davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
GintS @ei3balfe8 rei6e 6tnters
IdfTeufhdft.

Can Sranstsco, "a. gtat. - gor
eintgen 3ageu ftarb bier ein ais @ei,bals
Sdnst3er, ,Rnmens Seiur. Ebomeu.
Ssuts fanO man In psridieOeu:u Serltedeu
in ieiuer Sebuuiung $4,000 tn 8ertbpa.
ntereu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
NrbeiterI8rninnIIe.

ct. 9outs, 20. Stat. - Die austdubis
gen 6oblenerdbsr nabmeu In oergaugeHsr
Radlt bic n4bbeg.gliue" in Beis unO uer'
triebeu $50 Sergleute, bic iit on Der 4rbett
befanben. - 3u @OIltusuile iou es 3pIidsu
ben uusffdnbigeu 8ergleutsH uuo Oensu
tpelde bic arbeit tptsber aufgenommeu ia
ben, gum Sample gefOmmeu ietn, bod liegsu
bariiber nod tetns udberen Rahrtfteu DOL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25

40 Rinuteu mad 10 llbr perlieB Ser BrdF9
cent Die .4taoemis," tcbrte nah YRapor
9orp's Saus 3uriid un6 bsgab nd pen bort
on 8Orb bes Dampfers O9ttnneola, peIdler
TIN mad furser 6abrt an ben 6uB Der %.
Strnse am Stem gorter llfer bra9te. Sn
Dem n5iftbsGbeRuss5oteI" anselangt 5og
fiG Sr. artbur, erit6pft BON ben Gnitreu'
gnngsn 6es Cages, isbr balO in ieiue Sc
nader suriid. @ouoerneur @leuelanb oer=
lieB bic 0atabsmie" beretts friiber, ais Der
Brdfioent; er fubr btreft mad bem a@ranos
@eutrals Senot" uno Don ba uadh Nlbaun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25

. y ) : q y 2 ! = . ! = { 7 " { 10
Hiht Yortugal an Uatalolo, loHbsru Na
Ia h,,4l l7.yq eI NJ, QrT1

giidt BortHgal al Natalolo, ioubsru Ula.
'aIDIp bat an RDrtu8sl ben Gre8 srtdrt.
Sn 2imertd riiifen fb bic SrIdnOer gum
ftierlibcn GmpfaHge oes brrgeiter bon jiom in ST.
lauo eirgetrosnen er5biitoi5 GrCte.
Gus benz SanOtcap 8Cuneu Inn ben BON
be- Snrigin nUs9eietteu 4reis has getern ,u gpicn
itattauO, Siug oos Qfer6 ,,aOpaHO G9itf" Nl3 sic.
ger Ieropr.
Der Rodenberidt Der g8anf ban 6rauts
rcid" ergtcbt haf ibr Saieubeazo In ceu etten ubt
Taqeu I'M 3 300 GOO 6roRcs IN 9clo UHo ,775, 900
Eranc5 IN Siber getpGhien it,
3. $. Gsrltdl, Der oeutite Rouiut In ct.
2pitis, 1T sum pprtraqeuDeu JlGtb i'm StlGt5nuites
ripm in Berlin etnGnut wprbea uub lUiro IN furjer
3s,t bon ct. CONS Qbidieb nehmtH.
Yet Der gr6ffunhgBfabrt bts ygtort6eruz
ScGtGhbS"-ip ipirb bon 9oRSDn beridtct-erretd5te
her nene Rutter ,Dtar0re, Pebaut I'M NIT ben anIcs
rtauiiten Satt ten ~ ccniurrreu, suerit oGs 3iel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
QSfffDrio'8 GeburfAtnn

Toronto, Ont, "a. Mat.-Der Sc
burtstns Der S0utstu utrb In Der gaujsH
Dominion fetsrlth bsgangsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
Sine bauFbare NnerFennuna.
Q8abr unb 9yalf6.
III igrsn beriaiebeueu 6Ormeu.

E2ir entreFueu aus Or Rabbnb'5 ,,gbbarbIuus
Gber &raut4ett;n un6 iRre peIuus" iOIstubes
Ger3etdniB UOu SrartbetteH, ote aebet(t
mer6en ourdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
Sei MPOtbefern su baben.
gauu IsIs: n8abruub 6aGfG."

Tau ihide cine 8riefmurfe an Etab.
man & 8 O., SIR. 80, gBarreHs, @ds Der
G5urdfruBs, yIep'Yort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
Wr. 125.
x. q. y.
RaOmaO's
3 c aOD eIttf.

9ie bsfs unb btutgfs 6amiIteu,Rsbt,tu n
Der Belt. Seilt uuo perbitet:
Sdnupfen, 6uitcn, Gnt}duOung,
SdGttclfiebU,
S(beumati3muS,
6tftmcb, 2cnOenidmerl,
9tCrOenwcb,
Snfiucn3a, Dipbtberie,
rauBc &cble,
2ltbcmbci6per6Gn,
9tCrU0ftGt,
GSmfnf1nGoFr;t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
I'm eaS pubIiEum.

EB- gsIeBulns. EausnSs BON Dollars tpsrtb, mir ,
bafilr sugsihidt tlpereeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25

Abpeiben, SUr4fal pbee ihmer;bdfter ShiBIaera
peroeH IN 10 bis 20 9}tHIteu bur6 Rabuab's 89ass
ReIiei seBelt. Rein ShtaHSrang llub teine Ent,iirs
bur9, teirs SbUade ober Nbgey y6nrt5e,t fpIaeu aus
ben @ebrdub bes *. R. ReIief
Us III b1s erte ue stttt9e SgutersenBbeiImitteI baE
auNsnbLtGIi5 bic i5rsdli5fen Sdper;en itilit GTts
tiinbunsen une 8IHtanbrang obbiIft gIeidbieI pb e
IN ocl Alliae, benz Ga9su ben GiHpsfpeiben Bbtr
uGr8aneF nitreten, ipgHB man SaB gttteI eiua
nal beilIkt uuo sfpGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25
In ciner bt8 swan9ia Mlinnteu.

Ofrs nnteT6ieb, ipie groB bic S6mer,ea aud SsIu
mp9en; bic an &belmatISurus 2eioenbeR bic BsttIfs
aerQeH bic SeririppeItsn bic gerbBien Sic an eriH
rg4ts 0oer aHberen JlrGEfbegn Ieioeu iUerben Surx
6is 4nmerbunB BON &ab4a5 ReG6R Relisf auQerbIifs
l4e StuoeunB ftnben
gheren @nt3iubung, Slaeu ,gut,fnSuua
@s6drm- Gnt3iiHOuug, QHugeu=GonaefioT
Salsletoen, @tbeHbeitmer6eu, Ser,tlo.
pien, 8tPHtbcrte, bgfertiteaufdue, 8r6u.
ne, Satarrb, SHfIuen3a, &opfueb, gabus
i4merieu, gferUeupeb, 8beumatismus.
9lftpeb, Srufihmer3en, S1ddeuIdmer.
sen, glicoersQueti9ungeu uub Serfous
9ungeu, taItes Bteber, SdIttelfrof.
Die Gniperhung BON RsObb ReLief an Ben Ietscnbs,
GbetIen beriGafit GHgsnbIidIi@e &tnoerlnQ oSer or
IeidlteTuug.
Greibia bis iedS5ig Srotfeu In einem g[as gaFsr
petIen II pent8en 4ugeEbLiden RrGrtpfe, Dlaaen6us
re, Sonbreunen, btltcaS RppftUeb, DidrrbBe Rlbr
&pltt, glabun8en illI0 ale inuerlit5CH S6mer,en,
Hetenhe ioutsH tnImer cine SIai9s bon R Sin atrS
8en by &eltef Bet it9 trGget Bsufae Srpp}srf
boocH. IN ssaiier getbau bellgen allen Rrautbeitsa
peer Setben, hte Gus benz @etrau5 uuaeiupbutsu
Srlutpailers sutisrtuGeu, bpr. JB IN Elm beFereB
StlmuldHs, ais BrGnbramtUgia p6er 8ttterihuorg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25

Gtnen 9oaar bic 5Iafcb,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-25

Bauama,2 "a. Nat.-Oer beutihe Dam.
pier n@IienfeIb," tpsIdsr 800 oeutide gmi.
gruuten mad SOnOIulu bringt, Itsf fir;li6
In Galparaiio on.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06
The BusIness Agenci.s.

The Grange Agencies in the
large cities are generally doing
we'll. The Texas Cooperative
Agency, under the able and faithful
management of Bro. J. S. Rogers
at Galveston, has succeeded far be
you'd public expectations. 1t is
growing in the confidence of the
farmers of Texas, and its business
is rapidly increasing.
The Southwestern Co-operative e
Association, with its Branch Houses
at New Orleans and St. Louis, il
making steady progress. Bro T J.
Carver is probably one of the ableet t
business agents connected with the
Order; with his great experience
and sterling integrity be will yet
make the Branch House over which
be presides one of the leading busi-
ness houses in the great commercial
emporium of the South.
At st. Louis, Bro. VIM. Maxwell
is managing the Branch House to
the entire satisfaction Of the Asso-
citation and the customers. We
hope that it's business will be more
than doubled this season, and that
it will continue to grow.
Patrons and farmers who give
their business to these Agencies are
contributing to the building up O
business system that promotes
their Individual interests and pro
tects them from the expressions anc
robberies of which they have 81
long been the victims under the ole
system.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06

The tribute paid to Senator
George and Representative Mul-
drow by the Mississippi State
Grange will be most cordially en-
dorsed by members of the Order
who are familiar with the public
record of these distinguished gen.
tIemen. On all questions affecting
the interests of the farmers that
have come before Congress since
they became members, they have
been earnest and fearless in their
devotion to tho interests OF the peo-
ple, and the farmers of Mississippi
will always hold them in grateful
esteem.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06
.The Patron" at the Mississippi
state Grange.


We were highly delighted and
encouraged by the generous and
enthusiastic support given to IHE
PATRON by the members OF the
State Grange. The members not
onlv subscribed literally but the
Grange expressed its appreciation
of its worth and services by making
an earnest appeal to the member
ship of the State to rally to It's sup
port. This appeal will be found IN
the proceedings, which we print IN
full and we take great pride and
Measure in directing the attention
Of our readers to it.
The members promised that HE
PArRoN should have an adequate
snnnort in this State, and we prom
;sed that It should not only make
them regular visits but be more ~
teresting and valuable than ever.
The following Grange leaders are
already responding nobiy to TIE
appeal of the State Grange:
Ri. Payne. Clay county.
W. D. Couch, Chickasaw.
Ira R. Robinson, KomPer.
MI Chandler, Newton
w T. Woods, Yalobnsha.
! d A. BeelSs, Monroe
! We hope 10 near IRON 81 least on
hundred more during the mex
week
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06
Afternoon Session .

The Grange was called to order
by Worthy Master Darden.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the following accredited
Delegates Present.
w. B. Kinabrew an wife, Ebenezer
Grange, 5s2, Amite county.
w. T. Stone and wife, Midway, I99
Carroll county.
w. D. Couch, Chickasaw Co. Grange.
w. T. Steen, Houlka, 1876, Chickasaw
county.
]. Nj. Griffin, Houston, 27I, Chickasaw
county.
w.R. Love, Beechetta, 343, Choctaw
ounty.
T. A. R. Shannon and wife, Friendship,
az, Choctaw county.
r. w. Magruder, Claiborne Co. Grange.
Il. Ably and wife, Pattona, al, Clai-
borne county.
7. d. Magruder, Flower Hill, I13, Clai-
borne county.
w. L. Brunson, Union, 34A, Clarke Co.
R. H. Payne, Sloan, AS, Clay county.
T. A. Dodson, DeSoto County Grange.
L.F. Afford, Capital, I9, Kinds co.
H. w. Thurman, Bowling Green, 900,
Holmes county.
w. E. Smith, Montrose, SIG, Jasper co.
PIX. Whitney and wife, Phenix, $40,
| Jefferson county.
Ira r. Robinson, Hopewell, 335, KEN
per county.
w. R. P. Tally, Walnut Grove, 9S,
Leake county.
| 7. M. kimmons, Woodson Kldge, 227,
Lafayette county.
/. McLemore, Lauderdale Co. Grange.
E. M. Franks, Tabernacle, I59, Lowndes
county
W.B. !. Barnett, Pearl, 253, Madison CO.
M. Smith, Chewalla, 377, Marshall co.
A. 7. Rylee, Holly Springs, 81, Marshall
county.
/ d. A. Beeks, Stonewall, 323, Monroe CO
7. B. Bailey, Newton County Grange.
A. NJ. Monroe, Evergreen, 563, Newton
B. F. Bell, Trim Cane, 37s, Oktibbeha co
A. T. Estes. Ash Creek, $50, Oktibbehs
T. II. Jackson, Pike, 33a, Pike county.
las. Purvis, Rock Bluff, 44S, Smith co
T M. Sigrest, Scott County Grange.
/ A. C. Farmer, Hillsboro, 1877, Scott CO
/ S. H. Hall, DeSoto, As, Tate county.
I. w. Smith, Salem, sos, Yalobusha co
L. B. Lyle, Pleasant Grange, 2I7, Leak'
county.
county. w.
county.
On motion of T. 7. Ably th'
Grange was closed in the Fourti
Decree and the room cleared OF al
not members of the Fifth Degre'
for the purpose of opening in SAT-
degree. T. J. Aby, R. w. Magru
der and L. F. Afford were appointe'
a committee to take the names OF al
IN the ante-ro desirous of and en-
titled to said degree, who rePorte
| the following:
j Sisters Sophie Darden, Fannie Neal,
E. Shannon, and S. E. Stone, Bros. J. "
Smith. Ben. Folkes, II. Z. DORIS, .. :,
Wilson. S. III Hall, w. l. Brunson, y
R. Love, J. II. Smith, K: M. heeh' :, =. =
Q PAYNE. w. E. Smith, B. F. Bell, "A.
49, Vim. Price. w T. Steen, A
Rylee, ]. NJ. Griffin and Il. W. Lewis
All of whom were duly presentet
obligated and instructed in the Fit
Degree.
q On motion the Fifth Degree WI
closed and the Grange was opene
in the Fouith Degree.
Visiting Members.
Miss Fannie Neal, Claiborne county.
M;ss Alma Thurman, Holmes county
Mss Kate Ably, Claiborne county
n z. Lowrance and wife, Latayette
r. (. Darden and wife, Jefferson co.
d. BurcIl, Jefferson county.
M. C. Barnett, Madison county.
". II. Worthington, Lowndes conn'
r. Smith, Chsctaw county
Ie r NJ Keen, Choctaw county
II. Sample, Pike county
x &c. Hamilton, Holmes county
II. c, Doris, Scott county
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06
Mississippi State Grange.
Twelfth Annual Session.
FIRST DAY-TUESDAY.

JACKSON, MISS, Dec. II, 1882.
The State Grange convened to-
day at II o'clock, A. M, in the hall
of the West Jackson Fire Company,
in compliance with the provisions
of the 2nd section of Article II. of
the Constitution of the Order of the
Patrons of Husbandry and of Article
III. of the BY Laws of this State
Grange. The Grange was opened
in due form in the Fourth Degree
by Worthy Master Darden.
Officers Present.
Master-fut Darden
Overseer-J. q. Macarthur.
Steward--J. B. Bailey.
Assistant Steward-N. NJ Woods.
Treasurer-H. o. Dixon.
Secretary-Mrs. Helen A. Ably.
Ceres-Mrs. NJ. L. Darden.
Pomona-Mrs. NJ. E. Macarthur.
Executive Committee-Put. Darden,
Mrs. H. a. Ably, T. J. Ably, ]. B. Bailey,
L. F. Afford.
The Worthy Master filled the va
cant offices by appointing the fol-
lowing:
Lecturer. R. Galtney, PRO tenn.
Caplain-T. A. Dodson, PRO tenn.
L. A. S.-Mrs. Sophie Darden, pro tenn
A committee on Credentials was
appointed: w. T. Stone, R. w. Mu-
gruder and E. M: Franks.
Adjourned till 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06
The Farmers Legislature.

Until the Grange appeared there
was TO organized body that repre-
sented the sentiments and interests
of the farmers of America and dis
cussed and advocated their various /
peculiar interests. Agricultural or
ganizations there had been, it. is true,
but these were generally controlled |
by lawyers, merchants and politi-
clans, who, if they understood the |
real interests of the farmers-the |
toiling millions-did not sympathize
with them, and manipulated these
so-called agricultural organizations
for their own benefit and to the di-
rect injury of the very class they
pretended to represent. There are
questions of vital importance TO the
farmer, such as their education in all
matters pertaining to business and
political affairs and their right to
perfect equality with all other clas-
ses, which were never considered
by these organizations, and any at
tempt to bring them up would have
been promptly suppressed. The
agricultural organizations were de-
signed simply to improve agricul-
ture-to increase the yield and q ual-
tiles of the various products, the
improvement of the soil, ETC.; but
the Grange was intended to open
the way to the education and eleva-
ton of the farmers and enable them
to understand and maintain their
rights wherever involved or as
sailed.
The National Grange is the Ma
tional legislature of the farmers of
America, and at its annual sessions
all questions of national importance
affecting their rights and Interests
are legislated upon. The State
Grange is the State legislature, and
how wisely and we'll these bodies
Ieglslate for the good of the Order
and the promotion of the best inter
ests of the farmer may be seen from
the proceedings of tha recent ses-
SION of the Mississippi Grange,
which we publish in full in this
issue of THE PATRON. The various
reports of committees will be found
OF great interest to every farmer,
no. IN this State alone but in all
the States. They discuss questions
OF paramount importance to their
class, questions that no intelligent
farmer should be willing to remain
ignorant of, and the conclusions
reached should have the prompt
and earnest endorsement.and sup
port of every farmer whose inter
ests are mainly agricultural. The
proceedings of this session were
marked by a wisdom and patriotism
that should command the serious
attention of farmers every where
and it is deeply to be regretted tha
there are tens of thousands of far
mers even in this State who viii
never see or hear of them. But tht
number of ignorant farmers is rap
IDLY diminishing. The Grange ligh
IS steadily increasing in brillianc.
and gradually reaching the darl
quarters of the land both by th'
wide dissemination of the Grang'
press and the voices of the Grang'
orators.
TO every Patron of Husbandr'
who receives this issue of TIL
PATRON we say, read the proceed
ings of this session of the Missis
slppi State Grange-your owl
State Legislature-and hand it t
your neighbors to read. They wi
bear the closest scrutiny and com
'nand the approval of every farme
who tightly appreciates the nobilit
of his calling.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06

Newton county, the Banner
Grange County, and Midway
Grange, of Carroll county, the Ban
ner Grange of the State, were rep-
resented by three noble, staunch
Patrons at tho recent session OF the
State Grange Bros. ]. B. Bailey
and A. M. Monroe of Newton, and
w. T. Stone, Of Carroll county, are
splendid representatives OF the far
mer class-talented, fearless and
devoted to the cause-and their
constituents may we'll be proud OF
them.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-06

Worthy Master Dardens address
should be read by every farmer in
the land. 1t is an able paper and
does credit to the head and heart OF
It's distinguished author. The far
mers of Mississippi will yet appre
cate The starling worth and the
gFeaE serTless ST his nohle lea der,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-24

SENSE CULTURE.-The special eul-
ture Of the senses is too much neg
lected by Us in this modern busy life.
Probably at no previous period ofhu-
man history has the nervous system
generally, aud, more particularly,
the sense organs, been so severely
taxed as they now are, but never have
they been less carefully cultivated.
This is in part, if not wholly, the
cause Of the progressive degenerscy
of the faculties of special sense. which
il evidenced by the increasing fire.
quency Of the recourse to spectaeles,
ear rrumphets, and the like apparat-
US. designed to aid the sense organs.
Tho mere use Of faculties will not de-
velop strength-it is more likely to
exhaust energy.
Special training is required, and
this essential element Of education is
wholly neglected in our schools, with
the result we daily witness-Damely,
early weakness or defect in the organs
BY which the consciousness is brought
lutO IeidllOu Will tAc OuteE WOTlu.
Tt is not necessary to abduce proofs@f
the position we take up, or to argue
it at length or in detail. The truth
of the proposition laid down is self
evident. On the one hand we see the
neglect Of training, and on the other
the increasing defect Of sease power.
The matter is we'll worthy of the at
tentIon of the professional educators
of youth.
Muscular exercises wisely regulated
and apportioned to the bodily
strength is felt to be a part of educa-
ton. Sense culture, by appropriate
exercises in seeing, hearing, touching,
smelling, would, if commenced suffici-
emily early in life, not merely pre-
vent weakness of sight. deafness, loss
of the sense of feeling, and impair
ment of the sense of smell long before
old age, but by its reflected influence
on the nutrition Of the brain and
upper portion of the spinal cord
would do much to reduce the grow
ing tendency to paralytic diseases,
which are very decidedly on the in
crease.-Lancet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-24
NOTICE.

A IL person indebtedt 10 me on hotel &C
N count aIe notified that Il settlements ar
lsos made Immediately, s.geslsis or ifs equiv
aleni, said Indebtedness will i-e PLACED ia the
NAY of legal collection, without regard 10
peTsCEs
HERBERT + MOORE,
Sept I5,lssi-tf gcOre' slIoiel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-24

DOS'r WHIsE.-Don't DC whin-
ing about not having a fair chance.
Throw sensible man out OF a
window, aud he'll fall on his feet,
and ask the nearest way 10 his
work. The more you have 10
begin with the less you will have
in the end. Money you earn your
self is much brighter IAN any you
get out of dead mems bags. A
scant breakfast in the morning 0f
life whetS the appetite for a feast
later in The day. He who has tast-
ed a sour apple will have The more
relish for sweet one. Your pres
ent want will make future pros
lerity all the swceter. Eighteen
pence has set up many peddler
in business and he has turned il
over until he has kept his carriage.
As for the place you are cast in,
don't find fault with that; you
need not be horse because you
were born in "a stable. If bull
tossed man Of metal sky-high.
he W Duld drop down into a good
place. A Woodworking young man
with his wits about him will make
money while Others will do moth
ing but lose it.
Who loves his work, and knows how to Spare
May live aud fonrish anywhere.
As to a little trouble, who ex-
poets to find cherries without
stones, or roses without th0rns (!
Who would win must first learn TO
bear. Idleness lies in bed sick of
the mulligruhs, where industry
finds health and wealth. The dog
in the kennel barks ut fleas, the
hunting-dog does not even know
that they are there. Laziness
waits till the river is dry, and
never gets to market. TRY"
swims it, and makes all the trade.
''Cttntdo Il" would not eat the bread
cut for him, but Try made meat
out of mushrOoms.--John Plou0A-
nIGa'S Tall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-24
NOTICE.

HER. Il. HARRIS CAVALIER Is aaihoriz-
" I'd 70 sell she balance @: iay Bricks 10
Eiln ~ LeonaTdtown. All parties Wishing
20 purchase eau do 80 hy eailiRg on h N.
A. A. LAWRENCE.
Des5, 1852.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-24

Too HONEST TO BIB TRUsTED.-A
gentleman stopped his horse at - toll
gate, and not seeing the gatekeeper
went into the house Finding no
one he began to search, and finally
discovered the gatekeeper out in the
field at work. Although the old
man was quite distance away, the
gentleman went into the field, APP
preached the old man and said:
you are he tOllgate keeper, l be-
lieve?"
"Yes, sir" the old man replied,
turning and leaning upon his hoe
handle.
We'll, want to so through the
gate"
Amt the gate open?''
Yes"
We'll. why don't you &c through?
It's my business to be there. "
Because | want to pay you"
"And you came all the way out
here to pay me five cents? p
Eyes, sir" said the gentleman
proudly looking the old man IN the
eve.
"Couldn't you h we left the money
on the table p
Yes, bnt | wanted you to know
that | paid you.'
You are AN honest man"
Yes, sir" replied the gentleman,
while a pleased expression spread
over his face.
"You would have walked three
TIMES rs far to have paid me that five
cents. wouldn't your
Yes, sir, would"
"Here, John" the old man called
to boy that lay in the shade, "call
the deg and go along and watch this
Teller till tie gets away. Bet u hun
dred dollars lac steals something fore
he leaves the place"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-24

SCIENTIFIC SCRAPs. ~-M. Fuurniant
has concluded q series 0fexact ex-
periments upon trichin@ in meat.
He finds that to pack the diseased
flesh In salt for fifteen months does
not kill the parasites; mice fed
upon the meat died Of trichinosis.
Remains Of q mastodon and a.
number OF curious bones belong
ing TO various other animals have
been found near a salt mine at
New iberia, In. Among them
were some fossil teeth Of horses.
and they have been presented TO
the Yale college muse nm.
The pOst-mortem examination of
inuIatto who died recently in
Cincinnati revealed a brain weigh
ing sixty-one ounces. There are
on record but two brains heavier
than this--that Of Cnvier, weigh
ing 64.33 ounces, and Abercrom-
bie's which weighed sixty-three
ounces.
DIR. Raklam considers that head
aches and lOther consequences of
sleeping in rooms containing flow
ers do not arise from any special
properties of the flowers them
selves, but are due to a straining
of the nerves of smell in the.pre-
sence of perfumes for an unwont-
ed length or time. The effect is
analogous to that produced upon
the eyes by an unusual exposure
TO light, or on the ears By long
continued sounds.
An enormous quantity OF water
passes through the roots of plants.
An English experimenter has as
certained that for every pound of
mineral matter assimilated by a
plant, an average of 1900 pounds
Of water is absorbed. At the
French agricultural observatory OF
Montsouris it was found that in
rich soil, 727 pounds of water
passed through the roots Of wheat
plants for every pound OF grain
produced; while in a very poor
soil, 1853 pounds passed through
The wheat roots for each pound of
grain"