davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
getegrapBtfGe 9epefdets,
Cser!$ts Der .,ahpettrtsn BreTs far ben .GsuIiasn
GorreIbprbentsn,
Cine neuc Wiuarb'fAe 9amsferp
QfuiP

@btcago, 13. SttOber. - gs III bier
bic Ra6rt6t usr0ffsutltdt ppr6eu, bnB Or.
Sillarb, Der Brdfbeut Der nR0r6ltdeu Yas
Cific'8abn," ette Guiabl i4Hea fabrenber
9ampfer baueu Iafieu mill, welue oils
Eradtbampfer i'm Dteuffe Der geuauuten
Sabn BON superior &it1 unb Dulutb mad
Suffalo fabrsn unb 10 ben Setraioetrans'
bort mad benz Often billtgsr MAIDEN iouen.
gs pirb anBsrbem bebauptst, Sr. Staarb
brinae In nGIer Stiue bic @OutrOle iibsr Die
.,Nep.g gorf.@efsS ShOre- -SuhaIoer Bahn" an
iid,, nm fir ben Tradttrausport etue 6trette
3tnte bon Der paciiidsn &iifte mad benz
Sfeu ber,uffeIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
% Wferbe erfidt.

Cincinnati, Il. Ottobe2. - I'm 9
llbr beute QbeuO srpIOotrts in ben CUR gl6
Ieini6eu Graueret geb0rigen Stauuugen
cine G0bre, oHrf tpslde Ammouiafgas In
bic Graueret gelettst piro. &AaS @cS uers
brettets Fb bud Den Stall uno tOOtete bin,
neu msutgsu Oitnuteu % Bier1e. 6etu
anberer SdaoeH entItauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
WukberN NiibltHtett.-(Rt

RabberR Rlsltdtett.-(Rtb'
bletopu, @t.)-Gsr oSenttnsl uno 8ttneB"
ingt,. bas Dtdnner In alIeu 8srufen, 9etif'
lthe, Surifien, Reti;tner, Siireer uuo Sano'
werter, ben Nsrtb bon sSt. Jatobs Osl~ be-
Ssugen. als S6msr5suliubsrer Bat es in
Der Ar;eneipsl pldt ietnes 9lethen. Dies
gfittsl rettste ibasn bas 2ebsu. can
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
93aDmon's
.GarfaoarilIiou 8eSof.er+.,

Shrontide S0amtrdntbcten, Gdodeu,roF.
SddTleH TN 9Iute, Sfropb,ligar ,beijcu, iisar
oou unnatitrlidler Smhlgau9, syphilis ooer
p,nIld]e gSuubeu, d]rpnlidC uDer altc y,.
ltmHrr, SoI,fuB, Cnglihe &rau,btt, &uie,
idmcmm, @rinotOpi, @ebGrmut3elei0cr.
SrebslcloeI, observation-disclosures. uebYbsiu,
&bmdguung uuO g&dleH 0cS &6rpers. sin.
nCu mo Blyde, @elfuiiiite, 0uSpspiic. JEez
rers uuO SlaienlrauthCjtcu, d)routIfer 9lb,u,
mutiSmuS uuo Gidt, Shmiryiutt, g2iersu,
grlCS mn tlIInrtige gGcouidJldoe. ionic ]Ibnr.
Ten ner obigen yCloen, 0cHen oft beionOere lc-
men 9Cgeben meroeH.
gElr bebauptcn, 6aB t,iue glr5uci bcfaunt
1T, bic iOlde Dciltrait iiber 6ieie Rraufbeileu
bciItt, ME 9taOmou'S Geio!btat. So lurirt
nad) uno nab, itdlCr U0H Sumo dui uuO felt
ben gcIuHOeH 5ui1au0 oar geidioilten Eb.ile
mleoT ber. IS tbut Gem gSelttn OtS R6rs
p,rs GlnbaIt un0 IteIrt 0em OrgansmuS qes
lnnGcS &Iut, aus m.ldcm neue 6Uypu,lbs
rous Qebtlott MIN. Dl5 lit Die erie Reaulis
runasiraft BON 9laomrn'S J(ei0iugnt.
8n B0ucn, no Der Ergau,SnuS in SYsis
delfnB Ucllbl mOrocH Il mo I}ulur aed.
hlbI) nno oetnOc SHbiimate Ih uultiauz
melt uro IN cen &Hodlcn, @clcut,u Il. /. r.
itip nb9dagcrt habCu uuo EuOhsnirnF, R10s
llh, 5tudeulriimmunQcu, GeruruunQeu, Rujsz
ihmamm, &rampiaorH II. f. 10. 1aruuIlhcu,
lOlt oaS 2 SariapurIIltau 0jcis Neors
id)ldgc aui urO uGrue,bt 0aS Sit oar Nranl.
g,it ans oCm SOrpcr.
gScnn 8ieicuiqeu, Die OiCii llrlucien ;ur
6eIuug dlrOmjda iirOpbul6cr oO1r iupbaitis
ldlcr &duttclEn gebraudeH, uic lanqian aud,
bic sur ie.u mag, iitb WobIcr fibcu uaO ipf.
rel, o0B thr ollaemc,uGS &eiiHoeH ii9 b,iltrt,
oob ite an 6lCid unO 6UrpcrQeuidt ,unCbnin
ooer nur rid)t obuehmIn, 10 9as en- Iheres
Seitcn, oaB Die 6eilunq fornduitet. Sd
lolden SranlbCum mir0 Der BQticat enlueosr
bCiier oocr idlmmer, beam oa8 Sit Der
3rantbelt 1T ndt uutldtil rp,r0 ibn uidJt
Gmbolt geilau uH0 8 aus Dem Sldle Uertries
ben, 10 breitet C5 iidl ans ur6 untCrqrdbt met.
ter bic SonfitHtiOn. SobalO oa8 5qriq.
partlllan bcUuIt, 0a5 0u Sid b,I,r
iiibl1, 10 uirO D,r itiiH6ld INNER b.iier w,ts
oeH, uro On mirft an @1iuuObcit, StGrie uuS
S0rpaf.Cit 6unebmeu.
g55~ gGi 2lpOtbC;CrH ;u babeu. BreiS 81.
GizGei@wlIfe pUH 5ebnidbrigem 8a6ss
tbrm Duroen 6urb RaDndp'5
Ar5ueien turirt.
Cine 6Iai6e BON hts'cm sutBdlt me5r birfiame Nr,,
rs'iote, ais lsoe6 guosre Aitel Elm lbeelcIel buQ
Dpr elC'em ptyt 70 Dlgl lU.e iiui bis isd5 IBSeUHtL
r. h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
Sphdutb&

9uuter's BOtut, g.'S., IA. OftObei.-
8etra4tllder SdaOen entfanJ tn organ
geuer Jta6t gu 8odapap uuo 2oug.8ead1
our1 etue pO9Eutb. Bacebauier, PautaOns
uuo me5rere 9OtslS parben uuter BIiisr
nptptst lI1h hpidnGhinf %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
6tcfenlpper'e &Aabenerfaeflaae.

Cincinnati, 13. Ott.-Su Der crtutts
neIeu 2ibeutlage General Stdenlopsr's ge=
gen bic Serren Ban Samm uub SohH ..
Ebompion, 9eridterfatter bes Stems.
SDnrnals," tpuroe Gr1erer fretgeiprodeu
uub yeBtersr CUR .3nbluHg BON $50 uHb Sru'
appa Der Roften oerurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
1p sIGubli@e @eripUrfsubeit zines
gBeibeS.

ghtcaao, 13. Sitobsr.-Sames 8ics
befinbst f6 pe8en zines gtubru9s tn Saft;
sr bate einen anaben BON fiiHf Sabreu, Der
Bel elmer biabertgen 3ubdlterin bes Rnunes
in Bfsge mar. geftern CAB oas gGetb bem
&luOe S9uups sin, nm gu iebsu, tpte Elm be-
trnnteuss Rtnb fif benebms. 9sute iturb
bns SinO; bas 8etb tft bis isst nod ut4t
berbnftet tporbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
o1nterefianter NRrrhrrp.ea,

Carmel, R.sg)., 13. Sttober. -gfd4feu
Nputag mirb bier Der Sttober. Esrnin Der
Snpreme. .&ourt fir Yutnam. @ountp erOfuet
msr6sn. Der tuidti9fte Snll mtrb ber Wtorbz
prc3ss gegsn ben Negsr 8tlep iein, pelfjsr
angeflagt iff, pergangeuen N6r; Srau 9lu'
nab Suuoerlin, eine 94 idbrige Bittne, ei'
morbet 3u baben. 9teielbe nObnte in Batters
ion, NIB am giGdmittuge bss q. Wara Doate
ibr eine Nudbarin, Ramsns 9tOgsrs, stneu
gtiuH In ibrem Snuie n6flatteu, bet tpeldsr
@elegenheit ie Die 9siudte in tbrer &ammer
ermorbet fano. Die @rsiftn lag nit gebuus
beusn Sdnbeu nnb etugsidIagenem Sb6Sel
auf ibrem Bette. Sis bate fur3 norbsr $40
eiugenommeH, unb man glaubte, bnB eiu
Haubmorb norlng; ipGter fan0 itb tnoe6 oas
@elb in einem Wanbi6rnnte. Rur3 barauf
puroe tn 8anburp, Conn.,, Der Reger Samcs
8. 8ilep feitgenOmmsn, auf ben iidl Der Der.
eadt 9elfntt bate, neil er am Gage 6es
Noross In Tatteriou nit elmer Qrt geIsben
tporben, unuttteIbar mad bem Ulor6e aber
peridnunben mar. Rilsn bsbauptet, iatueu
SHna9er in gtorosSalsm an bem In &eJs
ffetsnoen Gage beiudt su bnbeH, aber bic
Tanilie oes Ssbtersn gtbt on, 8ile9 lei erf
Taas oarnuf gefommeu uno babe etue Irt
mitgebraht, bic er i'm SauIe lteB. IN Der
Grt tpurben friider Siof uub SlutIpureu ges
funbsu. Die @orOners.Surp bs;eiduste 0tilep
ole ben Sbater, uu6 in. Stunt oarnuf pnrO
bsrislbe BON Der @ran6.Surp in Anhage3us
ftauS neriest. &tlep tt 80 Sabre nlt Hnb
sttpas iiber fiiuf 6uB eros; sr trdgt einsn
SGnurr= nno fnebelbart nno bat Elm iuteli,
aentes @eliGt. Gr betheuert feline llHihul0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
SIutoeraiesen in Nbi1obe1pbfa.

BbilnoeIpbia, Il. Sftobsr. = Bm
Gilbert, 43 Sabre oft nnb in g1r. 1910, Gal
Iopbinfrabe, Dohnbuft, purbs beutR frib
NIT elmer ttefen Shuittpun6e am l1uter'
Isibs, aus tpelher bic Giageweioa berpurtra.
ten, in's Soipttnl gebra9t nno Itegt iest
bort In trttifhem .3ufanoe baruieher. @r
sr3ablt, er lei our4 Elm petses 6ruueu3iul'
nnrr In ein SauS on Der RnAcat>Aqsp ge'
IOdt nnb bort bura tiuen Heser NIT etnsm
Gai1enmefier permunost noroeu. g8tqiam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15

n tPren oeri9tebenen 80rmen,
q III {iffef- SiP6pr

g d Il t t c + q t G 8 er,
faltes unb bieteeS Bteber ge5stlt
fir so Gents. @s gtebt tetn aRoeres Sell.
mtttal in oerg9eIt, basic ihnea ullerlst Etts
Der beiIt, m0gen fie oOH ber6orbeuer guft
(Malaria) Deer eutlrteter @alle fommeu,
m6gsu fe Saarlad', RsrUsnfiaber, EppbuS
cher gslbes 6teber bsiBeu, ale - uutsr 3u.
liebuug BON Rabmag's PtGeu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
TIieoeu uuo Bau,su.

TIieasn, efa6su gmsiisH. Barssu, Rattsn, gauis,
yauItarfs, Chipmunks perttl9t Rough on Rats"
15 Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
gGabr unb falih.

&tr geb1n aus Or. g.ahnar'5 .,G5tGn5uius aber
SrontReitsn Huo j9re 9G,hHg" foIgtuo.u @usm9:
ytte Der Sraat5eitsn, Die ge5eilt nrrbsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
GinFila Gents bic RIalbe.
gaomaa'g reanItreaoe gtHsn,

oas mdtttge 9ebers Il. gtagsubetlmtttsl.
Sin Dssstabilifbss GrfasmitttI fur aaIomsi.
8Ouiommeus YurgaH3sH ltuoernoe Gb'
fiibrmittel, ptrisH obus Sdlmerb
ftet8 Iuberllilg Huo Hatitrltt.
g5gte o5ne geigsdmad, elegant nit idbem SeIJ
ogaeirt, turaireu resuIreH, reiHiseH uHe trati8sH
RabDab'S 9iaen
air Ssiblro aIer RaBgHs ,Gebers, gsbdrmt' Risrtns
unb BIaisalsi0sn, 0sToen Erante eltsn, 9opilDs7,
Sebfie gaueuteiben, 5teber, uuteretbs Sut5auouHg.
ESuprr6pfbeu unb aler Stouln8en ber GingeUeibe,
@ein begetabtLii4, feline SPUR pom gertgr. Jinsras
Hils - 80 sFS beats foisenss Ssm5tsms BON Rraufs
beiteu her BerballnascrBane: 8erltOpfuug iuurli4e
FGu orr6ohtH BlutUnuung Hn6 BEN Q0pie, Sdlut
I'M WdaCr, nebelfeit, Soobrennen, Giel Dor bem Gs
isn gGgenbradsH, iaures auffossn tBieHes ooeg be'
teube Gu.pHueuup In Der glaqeugrlbs, Bebtu bss
6srisu5, gTfasnbss GshBI 5sim aisa,n, gl,dsn SStr
EIpre Dor ben &ugen, Tleber unb bGmgie S6me-3eu
In eopis DlaHgel an ausehRtIug, 8elbes Ausie5sn
her Suut uue btr AuBsu, SeiteHiis3en, S6merlent IN
eer 8rsft I1lb In hen @lebern, pso4ltfe AHipaEura
hpn site, Bremen bes 5lsii6es.
GirtGe DOZEN bon Rdemap'S Dinen perheH eeu
gorber BON allen oben9sHsnten RrnHf5eitsn beirvSa.
Bel apOtbeferuju babeu.
Rau le'e: ggBGbr uub BuIf9.S
gtua iHt6e siHe Sriefmerts an Rah.
man & q O., ylr. 80, g9arrsna, Gcs btr
GbnrdfiraBs, Rem. BORT.
ksg- gslstrIns, EaaI snse bon Dollars iugrtb, 5lrS
haiGT iussi6tet perbeu.
Hn eaB cubIifHm.
Hsrlarst ia mir Raebdb's uub a6tst bdrarf, bab
Der 2enis ..&seFa9" re mi BEN sssGIitsH Arttst
bsfinest (Ott1l ,1sJs6Sp-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15

abbrtts fporiI6ss gSein Gpnieum bsf5rbsrt bic
gerSauuns uns 9eiIt GRspepfs. 25 Cts. bic 5lai4s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
Pei NpOtbeferu iH babeu.

Nerlangt 10 mir H1bplp's uHh attet bdrdllI, bnb
Der Qeule ,,9eeRa9" ne alt benz selduften Ariitsl
befinest (Ott11 ,gG6&p-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
GtsGei@wRIfe DON 5ebnidbrigem 8a6sp
tbrm purbeH bura 8aDpdp'
Grsueieu tlIrirf

VINE Etalpe ooH hie'cm eutb1lt mebr ptrfidme Trls
rsjipii2 ais lsbeS auesre Wtiel Elm LbeelSieI bpa
DpH elCsm mtsi, 0Igl, lU!s iHi bis ices IbSe.UHel
tDu aHbern Ritte.1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
43. SabrgallQ.
Gere Nn;et9ea.

@ibalen baben's prcbirt, ijnb aber psit surid ges
bIieber. Sl 9aS n6t tralIris fir fe2 Sbnen aber
1T gies aIetdaIItis, 70 Iause STE afrie6en eetegt
ftnS. Ilns IFS aud ssal, peun mir sic nsr suirsNeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-15
Rabnab'S 4taen

g5gte o5ue geigsl6maf, elegant nit idtem Per
alGcirt. purgireu, rssHltrsn, reHgsn Hne trai1gen
6ieie Qileu.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
He took I'D the little glove Curl

He took up the little glove Curl
ously, and put it into his pocket.
"Aunty, DEAR" said Cissy, gravely,
that evening, "my imagination is
quoted at last. 1 have had ar adven-
ture which might have proved a very
serious one, only the man was a gen.
tleman. My visit to the artistic world
has earned me-eighteenpence."
Darrell took the sketch home and
painted with feverish ardor. For some
reason, unaccountable to himself even,
he never mentioned the matter to
Singleton. Enone was worked at
from morning until night. He sent it
to the Academy, where it was ac-
cepted, and hung in a very good place.
The young artist received a dozen
offers for it in as many days. He de-
clined to part with the picture it was
not for sale, he said, but he would
gladly execute commissions.
1t CHANGED one day that he took
Singleton to see the Gnone, explain
ing as he d d 50 the reason for his reti-
cence. "Something tells me-" he said,
earnestly, "that l shall meet that girl
again. She was as sweet and true as
my own sisters. 1t may seem folly
and NADINE to you, Singleton, but her
face hauLts Inc. I shall never forget
her."
81 cannot think of any model of
that sort, but 1 know this face" said
Singleton, as they halted before the
picture. 81 knew it when the girl
was a little creature of four, and am
not likely to forget her now. Where
did you see her, Darrell? You have
caught the likeness narvelously."
"Enone seeking Paris" read out a
clear, sweet voice behind them. 81
wonder how L shall look, aunty? That
escapade seems to have had a more
lasting result than you imagined"
Singleton turned round. GLOW do
you do, Cissy? Permit me, Miss
Webster. to present my friend, Hugh
Darrell"
y II X x X
Time, a year later. Scene, the lake
district. Dramatis persona, young
artist and wife, in whom it is easy to
recognize Cissy and Hugh Darrell.
"Oh, Hugh" she says, suddenly,
taking a locket from her chain, "here
is some money of yours"
"Money !" He opens the locket.
There are the identical shilling and
battered, disreputable-looking sixpence
which he had given her.
Eyes" she laughs, "the money you
paid Mr.. Singleton's model.'-London
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25

ante-mortem declaration of tho victim
("Cruel father, you are the cause of
my death. You have killed me.") all
these proofs left no doubt as to the
guilt of the unnatural parent. He was
convicted, sentenced and hanged in
chains at Leith Walk in November,
1921.
Some time after, however, workmen
discovered a letter thrust in a cavity
in the girls bedroom in which she an
nouIced she would commit suicide
since she was denied the man of her
choice.
In the case of Shaw strong efforts
were made to set matters right. The
hanging of an entirely innocent man
became the talk of the excited town.
The magistracy of Edinburgh, after a
close and cautious scrutiny of Catha-
rine Shaw's posthumous letter, per-
fect,y satisfied of its authenticity $50
that no injustice should be done),
straightway directed that the bleached
bones of the executed Shaw should be
cut down from the gallows, where the
chains still held them, and given to his
friends and family for decent sepul-
ture, while a pair of the town colors
were to be waved above the grave in
token of restitution. But it was
never known that the performance of
those repentant ceremonies brought
back the bre ath to the body of the poor
wretch hanged by mistake.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
A Brief COurtship.

Night before last a sandy-haired
young mar employed as a bookkeeper
for a prominent Woodward avenu
firm, went on a lark, and, being of a
social disposition, proceeded to make
the acquaintance of the public by
handing his cards to everybody he met
on the street. At the corner of Con-
gress and Criswold streets he gave a
pasteboard to a rather comely-lOoking
damsel, and followed up the attack
with sundry complimentary remarks
which ended in a proposal of marriage.
The young lady "sized" up the sutton,
and seeing nothing bad about him
except his hair she accepted. A buggy
was procured and driven to the resi-
dence of Justice Patton, the young
man expressing his desire to marry at
once, without any unnecessary delay
or f%oolishness. The ceremony was
accordingly performed, and then the
happy pair went to the Brunswick
hotel.
In the morning the bridegroom began
to think that, perhaps, he had been a
little hasty, and made an investigation
to see if the marriage was legal.
Finding the knot was tied as fast as
the law could do it, he next looked up
the divorce laws and saw nothing in
them that would get him out of his
dilemma. He was married, and no
mistake !; so he determined to put a
good face on the matter. This morn
ing he called at the NeUS Office and
asked to have the names Of himself
and bride suppressed. lie had inquired
about the girl, and finding she was OF
good character had made up his mind
that he had stumbled to a good thing.
He further said that on learning the
facts his employer had raised his
salary, and that he and his bride would
at once begin a happy career of house
keeping. The Mascot in this singular
case was, before her marriage, a
sewing-girl, and has a brother and
sister living in Detroit. Until the
parties met, as before stated, night
before last, they were total strangers
and had never seen each other before.
Detroit NeaDs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.


A Yankee has stormed a rrairie-dog
town in the West and captured the an
finals for their skins, which, when
made into gloves, rival the finest kid.
Silk-raising has become fashionable
among the wealthy women in Cali
%fornia, and an a ISOLATION has been
formed for the purpose of spreading
information on the subject.
Great attention is now being paid
to Bookkeeping in the South. Several
parties in the Southern States own
small colonies that are kept near the
orange groves of Louisiana.
In ancient Egypt the tax collectors
receipts were inscribed OH fragments
of broken crockery. Fro the British
museum collection of these queer
documents, which have been found in
large numbers, a series Of TRANSACTIONS
has been made by Doctor Birch, show
ing the tax in Egypt under the early
Caesars.
The roots of many plants retain
their vitality under intense tempera-
lures. Boiling water has been applied
to some without injury to them, and
some plants absorb poisons that are
destructive to others. The seeds on
which birds have fed often retain their
powers of termination for II long Pc
riod, as birds sometimes carry them in
their bodies from one country to an
other, where they have grown and
multiplied.
After a cruise of a few months in
the South Pacific a French man-of-
war was recently found to have
specimens of living corals growing
upon her hull. The interesting dis
covery has thrown some light on the
question of the rap:dity of growth of
corals. The evidence tends to show
that the vessel, on passing a reef of
the Gambler Islands, against which
she rubbed, had picked up a young
fungia, which adhered to the sheating,
and grew to a diameter of nine inches
and a weight of two and a half pounds
in nine weeks.
1t would still astonish many persons,
no doubt, to inform them that even
the purest country air is peopled with
a host of microscopic corpuscles, ami
ma and vegetable, and even with a
multitude of living creatures which
enter into our lungs together with the
air which we breathe, and which come
in time to take up their residence in
our bodies, as in a well-furnished
house all prepared to receive them.
The surprise would be greater and
more disagreeable should we add that
the number of these germs thus held
by the air in suspension enormously
increases in places thickly or eve con-
stantly inhabited-that in the great
cities they multiply to fantastic pro-
portions-and that in Paris the num-
Der of these germs within the circle of
the Notifications is, according to the
statistics of photographers, not less
than five thousand billions. Such is
the "pure air" which We breathe.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
Medicinal Qualities of the Tomato.

AS an incentive to farmers to see
that tomatoes are well represented in
their gardens. a writer in Home and
Farmer dilates on their medicinal
qualities "Their slight acidity has a
cooling effect and renders them very
grateful in the heat of summer, and
moreover their juice has an effect SIM
liar to that of blue.mass. So effective
is this juice that 1 know from eXper-
fence and observation that an abund-
ant use of tomatoes at all meals goes a
long way toward warding off the ma
larial fevers that are common in some
farming districts. There are many
sections of the country where farm
ers' families suffer every summer from
mild types of malarial fever, and in
such cases, while the abundant use of
tomatoes may not wholly prevent de-
%velopment of the ailment, it will al
ways greatly alleviate it."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
The Red Pain at Moscow.

The sacred Kremlin or citadel in
Moscow, where the cars coronation
ceremonies took place, fronts a vast
square on which Ivan the Terrible put
to death by torture several hundred
men at once, whence it took the name
of the Red Plain. The curse invoked
by one of the victims was amply full
filled. Sixty years later the Red Plain
was again red with the blood of 10000
Russians, and the Poles were GROWING
their king in the Kremlin. On the
same ground, close to where the statue
of Prince Pojarski now stands, Peter
the Great m~assacred thousands of his
insurgent life guardsmen. The burn
ing of Moscow in 1872 commenced
near this fatal place, which was also
rendered memorable by a formidable
attempt upon the life of the late car
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
THE STORY OF LIFE.
Say, what is life IT'S to be born;
A heIpless bshe 70 greet the LIGHT

Say, what is life IT'S to be born;
Ahelpless babe TO greet the light
With a sharp wall, as if the morn
Foretold a cloudy moon and night:
To weep, to sleep, and weep again,
With sunny smiles b~etween-and then?
And then apace the infant grows
To be a laughing, sprightly boy,
Happy despite his little woes.
Were he but conscious of his joyl
To be in short, from two to ten,
A merry, moody child-and then?
And then in coat and trousers clad,
To learn to say the Decalogue,
And break it, an unthinking lad,
With mirth and mischief all agog;
A truant oft by field and fen,
And capture butterhies-and then?
And then increased in strength and size,
To be, anon, a youth full grown;
A hero in his mothers eyes,
A young Apollo in his own;
To initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sin-and then ?
And then, at last, to be a man
To fall in love, to WOO and wed
With seething brain to scheme and plan
To gather gold or toll for bread;
To sue for fame, with tongue and pen,
And gain or lose the %prize-and then?
And then in gray and wrinkled cid
To mourn the speed of life's decline;
To praise the scenes of youth beheld,
And dwell in memory of lang syne;
To dream awhile with darkened ken,
Then drop into his grave-and then
John G.. Sdre.