davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
Sie Gplltfion sipifben benz Sant=
pier vGitD Of WierieaH unS benz
&bpprter ~Wldrn e. NuifeIl~S

New.Yorf, IS. Aprtl.-0te bente aus
Sort &olal, S..@., augefommene 8rigg
,Rebert Dillon" bate ben @apitGu unb bic
Nanni6aft bes bon Sadisuuille, 6la., mad
9eesburgb, g.sS., befttmmten Sdooners
uNarb s. Sui1eG" ON 8orb, tueldes 6abrs
seug am II. Gpril nabe Sap Satteras nit
beui Sampfer D@itp Of Weriba" colltoirte
unb In Solge hss 3niammenfOBes 10 led
purbe, hab es bon Der Manuidaft anfgeges
ben tperoen nuste. Der @apitdn i6iebt in
ieinem 8eridte bic Serantwortli9feit fiir
ben 3uiammenftpB auf ben 0ampfer uub bes
itpert fidb bariiber, baB 2etterer obue Tids
fidt auf baS ShidIal ber Rauui6aft bes
SdhoonerS bon banuen fubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

&. g. W d, pelder Dor ettpa bier Bo'
den in Rorgans@itp, 0a., elm perg OF D e.
tes, neues Siinfcentsftiid Ii d fir etn
Ssiinfbollar. @olbftiid gu uerausgaben per'
iud1te, purbe eeitern gu einidbrtger 3udta
baustnft unb eiuer @elbbube bon $1,000 uer'
urthetlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
@prb pber Selbftmprb. .

getersburG Sirg., IS. aprtl.-0ie
2eife bes nabe Sprtngs@roUe, Surrp .&ouua
tn, 8irg., tpObnbaften Sarmer8 gianIon
Sriggs 1T in etnem Babe tn Der yfdbe ietner
@obnung aufgefunben morben. Setn Pfero
mar am llfer 6e8 Sades an einem Sanme
auaebunoen. Niuu meiB utd)t, Oh Der SerA
ftorbene Selbffmorb beging, ooer ob er etnem
Tprhrp RI pu 3irru SOhfpr fiPI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
Iu8 GiferIu6t.

SprtnQftel6, Sqs., 18. aprtl.-Gls
Sobn Stout am Moutag gbeub tn 9luana,
Su8., etne iuHge Dame mad Sauie beglets
tete, purbe er bon 6ranf @oppel, etnem Rts
palen nm bic CUNT bes betreffenoen D1ab.
dbens, angefalleu unb geidlagen; Stout 3oa
barauf Elm Niefer uub brahte SOppel etne
tGStIi d1e 9UunhP hPi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
Die 6enicr.

2on6ou, 1S. Ipril. - @tne auBeblid
nit Sprsnsftoff gefiiute Stffe wurSe geteru
Nbeno nabe Der 6atbe6rale 81 SaltSburg
nufgefunoen. 9aS 9ebduoe miro lebt enrd
Soli3ifeu bcradlt. Gin Utann, NameHs
Gugeu StugEon, TT In 2ioerpool auf ben
8erbudjt hin oerbaitet moroen, 0Pttglieo Der
ySnuinCibles" uuo al benz Subliuer Sopz
pelmorbe betbrtliGt gemeien ;u ietH. @r lei
fiete per;wetfelteu gBiocrffanb uuo oeriudte,
III entfieben. @ebeimpoli3tften iino nit ibm
undb Dublin abgereif. - NcgtuItp, tpeldler
usultd) su &afefielo ais Uermetntltfer 6e'
nier perbaftet nurbe, TT entlaiien poroeu.
Qonbon, 10. Qprii. - Die angabe iiber
etneu Eeriud, Die Satbebrale iu Salts6urq
il bic Quft Su ipren8en, bat ildl as uubcz
griin6et berausgefeut.
Sas Mtinilierium beS Suneren bat Elm
@ilfular erluiIen, ipelhes Die SotalbebOr6en
oHiiorcert, fireug auf bic QusIibruug Oes
@eicees gcgeH ben Befb BON Spreugfofieu
III ad)teu. @tre Selobuuug uOn E1C0 nitro
fur uuc glittbeiluugeu augeboten, peld]e sur
gntocdung BON Yeriouen fiibreu, Die iidl nit
Der uugeIeeItteu 6abritattOn UoH Spreu8'
ftOffen beidaittgen.
Stndmit. @rpIpfIou in spdnicu.
0tabrtb, IS. &pril. - @tue 9gHamtt.
grSlofou ereignete fid beute Gbeno in ets
nen @eitdftsgebGu6e in &urbaGeno in Der
8rootr, Srenie. 3pet Berlonen wuyben
qet6btet uno mebrere anbere ifwer uerlebt.
8ret Sduier fiugen in 6OIge Der GrpIOiIou
Seuer.
BaHmiponbau in RuaIane.
8eterSburg, IS. Aprtl. - 0a man
Die @utrsdurg 9emaft bat oaB nd ges
piIie Quubfirtdle In Central Aten fir ben
qnbau uon 8aummoae etsneu, 10 treffeu
iett SapitaltIten aus Sreu0urg &uifalteu,
bas Experiment Ill MAIDEN.
erusc 5euersbrunft in 8uaIanS.
Beter8burg, IS. Aprtl. - Sin gefern
In tCm 8orfe SatamsS SmaHomst2g, i'm 9fe'
Qterung8be;irfe Srenburg, ausgebrobsues
Neuer serit6rte 500 @obubduier, bic Seles
grapbenffnttor, bas Boffamt, r1ebrere Qdbeu
uno cine Guautttdt Solj uno Soblen.
stpSentsufrawall in gBarfcbau.
Barfd1uu, IS. april. - 3neibuubert
Stubentsn Der bieiigen untperitdt madter
heute benz 0ieftor ibre GufUartung uut
forberten cine Grtldrung iiber Die Serbaf:
turg mebrerer tbrer 6ametaoen. Ser Ret
tor uermetgerte leoe @rtlGrung uno rtef oit
Tolt3et uHo oas Ditlttdr 5u 5iilfe, meldt
bic Stuoenten 3erftreuten Iuo oas llHtper
ittdtaeebGube beietten.
3cuiie Wtiders @rpJeR.
Barts, IS. april. - QOuiie Rtdsl piri
i'm uGdlften Serlnine bes BartIer AiFieuboii
pegen gufrei3uug gum gufrubr prO8eiir
perbeu. Ste ruiro ibre Sertbeiotguug ielbf
fIbreR.
Sur;e SabeIeepGfdben.
- Die frans6fIdsu &ttegsOampfer rSqur'
(9egenwdrtig Su 3Oulon) uno vStper" (ge
Genmdrtig su @olatta) ftnp ua6 &ongitu[
oeorbert porbeH.
- 3ebn Der in Sbeiia ;u ldngerer Saf
sernrtbeiltsn 26 Diitsltfoer OeS DiiOru'Fiher
Qrbetterbunoes" babeu ben G3aren oHrf etut
Betttton nm Dttloerung isre5 urtbetls er
| iudt.
- Qorb S'ReiG, sin bstaunter britif4el
g6elmaun, III geffOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
1teberiAipemmuns unb SebenSs
Nerluft TN Mertfo.

gbtcaso, 1s. GprtI. - Gius Depside
aus Matamoras, Mer., r1elbet: aStsr etu'
aetrofiene Hadridten ergeben, baB 9abuas
bia bon elmer furdtbarsn neberi9meuuluus
beimgeIuft porbeu 1T. Ser Tlus fies 10
id,neil, bab fid bic Betpobuer nid3t retten
founten. Sshe Yerionen ertrantsn, uHb
enorner Gaaoen entitauo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
Gin Treunb Grants serScrat

ct. 9outs, IS. Iprtl. .-Napur @piug
ernannte geftern @bauncep S. 6tIep 5uar
AIiefior uno Collector Der gSaiIerfeuern.
Die @rnennung bat allgemetn @rftaunen ers
rsgt. @s uuterltegt fetneu i3lpetfel, bab
Der Stabtratb Die @rneRuung beitatt8en
nlirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
% 0 tts e n.

Ger Yittsburger &anonenerftnbe 10 r
$. S. Iaun gebt bem Sru 5elS3eug
meifer3u8afbtngtO idarf 3usetbe'
meint Elm Bittsburssr Slatt. Sr. Nann bat
iid Idon ldnglt barum bemiibt, bab Der 9on'
greb eine Serpilligung ausiese, ban1tt nit
BEN BON Gmeritauern erfunbencn @ei9iibsn
9eriu6e engefelIt tuerben fonren. Der
Telb,eugmeifisr bat MN Spar nidt oas Bull
Der, ober eine &anone erfunoen, tpelde er
fidl patentiren lieb uuo tpofiir er BON Der Ge'
airrung, rpslde bas Batent faufte, etne an
isbulide Suulme besublt erbdlt. Gua au'
berc Sffisiere bes 6elojeusoepartements has
ben @eidiite ,erfunoen." Iuf pelde Betie,
erfabrt man BON Sru. Wanu. Dieter bat
ramli6 ben NahpetS geliefert, oab bic Grs
fiuSungen iener Serren nur Nahahmuugen
enslii6er @eidiite iinb, unb oab Der 6elb'
sengmetftsr etueu groBen Sbetl Der bonn lets
ten @ouareb perwtligten @elber CUR @rpro>
brnq ieiner grftnbungen pernenSet. pr.
Oiann bat istt glusfidlteu, baB aud Gtsas
fir feline &anone abfallt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
Mnni3indlfpahIen.

Repport, 8..S., IS. aprtl. - Robt.
g. Truniltu (0Rep.) rpuroe beute abermals
;um Wapor eripdhlt. Gr erbtelt etne Wfa'
iorttQt BON 2S1 Sttr1men iiber ben Demo-
Frntpn ES1nrlIrr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
10 sou,efiionsfraae in SllinOis.

@btcago, IS. NWiI. : AZ Staote uno
Sotpns in Sllinuis ftifnmten geferu iieer ole
@onseifionsfrage ab; II berfelben sntlGtsoen
fir Brobibition unb 81 fir @on3eirou. Son
ben 9esteren ftimniten fur etne beoentenoe
Grb6buug Der &on;eifionsabgaben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

Su Wenomcnee, 8isc., ift GROCER
@d,aben burd eine lleberidpemmung auge'
rid5tet porben. Ser Menomotlee"Rtper ftebt
,tpei Eub boiler, als ie 3upor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

Sn Rtdmoub, 8a., tpurbe geftern bic
erfie @eisnidaft ebemaliger confOoertrter
@olbaten inter eem yfameu DR. E. Lee
Camp No. of Southern Veterans" orga'
nifirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
RrdHbe.

Safotlle Ont, IS. aprtl. - Cine
Stetbe BON 9ei6aftsgebaubeu an Der @ol'
borneiirabe, einidlie6ltd3 Der Sreimaurers
nnb Der Sranierballe, branute beute nieber.
Serluff $4,000.
atlanta, @a., IS. Gprtl. - Das D&ols
lierhouie" gu SnbiunsSpriugs uuO bier be-
nadbarte 9doeu giusen tpdbreub Der uergauz
geuen Natt in Slammeu auf. Serluit $780,
600, feline SsrfiGerung.
Suntington, 90. -Sirg., IS. 4pril. -
Gin bsute Na6mittag bier ausgebrodeues
Seuer Giderte fuft eiu ganses Sauiergeuterte
Elm unb madte 90 San1tlien obbadlos. Ser.
luit $4,000. Ser gr0Bte' Eheil bes Ser.
lufies fdIlt auf bic 6irmeu s. @. Serlaus
Der, 9enuett & Sohn uno Smitb & 9apis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
Sur6 Sleefdure Deratftet.

Ybtlabelpbta, a, Is. Npril.-Oer bier.
idbrige 9aptb SdlOber ftarb beute Sorntt-
tag In Splse bes @inuebmens bon aleeidure.
Der Sater bes &unben 1T etu 8irtb uns be-
nuste bic Saure sur 8eiuigung BON Siers
frabnen. 8dbreub ieiner Ibpeienbeit ges
fern gsristb bic 6laide oem &iuoe In bic
Sanbe unb purbe BON ibm seleert. Der
Snabe fit eutieslide S6msrseu Bis 3u iets
nem Snhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

0te Naptgatt-on auf oem 2 t.
9uwreuce TT iest BON Guebsc bis oil Den
SCeQu er0fiuet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

u. 9. 9obmauu tpurbe geifern au gSt'
nona, gtiil., bon S.a. 9iritl, istusm S4pa'
ger, eridoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

gr.8uubesmaridall s. . r. m n, Jun,
purbe aeitern i'm Bunbesgert6te su etttles
Sod, Irf., ees Meineios iibertIbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
gerestapGif6e 9eyefaen.
sGuS Der 9mnSesbauptftabt.

tSeri8ts Der .aHOciirtsn RrsHs fir ben ..gsut@En
gorrsIppnbeHtsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
HOREHOlJHD&1A
Cur Setlurg BON
9uRen, Grfdltunseu, s(tbems
8cfGDerben unS allen SAILS,
2Hftr6brenp Hnb 2unE
SenlctScn, tpelAe 3ur
q d. tpin6Tu6t
fIbreu.

3ieies untrHgIide SetGmtttcI befebt aus
bem Sontg oe8 petBeu GnbOrRz Strautes
in 6emtiter SerbiHOuug NIT &Bser Bal.
lam, Der uES benz GebeuSfafte bss 8aIb.
buumeS 9aIium.Guuue se3Ogeu Wtr5, deer
nit Gileads Baliam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

Ber bas gtittet gebrauft bat, iagt, bas
Hale's Honey of HorehCund and Tar bet
allen 2etbsn Der atbuuugsorgaue number.
bar bcilium, unS bab ietne 0irtung stne
urgep0bulid idneIle if. G8 sntbdtt Nats,
ba8 ben 0agen it0ren t0nnts; aud bat ss
etnen uu6erOrbentIid ungeuebmeu Ss.
Iamad.
Stn6ern getpdbren etne Iiuoeru6sn
@igsr'dafteu, meuu bieielben an Brdunt
unS SeudbuFen teiOeu grOBen Rusen.
Brets- 80 Gents unb 81 bic 5lai5s;
bic gr6Bteu 6luiden iiub bic biutgfeu.
E" Sci allen IpOtbeteru In
babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19
etureutcnfrawarl in gBarf6au.
pcuiis WfihePs @rpies.

Burts, IS. Gpril. - QOuiie Widsl pirO
I'M nGdften Ssrntue bes Bartier aiitieubOfs
pegen 9lufrei3uug gum aufrubr prO3eiiirt
merben. Sie tuiro tbre Sertbeiotgung ielbit
Iiihreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-19

0taortb, IS. &prtl. - @tue 9gHamit.
grplofou ereiguste fid beute Gbeno in ets
nen @cfddftsgebGu6e in &urbaGeno in Der
Yroptr, Srenie. 3pet YeriOnen wurben
qet6btet unb rebrere anbere idmer uerleet.
8ret Sduier fingen in 6OIge Der GrpIoiIon
3pupr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
A Troublesome Parcel.

From he New York Times.
Messenger Hesse, ofthe Adams expires
company, recently brought over his di-
vision of the route from Washington an
express package, which it would have
been superfuous to mark "handle with
care" The package weighed about $50
pounds avoirdupois, and it was consigned
to a preacher of this city, living in
Green street, with sc. o. D." of $35.
The package had come all the way from
Dalton, Ga, and was nothing more nor
less than a young lady of Is tender years
whose parents had sent her to New York
by express IN order to preclude all
possibility of losing her on the way, or
to be able to collect damages if she
should be mislaid. Messenger Hesse was
in somewhat of quandry how to pack
his precious burden when no received
a receipt for her at Washington. He
thought the only safe plan would be to
put her in the corner of a car and pile
a lot of trunks on top of her, or to get
crockery crate and cage her in that, but
he finally decided to ship her throughln
a passenger car. and get the brakeman
to watch her. One OF the necessities of
this unique freight package wa san occa-
siona! meal, and the brakeman was anx-
ious to bring the young lady's proven
der on. these occasions. Messenger
Hesse, however, sternly babe him to
stick to his stove and brake-wheel and
not try usury others peoples duties.
The expense of the fair express package
meals was put on a tag
and added to the G. 0. d. After great
deal of mental suffering, lest his charge
>horld fall out of window or be spirit
ed away at intermediate stations, Mes
senger' Hesse finely got her safely to
Jersey City. There she was loaded into
an express wagon and brought over thu
Cortlandt street ferry to New York and
taken to the office of the Adam express
company, at No. 56 Broadway, where
another agent signed paper acknow-
lodging her safe receipt, and Messenger
Hesse breathed sigh of relief and went
forth and drank a whisky cock tail to
drown his sorrow at parting. The ex-
press package was again put into an Adj
ans express wagon and driven to its con-
signee in Greene street, who. paid all
charges and received it with open arms.
Messenger Hesse is anxious to have this
branch of the exprass traffic developed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Whitewash for Ceilings and Build.
ings.

Slack the lime with hot water, and to
half a pail of whitewash sift through a
cornmeal sieve a quart of wood ashes
The finished work will be whittier and
better for this addition. 2. To five gal
Ions Of Whitewash made of well-burned
white lime, add quarter of a pound of
whiting, or burned alum pulverized,
half a pound of loaf sugar, one quart and
half Of rice -four made into thin and
Well-cOOked paste, and half a pound of
glue dissolved in water. Apply warm,
after scraping off old whitewash. THIS
is in the nature of kalsOmine and gives
brilliant and lasting effects. 3. Slack
half a bushel Of nice lime with boiling
water, covering it to keep in the steam.
Strain through tin sieve, add peck of
salt dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of rice flour boiled to a thin paste,
nalf a pound of Spanish whiting, one
pound of clear glue dissolved in warm
water. Add five gallons of hot water to
the mixture, AMI after stirring we'll let
it stand few days, being covered to
keep out dust. 1t should be put on hot.
and for this a portable furnace may he
used. A pint OF this will cover square
yard. Any coloring substance may be
used except green, as the lime destroys
the color AMI the green makes the wash
peel off. This last recipe makes the
White House whitewash, which is good
for outbuildings and fences. For
J. n NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
TriChina SpirdiiS.

The worm known as trichina spiralis
is not easily destroyed by any means
except boiling,an then not without con-
tinued exposure to heat. The immature
worm is encased. in shell something
like an egg-shell, and is thus protected
from injury. The mature worm lives in
the bowels, and there deposits its eggs.
The young worms produced from these
eggs penetrate the walls of the intes-
tines and proceeds to bore into the mus
ces, causing severe pains like those of
rheumatism, When they have found a
resting place they stop and secrete the
substance of their shell or cyst, and
there they remain until the flesh is eat
en- by some animal, when they are set
loose to begin life in the usual way. No
amount of freezing will kill these en-
cysted worms. The most frequent cause
of the spread of these worms are rats,
which devour the dung of the infected
pigs, and are in their turn devoured by
the pigs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Preparin- Seed Potatoes.

see by my book that in 1921 | sold
l5S bushels of potatoes from one acre
for $50 &c, also from the product of that
acre had sixty bushels of small i'm
perfect potatoes, and enough for family
use and for seed next spring. The meth
DDS of some other correspond ants were
aids to q good crop, such as invert ed
sod ground, broadcast manuring and
thirty bushels ashes on the burrows,
deep planting and frequent cultivation.
Yet one more point that in several
past seasons has given the crop good
send off is the exposure OF the seed to
light two weeks or more previous to
planting, by which cause the potato Is
greened, and the sprouts are short, firm,
green and healthy, and no break off in
careful handling. With such sprout
ptvce Is sure TO grow. 1t would be de-
slrabe that the potatoes should not
sproat until the cellar windows are
opened to the full light of spring days,
as a sprout grown in darkness is tender.
| spread them upon the cellar bottom,
which gives room enough for the seed ]
use. | consider q long white potato
>prout worthless, but green one an
inch long or less is valuable. 1t would
be Il great damage and hinderance to
early growth to brush such potatoes
smooth and bare of sprouts as is the
practice Of some farmers.-Z. Jameson.
Orleans Co., Vt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
HT Am the Last OF Six

One rainy forenoon, something less than a
year ago, pale, cadaVerous youth walked in
to the store of G. N. Crittendon, New York,
and in weak, husky tones, interrupted fire.
quently by dry, hacking cough, stated that
he wanted couple ofbottles of Hates Honey
of Horehound and Tar" II am the last of
six, he said; ''the others all died of consump-
ton, and am going fast" He took in all
twelve bottles, and is to-day in perfect health
lungs sound, cough gone. not sound of
pulmonary disease remaining. Sold by drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
1t lis better to remove than to hide complex
ional blemishes. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap,
not cosmetics. Sold by druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, SOC.
Opinion ofeminent DIR. r. S. Steuart, Pres
ident of Mary and Hospital, Baltimore: 81
have used Goldens Liquid Beef and Tonic for
more than one year, and | recommend it as
one ofthe most efficient preparations | have
ever met with. 1t combines the virtues of
food and tonic in remarkable way, and am
satisfied has saved life when no other medi-
cine could do So" Ofdruggists generally.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Pettigrew and Pre-emptien.

Washington Special: The senate COM
mittee on appropriations Wednesday
evening struck from the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill the clause providing for
the repeal of the presumption law and a
modification of the homestead and tim.
Der culture law. This action was taken
in accordance with the new rule of the
senate against permitting legislation in
appropriation bills. The pressure, how
ever, has been very great to secure the
defeat of the provision. Mr.. Pettigrew
has received large number oftelegrams
from dakota especially, asking him to
exert ms influence IN the direction oil
its defeat. For this purpose he APP
peared before the committee and made
an argument against the proposition, and
presented substitute for the clause:
Mr.. Pettigrew was, however, assured
that the provision for repeal would be
stricken from the bill. and probably for
the same reason that it was stricken out
his substitute was not adopted.
Mr.. Pettigrew, in hisspeech to the sem
ate committee on appropriations made
a statement to the effect that the Cana.
dian land laws were more liberal than
the land laws OF the Union Pacific, and
that if the legislation which passed the
house became law large amount ofthe
emigration would be turned to Manitoba
where there were an un-
limited number of acres Of
wheat land equal to that of Dakota,
where they would raise wheat in COM
petition with the United States, which
would seriously effect the volume of
wheat exports from this country. He
argued that it was unnecessary to repeal
the presumption laws to prevent fraud,
and suggested that by his amendment it
would be absolutely prevented. He ar
gued that the presumption law was really
in the interest of the poor man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Helms to the Intemnerate.

At recent temperance meeting in
Philadelphia some good advice was given
to the friends of those who are trying
to overcome the habit of alcoholism.
Always have at hand something hot,
tonic or refreshing to meet the craving
for ardent spirits. Coffee, tea, cocoa,
hot broth, beef tea, hot milk, ginger tea,
cayenne pepper tea, are all good and
useful beverages in these circumstances.
Aerated drinks-lemon, soda, zoedone,
ginger ale-are harmless-the tang being
given by fixed air; but the homemade
beers, the life of which depends direct
ly on fermentation, are dangerous. Cold
milk, buttermilk, whey, lemonade, Hos
phord's acid phosphate, and dilute phos-
phoric acid, are useful. Ofthe latter, a
few drops in sweetened water make a
pleasant drink, and 10 cents worth will
last long time. A handful of oatmeal
in a pitcher of water makes refreshing
drink and suitable for warm weather.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Fresh Fashion Gossip.
From tbs New York Mail and Express.

From tbs New York Mail and Express.
Paris correspondents hint that there
will soon be some important changes in
styles in street costumes.
Little plush books with satin pages are
the most Fashionable of menu for dinner
parties just now, the outside cover hay
ing initials of the person for whom it is
intended,
Hand satchels carried by the ladies
become more and more elaborate and
cores pondingly expensive. Those OF
alligator skin bound with real silver are
the most fashionable.
In dinner favors something new is
a little china dog sitting upright on
plush mat, the head coming off and the
body serving as an inkstand. Pens and
paper are not given with this dinner
favor.
Fashionable fingers now find en-
ployment in making table covers out
of coarse white Irvine, out of which
fshermen's nets are made. The needles
the ladies have to use are about the size
OF a fishing pole.
Paris has put forth kid glove hav-
ing crest or monogram worked in del
icately shaded silks on the upper part
near the top of the glove. The design
is then outlined in fine pearl amber or
gold beads.
White swans down is now used to trim
evening dresses of white slrah or tulle,
the pure tleecy garniture having very
soft and beautiful effect. Several of
these toilets have been seen at the Del
monico balls.
Sleigh-bell bracelets are among the
novelties of the day. and are worn by
the dancing class young girls" who,
somebody says, will wear anything.
With rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes, etc, etc.
West Indian birds Of dazzling plum
age are seen on some of the latest of
Virot's imported bonnets, but people
who have visited the place where the
birds are said to come from declare they
are unknown in that locality.
Gold cups and sau ;ers were intro
duced for coffee at a dinner party in
town the other evening, and the guests
seemed nervous III handling them lest
they should be accused of an attempt to
purlOin 4 cup or saucer.