davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19
EeEe9rap9tf9e 9eYe(6eys.
9ntherifde Gpnferen,.

tBeri8ts Der ,,AHUettrtsn grss FIR ben .,Gsutf&en
gorreIepnbsnteu,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19

gbbUtt's Isauiides gSein Isrtaim beinrhsrt ste
gsreauuns urh beiIt 5tspepiis. 20 etS. be 6iaqs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19
llaterletbs. 8eldlnerseu.


8urG fail, Cholera Worbus, u bs
h { / d en-, 8iarrboe ober S@mer3en bei'm
Stublgange tperben In Is bic 20 U3tnuten
furirt, peun man &abmab's 8ieabb GieIt,f
etnnimnt 2Seber Slutnubraug, nod guts
jiinbung, rrt6er Sdpd6e, nod abgeipauut.
belt fol9en 0uf bsuSebraud .OonG1 8. 8eltef.
sc mar bas erffe uub 5leibt
baS einsige Observation-Disclosures,
has GugenbItdHt bic f5redli5iteH Samsrisu sit
uub gutgtnbungen unb 8IutanoraHa liuOert gIeic
biel, pb e IN Der 2uHge, i'm Dageu in ben ginlenes
ben, ben 9riiien ober aHbereu Dr3aBen auitrst.r,
benn man es sinuaI benuBt unb 5Dur
In elmer bis 3DanJta ARinHteu.
BIti5bieI pie grOs bic Shmer5eu aut5 Ien m5asn &c
on Gbeumatismus qetbenoen bic BetiIdaeriagu e
GertrAppeteH, bic 4erboeu, bic an 9lerbeuuet UNI
anbereu Gr0utbetten 2et6eubsu tueroeu in Rnemg, A
Rrdep ReIief uui Der STEELE atnbernq finben.
@naiinoung Der yteren, GnbdHouug ber
Slnie, @eoarms &nt3iinbung, gHugen.Gouges
ftion, Salsleioen, atbembeItmeroen, 6er,s
flopfen, bbfertIde Aufdle, grGuue, 8tp6s
tberte, 4aturrb, Snflueu3a, Ropfl@merl,
3abnneb, Nero0ftdt, Shlafloiigtett, Rers
oeumeb, &bsnmattsmus, Diiftmeb, Bruf.,
8ideu' ooer GlieOeridmer3eu, Gueti6uus
gen, Ser Hamburger, taltsS Il. bittgesEteber.
Ste Aufpeuouug bts Ready Relief an ben Ieibenben
Ebetlen beri4aft au3eHbItGIi4e &InoerJHg unb Grs
GrCifig BIG IeEs,iq EroSfeu in einem fIeiusu gIas
8aiier betlen in oeuigeH 4ugeubHien 9rdmpis, J9as
geniorre SU5oreuueH blliDieS GDpfipCb, Durpfaq
8u4r, RoLit, &Ic5unBen aBo aae inuerIi4su 5amers
ReifenSe Tputen INNER etns BIaI4e bon Railways
Ready Relief bel itb trEgeu GtItde 6rppfeu bdbpu,
In 8nier getban, beugeH alien ben Rrantbeiten un6
bumit beItnipften 2et6en, rie Gus benz BebrlI5 ms
GGippbuteu EriuipGngr5 gnteben, Tor. GS IN Elm bes
ieres Stn,ulons, nIs Branl5rauutusu uHh 8ttterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19
5lnfslg Geuts bic gIai6e.
gtaNnaa's reaaltren0e 0tNsn,

oas mddttge 9ebers Il. gtagenbeilmttteL
Gin pssetabiiifbes grfasmlteI fur RaIOmtI.
SOlliOmmeue Yurgauleu, IiHbsrHoe ab'
fibrmtttel, nittsu obus ShmerL
ftets juoerldifig unO uatiirIta.
g6Gig pbue Be9ei5mae, elegant NIT iabem sea,
BLaeirt, fursiren. rssugtrsH, rsHtBsd uHS ivaitaH
NaSpaD'S 9tnen
,ur SsIuo a4er aRaeeHs, ,aebers, gs6drms,, RisrGns
ynb glaisnle,oen, 9.erbgu Rrauibeitsn, RopiiDtF,
6qrtIeibiafett, ggriiDpiung, nnpeIbault9fet, Dbss
SeSfe gdueuLetbeH, 6teber, s@utslnbu1g.
SGmorrbpiben unb olsr StoruHsen Der GtH9epetbt.
Reiu peqstubtlii1, teHs SpNr Don 1FerIRr, Dlneras
lien nser i6dbgi9eu DT0Busa.
E1g- Elau bea6te tolgerbe Symphonic bon Rrdnfs
beitgr Der geTbainugsorG1ne. Bettoptung tnuerltbe
F6rr prrt oibeu, Bhtwnuuug n19 BEN Ropie SdnirG
in gVdaer ue6elseit Sob5reuueu, gtel Dor benz 81
len gasenbraden ialres 4ufoBen, ituienbe ossr Be-
bsrbe Gupfnbuns in Der glagengrubs, Bsbeu bss
Serssus erfideuee5 geflbl beim gtegen Tleden Degr
Flore Dor ben 4ugtn, 6ieber unb oumpis S5mtrlsu
In Rocit, Uaugsl an &usbhuituna, aelbes 4usisbeu
Der SGut uub eer &ugen, Seitenft6en, S6merlen IN
tsr Sraf uub in ben gpebern, pg6sIi4s AHDaltHs
ton site, Bremen hss Tleii6eS.
Girtle 9p'eu BON Rdemap'B @ilcn ipereeu ben
E6rper BON alien ObgugeuanHtsn araHi5siteH bsrssR.
BeP 4potbeFernju babeu4
g7ou leIe ygB br uub BaGf@.H
4Rau icbtde cine Srieimarie on Raha
pap & g o., yir. 80, gBarreus, GdI Str
gburdfraBs, 9lep'Yort
EE- BsI,5uius, EauIsnbs bon Dollars psr,s. hirb
bdtlr iagsi9i6t iDsrbsn.
an Gas CubIll um,
RsrIangt ia uir 9a6pab's unb a6tet barnli. eas
hsI gams .siaAgsa" re sHi BEN ss'a%litsa % ArittsL
bsFusss (Cttll ,JtJ9d&p--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19

BON @sparater fur ale RiBbiISun8en unb 8erIn'
ffaItlngen bes menidIi5en a0rpsrs: GlettrIf1rma'
Scbinen, Rprrpbre fir S6uerb6rise, RrndeH,
GduItsrbalter, &efbbineen fur &prpulente,
ftihentr elaffifGer &triImpfe fur arasi4pousns
unb pfisns Beine.
Sam bsirnters Iufmsrtiamieit hiSmsn mir Ssr
Sabritation bon
Bru d. bdn6srn.
SIN ScIse Der ron uHs gei9aftenen Berbeferurt8en
tpsrSefi bic SSsbsrn unferer Brbanber seraue Belt
baftgtett pteiense anSsrer 5abritats I'M SaS 9pSz
oeIts lberiteiSt
r,urben bon uus In ben ssten finf Sa5ren NIT ben
baIenbIen BrI5bdnbsrr bsrie9en. Yerfcnsn nit
bird uniers Sanbaaen fofprties GrIeiRteruns.
&pe,iene Hpplitdtipnes ApartementS fur Sd'
s,en nit cpulpstsuter petbliber Sebienuns.
Infer 3aatr tinffItd,er, bon hen berbprrd9snes
Hen angeferteter HfenfdbenS
Nuaen III Sas bsSeutsneits in Sieier Stast.
CDss1 ,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19
10 al O + { d


6 d i t t c E. te6er,
FalteS unb bitigeS SieBer gsbeiIt
fir so Gents. Sc gisbt ietu auOersS Setl.
mtttel in OsrBslt, bas 10 ianell anerIet Ste.
ber teilt, m0geH fe uou oeroorbeuer Quft
O1alaria) nser eHtlrteter Sale tommsn,
m6geH ne Sdarlad' RerUenfeber, Epp5us
ober BsIbss Bteber bei6eH, ols - Unter 3us
3iebung bon 8abwa1's Btuen - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
G1nf,ln Eenta hIa aIniAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19

Getr. SirauB. s. G. Sartrnau GomS.
" Erebenmdlo, NJ. D., Q. s. 6abnes Comp,
8erlman gInfa G., Sbiplep, Sloane & Comp.
Ser. y Gbaie & Grmp., s. 8bttebtu GDrp,
@ebr Sutler, SobnIon, Sutton & Comp,
". Rrafntdnn Spbr, q. 9. G GrGbbe,
6eiIe 8rrIns g. & s. Maun Comp,
@ebr. aerugppS, Senrb g9efbeimer,
9itts, 8eripanesr &gomp,, sd. z. Bolfe Comp,
Tubib 8iIiipn Spbr, Z. 81. Yinsliu,
SbirIer & Sohn. Gyunbb, 8etSncrtb & Co.,
Charles T. Sabiqburft SSdmuel o. y. Gopt
Grmu. Z. 50. BAL bon Clement,
Tbus 81 @iIipn Rr. g9iel & Ball,
Behers & 9aeiseniteir, SO. ". 9tSrep, jun. bDn
Beri. Roienbeim @iIbeLm, 2pun & Comp,
8. Sterer SpBn, Bteienfelo Comp,
Sos G. Saoertp. Gabn & SHIoB,
GburbIee EuurIes & So. Sol. S6ButbaI.
s.. & 81. 9DOpIeiu, iuu Bresfeoer. 8lne Co.,
Sol SFrienenipdlb, S1lcmpN StraIS."
Gcgge Sod, (25l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19
aus 6cr 8unSesbauStfEabt.
Gsabrid3ten ans CnfrI CAMS arftiIben Be-
iIEunaeu.

8aibtngtOn, 10. Stt. VI. Sealep,
Der @apItdn oes 3oubampferS D@0rmtu," bat
pen Gan Sran3tscO aus an ben ShabaultS'
Sefretdr Solger Sertft erftattet. 3u ct.
George traf er auf ben S6ooner sUf, Surz
ner," @tgentbum Der DNlosta,&ommerctal=
Co." Der burG i1iirmiifes Better 80 Gage
long uerbtuoert nOrben mar, 5u laubeu, ipas
ter jetod 500 8Obbenfeue einnabm uuo NIT
benielben naq llHalasta 3uridtebrte. gBte
@apitdn Sealn bonn lieutenant 8aD prfubr,
lift Der 29nlftdfabrer y@prene" auf Der S6be
bon 8Otnt Belter i'm @tsmeer untergegaH'
gen. NianHidaft unO SraGt mur0en gerets
tet. Bis gum 20. auguft bate Die aau;e
2Galftidflotte erff neun Balfite gefaugeu.
8as &is 1T 6tder uno ndber ON llfsr, oenn
felt Sabren. gteutennnt 8ap befiirdtet, oab
msbrere Sdltffe tn's @ts geratben uub ge'
3nungen ietH peroen, oaielbf III iiberptu'
Tern. @Gpttdn Ssalsp empFeblt oaber, 8Or'
bsreitun9eu 3u trsfen, bau1it i'm ndhften
6riihinbr r0tbigenfalls etu 3olt:tter ebge'
idltdt neroe. Gum S6luB bemertte Saalep,
Sfiefteltp, Der 0eiter Der 9Ologrdbers@
idlnft, bic ltG Dor ca. Is DtoHaten BON Gan
Srnn3tsCo mad Qlasfa begab uub ben gutou'
5ftoer hinauT auI zine Strede BON u1ebr, aIs
2000 gleilen gsnane llnterlu6uugen anfeqz
te. babe erfldrt, baB fetu Sob tn beiouoeren
GnantitGteu gefuHosu meroen fOnnte.
Sin. une gusfubriiattaie.
ginsm Beridte oeS itatiffti6eu Bireaus
3ufotge belief fitb bic ausfubr uou Bletid'
paaren, Salg uno gttldsreiprooutten TN
September b8. So. auf $S $50, 431 uuo i'm
September 1882 auf 81, ,453, 784. 8dareuo
Der am 30. Ssptember b. s. peyilOfenen II
Wiouate purSen Tlejihpaaren uub Salg i'm
@ertbe BON $91,447, SIC erportirt gegen
$S1, ,943. 7GS tn Der eutlpre9eubeH 9ertO5e
beS uorbergebeucen SQbreS. Die Iusfuhr
uon NildereiprObutten tn Seu am so. Sep'
ten ber D. S. perifrtdenen flint Ronaten
betrug $10,232, 697 uno In ben udu1ltden
finf YiOnaten oes SabreS 1882 8,478, ,511.
anfuuft zee ecrrSCbcrrisBterB Gp'srtesc.
2orbs Sberridter @olert5ge fam nm ubr
beute &bano in @eieuihaft bes SrH. @lltot
:. Sbeppurb aus Stem Yorf bier an uuo
nurte ON Bohnbofe uom 9eHerGlbu1oe5s
Nnnalt Srenffer unO etnem @omite Der
.garreausIfOciation" bes Dtfritts empfaus
gen. gr itteg in Bormls9's 9otsl ab, no
beute 0bsuo elm ibm al Gbceu pOu Der
nBalreau 'GIIoctattOn" gsgebenes Bantett
itattfano. Spdter belt er etnsH Gmpfdng
In ber0obuuug 6esSetretdrs Jreltugbupieu.
Inter beu 4umsenbeu befauosu itd3 Brdfis
bent Grtbur, 6te Rabinetsbeamteu bic Dit,
glieber heB SberbunoeagsrtdltS Hub bte @es
iaubtsn @nglunb's, YOrtugaFS, 50pan'5 uHO
Gdwsbea's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-19
g1nbr unh fnlih

@Sir aSbcn aus Or. 8a6irop,S gI5bo1thug iJber
&rorIEct.en nns ttrs 0et.rng" fol8yuseu 9u5yua
wife Der jtraHtbeiten, Die gs5eilt usroeu
, 1883-02-03
Got EN- Again

We hope the Lord may have mercy upon
the souls of the murdrrers of Commins, as
We have 10 idea his Satanic majesty will
show any mercy when he gets their wicked
FOULS on his red.hot steel pivotal incline OF
torture In the dreary land OF eternal misery
and pam as they slide Gown that incline per-
petually while their spirits sparkle In the hot
ts.rments of deserved retrbuuon and an
guish- The thunderbolts Of vengeance are
now being Srought to be hurled from the
caurous Of wrath against their spirits which
are the component paris Of the quintesence
OF every piie Of moral corruption and cess
pool of lniqulty IN the world. Satan has
cannon which reacl,,s million OF miles from
breech to muzzle He will charge thu with
one septiil,on pounds of Plut"nian powder
and ball larger than the Earth and turn
this loose upon their carcasses upon entering
that dark abode which is only lit up by the
fishes Of the Internal discharges from such
ordnance. e.-Pomeroy Independent.
We hare frequently warned "slphabeti-
cal" Mays that if he did not let up on Pom
eroy tangle foot he would come to some bad
end. From the above we infer he has agsn
disregarded our wholesome advice.
, 1883-02-03
6erey.

This lively and growing little city is situ-
ated on the line of the Northern PsciBt.
abou, half way between Sprasue and Spo-
kane Falls. and has population Of about
500. Her ci.,z ms are enterprlsinG. 60
akead men, and are determined to make the
most of the tine agricultural country in the
immediate neighborhocd. A year ago
they succeeded in getting the county seat
away from Spokane Falls. and We believe
taugh. the citizens Of the latter place les
son which they will not soon forget. Town
property in Caeney i. held at high figure,
and transfers are active. . sure Indication
that the place is destined TO become point
of commercial importance. There II large
Touring mill. fine large brewery and \
hotel, the Cakes House, second to nore in
the Northwest, to which the residents OF this
new town point with satisfaction and pride.
Aside from q commercial standpoint, the
educational outlook is most hstterins. The
Che, ey Academy, an institution founded by
Hor BENZ. P. Cheney. Of Boston, Is estao-
lished here and is under charge of AZ sti-
cient corps Of professors. Beside this they
have a fine pablic school and two fne
cnur hes. The location OF the little city Is
most charming. on gentle slope and IN the
edge OF fine forest OF spruce and hr- The
leading mercantile houses are represented by
tne hrrns Of Messrs. Davenport, Thompson 4
Co, Paine / Rush. 2 B. Brttingrr, J. H.
Hughes. and the house of kamasky L Son.
John &. Davenport, a capitalist and banker
f Cheney, is one Of the most enterprisinS
and public spirited men Of the day. There
IL scarcely venture that requires capital
and tends to open and develop the country
in which he is not interested. As , ship
ping point Cheney has already attained con-
siderable reputation, and this important lac
tor will largely increase each year. - the
country settles up.
The Journalistic field is well represented
ly two live p,pers-the Sentinel. Frank
Montgomery. e.iitor and proprietor. and the
Nor.L,rest Tribune, owned and edited by Mr.
LucIen E. kellogg Both these Journals are
alive to the lo.,L interests Of Spokane eoun-
ty. and are credit t. Cheney and their
owners-
To all vho contemplate settling IN or
visiting the Big Bend country, We would say
ne sure and LOOK at Cheney We believe it
has bright future and through her i've and
s,srae,;c business men is fast advancing to
the front rank of our northwest cities. The
STATESMAN will always have good word
for the different towns on the Northern Pa
citic, aud eudeAvor to help them Along. more
especially where they exhibit enterprise and
energy. and . determination to help them
selves
, 1883-02-03
Spokane Falls.

No place on the line of the Northern Pa
citic, from WalIula Junction to MIssoula.
has the briIiint future aud evidehcrs o.
sold, substantial growth as this already
tiouri,binr Iit-l- city. Erdow with a
magnificent town site, maer power une-
ou lied on the Pacific cOlsf, and magnlt
cent and vast agricultural country surround
ing her, Sposan- Fails Is ready besHunIng
to artracr the attention of eastern CAPITAL,
II has been evident for some time that capt.
tallsts IN the eastern states have had their
eve on Spokane. aud large purchases OF real
estate have been made by them through
their agents. A. ii. Canuo., Esd, repre-
sentative man Of that city, sold hall inter
est in hi, saw mill there for SIS. 900 and this
sal. did not include the lumber on hand and
the immense b ON of logs in the river. This
would seem a fabulous price, but We are IN
fcrmei the purchaser would not dispose OF
his interest for $4,000.
Beside this it is almost certain that the
Northern Pacific will tap the Colviiie coun'
try from Spokane by means OF feeder, and
there Is good gfounds for the belief that the
road. uhich sooner or later will have to be
built through the celebrated Big Bend coun-
try will have its terminus at the Falls Not
wi,hstandins the tact that real estate is held
at extraordinary high figures, transactions
are active and desirable property ia constant
demand.
Lately joint stock company has been
formed with 4 working capital Of S5O,OuO
for the purpose of erecting aud operating
large furniture factory On an excellent water
site With this venture are iientlhed
rrom;nent business men of Spokane as we'll
.s eastern capitalists. Arrangements are
already being made in the east for neces-
sarv machinery for this factory, and work On
the building will be commenced at once. IL
"a also presumed that the railroad company
w,II er,c, large grain elevators at this point
Tn. latest evidence OF the energy ana
,,usb Of the solid nen of Spokane Falls is the
proposed erection OF large hotel tor the e1-
clus,ye use Of immigrants. 10 TINS venture
the railroad company materially assists by
,on,riuy = large tract of land on which
N eject the building. In the coming three
or .our Years that part Of the territ'ry viii
witness an enormous influx OF settlers and
the preparing of comfortable AID cheap quar-
tors for them is . wise forethought
With such public spirited and eaerseuc
men as A. NJ. Cannon, John n Glover
Ioui. zeipler, Frank r. Moore. Col Geo H.
Ma, aud others of ike stamp ~ho reside
in and are wholly ideatihed with opoSahe
Falls Se may safely say she is destined to
become city Of vast wealth Add couimer'
ciai importance.
, 1883-02-03
lIr-ErAkA

An cd railroad man who has had . large
eroer;encs in train work Was intefvis~ed
last evening Oh the subject Of Air-brakes, IN
o,der 10 give the non technical resde< some
clear IDEA Of the probsbIe canse Of the rail-
road disaster recently. Ee said:
THE compressed .ir which tiIis the bs'e
aud operates the brakes Gomez from . drn"
or ART INK under the cab Of the engine.
Tins tank Gu. be filed with COMPRESSED ar,
O, emitted At any moment by means OF an
.ir.punp connected with the engns' the
,te.m of which sets it in motion .. the vii
Of the engineer. At the end Of each car and
q. the rear Of the engine are couplings IN the
hose. These couplings are f.shioned WITH
valves, something after the pattern OF pump
x>,es. which, by . neat cootrivsnce, are
thrown open sben brought together. Thea.
.t . moments notice, the engineer can send
the compressed air along tns entire Inc Of
hose. The hose passes through . cylinder
r,drr each coach, and when the compressed
air is forced through from the engine 1t Is
brought to bear apou . cootrlvsnes IN ssch
of the cylinders t,a., BY means OF long iron
,ods. sets the brakes firmly against the
xb.ris When the ais ID dfAur tack the
p,essure j. removed from the iron rods and
the brakes relax. When the coap'in2s sss
loo.en~d the vaIvts closs sstonstseaily- 1t
the brakes are set tbs coupimn HsJ b
,oo~eoed and the ubeeis NH remain - firmly
Locked n ever, for The valvss Close 80 ~
forced tightly sg.inss their bssrinp by the
eou r>ssed ar sithis. which hsu ths dooe
n II evp sssaps.s
, 1883-02-03

a Goap MovE.-Gen. Tsnnatt informs US
,ha, a circular ord,r viii so"n be issued o0
the coal department. of the o. l. Co. making
railroad agents a. all stations agents Tor tne
sale of coal, upon a commission OASIS
Orders from Altn. R'paris, Colfax and other
uoints east Of WalIa Waila have heretofore
been fill,d in WaIIa WailA BY saskins the
sal at an al iiIioDsl cost to t. the consu-
me,. By virtue q. new method. f.rme''
and other. can obtain small lo'd Of coal Al
III. nearest Tai roai station with our coa'
freight only added 20 irs value.
, 1883-02-03

We would eall the sttentiaa Of our Coanty
Commissioners 20 the following srtieIs from
the Boise Ndfesmaa. Wslh walla county
sorely ueeds . county farm snd ve hope 10
ses oue sstab,nhed IN the near future:
The policy Of bay;ng county farm is .
ques,i.'n which may be di icussed nth con-
siderable propriety. Some prcvinon must
be made for the care II the poor. Oar pres
-nt county hospital system 10 for the care Of
the iniigent sick, idi.sic AMI insane The
poor. or that class which may be IN dssti
tute circumstances, Is not included IN the
hospital contract How to provide for des-
titute families or individuals il q subject
which We propose 10 discus. Al our coau,y
increases IN population. people become more
and more estrznaed from each other, aad
the hand Of charity 10 taxed % often, and
with so little knoxledse Of the true object,
the literal donations which have been 30
generously extended TO the poor will be ir .
measure withheld, AID sone other mode
must be provided. The generous gift Of the
legislature Of 5000 to relieve fex poor
immigrant families is questionable appro-
priation Of pub ic money. and cannot be
set down as . good precedent fos future ap-
preparations. We ~ill not undertake to say
thai the circumstances did not justify the
act, hat this case is one which calls our atten-
ton to the policy of making some perma-
uent and more efficient provision for the
P'or. The farm system is one which II
adopted in most OF the states, and the expe-
riment seems TO meet with general approval
The usual plan cf providing TO: the poor is
u let the farm under An agreement 10 take
the p"or and sick and care for them for
Ger ain price or, rather. to let the contract
to the most responsible bidder. E- should
also take the idietic and insane, until some
other provision Is made for insane persons.
The advantage OF farm is in rai,inQ mecca
sary supplies. and having = suitable place
something ike . home-for destitute people. |
There will unfortunately be, in populous
communities. some p@rsons who Will become
a permanent charge. They will be able to |
do some work, and With proper directions
earn rno1h for their support. In some
oouat-ies the poor farm Is no expense to the |
e"unty. The plan OF letting or carrying on
poor farm by furnishing supplies and pay. |
ing a salary To superintendent. and hiring |
help; or paying by the head for each in
mate. Is was done in early days in this
county, would be . dangerous experiment,
and could not be tolerated under any CIR.
cumstances. Three or four thousand dollars |
outlay for . farm would be no loss. because
the property would be worth the cost at any |
ime, and. in fact. if judiciously invested.
would increase in value A Law authoriz- |
Ing such system could be made general for
the territory, by leaving the matter to the
discretion of the County Commissioners 70
adopt this plan, or care TOE the poor by con-
tract, without the fam. if they saw proper
to do so.
, 1883-02-03
4 Fanily Orchard.

In setting out family orchard it is veil
to do it unders.aodingly, and 50 arrange it
that fruit may be enjoyed from early sum
mer until late in the Sprina. Tne first ap-
pie to ripen in the summer is the Early Har.
vest. Thin apple is rather tart 70 suit good
many tastes - An eating apple. but is valua-
bic be ,ause it m the 6rst TO mature. It il
followed by the Red June and Red Astra-
chan the latter Is the better OF the two be
cause being vslusble ss . cooking apple -
well rs for the table. The early fail apples
are numerous. A few fameuse apples are
especial favorites with children, and every
family should plant few trees for home
use. II is small apple, very juicy and Of
pleasant favor The RAmbo should have
place in every orchard, large or small; it Is
good Tor couklng. and one OF the best in its
season for cider. The Granenstein Is an eI-
celIeut apple. large and plenty. tart enough
to be eoo1 for cooking The Northern Spy
is high favored apple. but tender and of
short duration IS to keeping. There are so
many apples coming At thus season it is dith
cult to discriminate. For sweet apples at
this season the Ausomnal SwAar and the
Chl,coihe Red are am"ng the best; q tire
OR two Of each should be grown. For early
winter tn G ,lloni BIldo Yer is Que OF the
brst. though it is e1cee iinsly tender for
shippng. Norron's Melon is a spicy. hne
favored apple. is of good size, bears regular
ly every Year. but Is very tender Tnr four
leading kinds Of winter fruit are the Yellow
Newto~n PIppin. Baldwin Esopus, Spitzen-
berg and the Monmouth Pippin. Ut Red
Gn.ek. as 1. is often called OF these every
orchard should have full supply. which
would be valuable both tor home use As we'll
as for shipping. The business Of fruit
RAISING, we predict, will ultimately grow
iuto large industry, and persons who have
its culture in view cannot enter too SOU into
the business. The time is by no means dis
tsnt when tine attention of fruit dealers will
turn their attention to the great Northwes.
for supply. and in Washington Territory is
the placs to procure 1t. So plant your or
chards and be ready for the boom when 1t
comes. for il is sure to come IN less than ten
years