt0ietOirtct s3nngct into Ett0 HetlGI
StiiHeln 1uo W0tsIebcrzYaItctctt,
GdItcIt WtubnDI lino SIt0etUI,
@Gytent g5eireIiig,
Ttt{d)cit 8abmfale.
SOFTEN S6)tuet5er safe,
WGYttelaii= ttlt0 Toqucfprts&6ie,'
@ritIenl Tr1tttetfnle,
GdyFcnt Barrier Sd)iupftab1f,
Gen1fdDcr Gpi;nrGocru utto Wouftdee rtI
aSpl5lGnben nno $spiS=Bantoffe ln,
SIT ben b~iui9iten Qreiieu.
Henry SchOe11k0pf
b~in,fritup Wholesale s. Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
@riitl1tft ner Nnhner4

gta60eln oa5 Ouhn cine getDt1Ie Qll15abl
@ier gclc9t Fat, erna6t in Dertlelbelt be-
ta1ntlid) Die Yrittluit, tpelGe aber ie BET
ben perldieoenen 0Ibuerartell in le6r iped)-
leInDcn 3eitrQumen 5u erid)einen pflegt.
MQbreno eintge i6on na6 benz Qegen pon
10 bis 20 @ter1 brltttg tDerDen, lit lol6cS
bel anoereE mieoer taum BET Der oDppelten
QlnSabl gelegter @ier Der Sail.
IS entlteDt bier Die 6rage, auf mas tit
bic Gutltebmlg Der 8riltlult eige1tIi6 Su>
rllG5ufllDren? ipa5 lit bic llrl0de, bnBe tic
bel Den meilten 0ilbnern ntd)t INNER pDr>
bonoen lit, %louDern erit ais Die SDlge be5
Htgens elmer g%elDiieu 9t15abl Don &iern
"aufGritt Die m0gti6it ridttge Seunt>
portun9 otelcr Sragen lit Don ni6t unbez
DclltenDcr QSi6ttgfelt ulO Jet 0eS6alb 11adz
fDlgclD n0Dtr er0rtert.
3unGOlt nIB fcItSeitGut tper6en, bdB Ser
etgentltNe ytei5 sum 2e9er, lDie iiDerDdnpt
jeoer anOerc, al0 lad) DEN WrulOlGBe1 Der
S61oellcDrc Don 9~elDllien gcnalt Degrel5ten
0cbtrntbcllen uusgebt, bier insbci0nOere
Don ocnen pes 0el0le0t5iinne5. Sc ItGrz
tcr nun Oieie @jeDtrn9cgclO BET eine1n Oabl1
nOer elmer 2lrt atlSgebtlbet erld)eint, Deito
auoalernoer lDtr0 nl0 bet Oielcn Der 3rieb
gum Glcrlegcn auttreten; 0ententlpreGello
tperoeu altd Die na3u oienenoen Organe cine
itGrtere Nusbilolng uno Da0lrd cine 8r0z
Bere Nu5pGucr erbalten baben. Q8eroen
nut oicie @e6irttheile lnb oieie Organe
Durd) bo3 Gjerlegen fortlpa6reno in Qtnz
iprtb genonlnler, 10 er1niipen JIG, lno cine
Tolge oopon lit, DAP bas 6ubn 81 legen
aUfDort, in0em 5ltgtei6 cine arbere, bic
Briitlult erre9enoe gtbirngegeno, 9efrGfttgt
Ourd Die bi9bertge Gube, in cine erb0btere
GbQtigteit tritt.
9Iuf oieic 8or9dn9e if bas albtpe6ieIn
5ptiden 2e9en ltnO Briiten Der 6uuptia6e
uliid5ufiDren, ulD buraus ertlGrt es it6
aud, tparltnt OaS cine 6uDn ullo bic cine
6iibnerart ldn9ere 3cit binbur0 legt, ebe
Die 8rutIuit erlpabt, ais Die auoere, = In
belien berllbt Dies Dob ou6 ntdt garls
olIetn auf Der GetbGtigung uuo lle6erans
itren9ltt8 nit oorauf folgenber GrmiiDung
oes eincn ooer oeS anoeren Shines. Q9obl
lit Die Nu5bilOun9 Der @ebirntbeile itet5
5ugleid nit elmer cntipre6enoen StGrfe Der
oopon obDQngtgen ausil6enoen Organe be-
gleitet, aber Die lebteren iino eS aud i6on
AnmitteI6ar, tpeI1e Dur6 tbre @rmiOung
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

10 Sabrcn 5ablbor; icOcs Sahr miiIien Die
!9mlen $84, in GorauS beSahlt mcrocn.
9jcS seiat, oaB man bier no0 9utcs Hano
nil geriugcu Wittteln clncrben fam; Die
quite GrnoGe III Dieiem Sabre miro ultlt @;lz
lDOnOcrtr berein3iebcn IND Der Q8ertD oeS
&0nDc5 miro lOnCil ltCjQeu.
Mir Ddbcn III Dielcnl Sabre Dicl Ne9cn
gcbabt. unp BON Diirre uno Dcjbcn 2&inpell,
Die i'm lpeitliHen &ania9 ID ot Die Grno.e
3eril0ren, meiB mani bier uidt3. 2tIe Ot@
trcjptarten 9tDcjDen bier, uno 2anO u1o
2liula eiynel ii0 beIonoer5 fijr = cbSu0t.
OtoribSeTer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
cGorrefpOuoen3 Der aJUinoI5 ztaats'sttuns.7
gus octn n0roiiGen NcbraSfa.
81. 8auI, tebr., 20. Su1t '83.

st. 8auI, 9tebr., 20. SuIt '83.
Ct. 9}aul in gte6ra5fa lit ell 8lab pon
1000 gmm0hnern, Stg Der @Oultpbcb0rz
Den Uon 6owarO Gountv. lno lieat oil Dem
Su1G5a d 3tepublicm 8aueDs 3lpeig Der
ullon BactIcsgiienbaju.
81. 4nul DQbit idncll uro perltert tpes
mig Don ieincm Der0dlrniBn1GBi9 grOBen
6anoeL, n6gLeid meOrere leIe StattoIelt III
Der gfQbc eutltanoel iinO.
9IGSSrnOte bier lit ou5ge5ei6net nnb
9fOggA md @crite bcreitS gelAnjtten, NIT
Dem NeiSen miro in nG6itcr No0c angez
fan8en. 9as Qano bier lit iebr fru6tbar,
aus8enommeu unmIttelbar am Coup 9ttDer,
pO IS lnnOIg lit.
SD babe III uortger @o6e einen timber
claim, $50 Ncre, fir $3.50 baar gefauft,
IND $50 4cre fir y Dollars Dcn 2lcrc, na9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

sei0te utttcr GlaS unb Jlabrnsu i'll elmer
StHltcrniide Den SItbltn9spiaB ocS Sid1
ttrs. Die 4ruderet Des Jest nltotrgebyamns
ten &lolterS lit berilbnlt Dur6 ben 8eitB
Der GQpen otter IND neuer orientolll6er
GproNcn. 0ier mEroen II. q. Die IircDa
Iben GtbrifIeu fir DIE 0riillidlen @tmeinz
Den ocS 0rients gcorudt. 5nntrDatb bcS
Sloltcr9 Deiano iiD Der id0n1lc &artan pom
80n3 GentoiQ nit SoblrciUen lpertDDoucn
tropt1d)m Rfl0HSen, Die moDl 1lul ebenlalI5
ell 9taub Dtr Tiunmtn 8cluprocn ltlo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-02
Small Fruits on the Farm.

The first thing is the selection of the
ground. If possible, a plat that. slopes
to the East or South is preferable, and
if it is protected ON the North and West
so much the better. We do not like a
steep hillside, especially for small fruits,
but, if possible, want 1t sloping sufi-
ciently to drain well. II this can not
be secured to obtain the best results,
artificial drainage will have to be re-
sorted to-
While a poor soil will raise some fruit
and by using manure around the
plants much economy in fertilizers can
be used-still. If possible, it viii always
pay to select naturally rich soil. Or
If this can not be done, an application
of well-rotted manure should be given.
1t is better of course that much Of the
preparation should be done in the fall,
but at this time we can only do the best
we can at the time. The ground should
be. well plowed and, narrowed thor
oughly, to get it in as good condition as
possible. As in all other farm opera
-tions il pays to make the work of pre-
paration as thorough as possible.
I We believe that in small fruit culture
it is far better to have the manure thor
oughly incorporated with the soil. The
roots of all plants {where they are to
remain any length of time in the same
place are certain to penetrate through
the soil in every direction, and when
(as is often done) the manure is applied
simply around the roots when the plants
are first set out, it will stimulate q
heavy growth at first or when the ma
nure Is first reached by the roots; but
as the majority of the roots Especially
the small rootlets or feelers) get be-
yond the manure and come in contact
with the purer soil outside of the area
covered by the manure, then there is a
stoppage in growth and q consequent
damage to the plants. And again,
when manure is simply applied imme-
diately around the roots in too large q
quantity (and this is nearly always the
case when applied in this way), il
causes too strong growth of wood at
the expense of fruit and hardness An
application of wood ashes is very bene-
fetal, and should be applied if possible
We prefer to apply all the ashes we can
save to our fruits, both large and small,
in preference to using them in any 9TH
er way, and if due care is taken with
what is made in an ordinary family, a
sufficient quantity can be secured to
give all the fruit generally raised on the
farm dressing. IS.
Understand at the outset that am
simply writing for the benefit of the
farmer who, we think, ought to raise
small fruits of all kinds for the use OF
his family, and not for those who make
the raising of small fruits. for mar
ket a specially. / claim that each farm
er can raise all kinds of small fruits far
cheaper than he can buy. In fact, ]
have always held that the farmer ought,
by all means, to raise all that is con-
do so far cheaper than he can possibly
buy them.-M J. s., in Prairie
Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-02
A Strange Pet.

John G. Wette, q hardware merchant
of New York, who is in Philadelphia on
business connected with his firm, carries
about with him a strange travelling COM
panion. 1t is flying squirrel which he
has completely domesticated and trained.
The little animal is very intelligent and
reposes in the left inside pocket of his
overcoat 1t is secured by light bam-
boo chain, which is attached to Mr..
Wette's vest, and when not perched
upon his shoulder it rests contentedly
in his pocket.
81 have had Pet since last April
said Mr.. Wette, exhibiting his little
friend, with evident pride, "and he has
travelled with me $4,000 miles, from
Canada to Texas, and through Germany
and England. 1 got him in Canada
when he hardly had his eyes open, and
have trained him to do a number of
tricks. will show you some of them"
he snapped his fingers. "Pet' immedi-
ately stretched himself out on his back.
Mr.. Wette clapped his hand once, and
arose. "Now go. to Sleep" commanded
Mr.. Wette. The little thing laid down
again and closed his eyes. "Wake up"
and he opened them. Taking a tooth
pick, Mr.. Wette placed it in "Pet's"
paws. "Now show the gentleman
how the orchestra plays in
the theater," said he. The squirrel
placed the slender piece of wood to his
lips and gave an exact imitation of aman
playing the q ute
"That will do" said his master, ex-
tending his cane. "Now climb the
tree" The squirrel obeyed with won-
derful intelligence, and perched upon
the stick. Zone, two, three said Mr..
Wette, and at the last word Pet sprang
lightly from the end of the cane, held at
arm'slength, and landed on his masters
shoulder, and sat there looking inquisi-
lively At him, as if awaiting the next
order. "That will dc" said Mr.. Wette,
ego home," and the little thing crept
into the overcoat pocket 81 carry him
with me wherever CO." said the mer-
chant. "He is with me all day, and at
night he sleeps in little cage. believe
he is the only squirrel that has ever been
trained. When i was in London Wis
tied the Geological Society, and the mem
bers would not believe me when told
them had flying squirrel that would
do all manner of tricks. i convinced
them by pulling Pet out of my pocket
and putting him through his lessons, and
they were so much taken that they made
me life member of the society.-PhlG-
delphra Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-02
Camping. with the Baby. .

Bourgeois" sends from Denver to the
Angler bit of fsherman's painting of
life at Pine Grove, on the South Park
Railroad. In it occurs the following tender
piece of wood sketching. 1t is not out
of season, for pretty things are always
welcome: +ii
'It was determined that baby and I
should tend camp for half an our or so
that afternoon, while the three natural
guardians wandered off to the adjacent
hillside for wild flowers. wherewith to
deck the tea-table. This was no new
business to us The young man, with a
pillow at his back, seated in the middle
of blanket rubbing his face with a
teaspoon; lying prone three feet away
with my toes beating an occasional tattoo
on the soft sward, my chin in my hands
and briar root between my teeth, watch
ing him. There was bright light in
his eyes, and his cheeks were rosy, soft as
velvet yet firm and cool. What is there
like the touch of baby's cheek pressed
against your ownl You must turn and
kiss it, Just as you did it's mothers the
first time you had q right to. But is
there anything more ridiculous in life
than to see baby attempt to put spoon
into his mouth before he has got the
kndCk OF IT. Gee QlQ nlI nlulseiI III Lne eye
with it, pretty much rs a drunken man
would knock fly off his nose; smear it
down his face, with his mouth wide open
and turned up like q young robins, but
il misses the place on the way down; he
takes it with both chubby fists, looks at
it with dignifed surprise, as though for
the first time aware of its presence, lets
90 one hand, whacks the spoon against
one ear and drags it across his cheek
with the same result. But persistence
is characteristic of this baby, a quiet
determination that has something appall-
ing about it. II there were any raspberry
jam on that spoon his face would look
worse than a railroad map of the State
of New York. Finally, and as it would
seem after all, more by accident than
design, the spoon reaches the right place
he twists it round to-the distortion of
his rosebud mouth; then he looks at me,
sees me laughing; the fun seems to dawn
upon him; he takes the spoon out of his
mouth, pounds the blanket with it, and
smiles back at me, and the smile resolves
itself into a well-defned laugh. The
sun has Just disappeared behind the
range, but there is a ray of golden light
that fingers about the babys head that
makes me think-think of the one 30
like him, and from the base of the hill,
with her hands full of wild flowers, the
tallest of the three starts towards me
and remember only the sunshine of the
long path"