davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Ea8 SSr4nDunslnct tn Selleeille.-
SeerSto1lI1a Der Spfer.

ct. 2Uuts, 10. Sau.-GOIgeube ibentt'
fi;trte Spfer Der 8raubtatufropbe 3u Belle
billie purben beute bseretgt: bic Supertoz
rim Rarp Serome, bic Sdpefieru Robsratc,
gauelta uR6 gbptua, bic SAalertHaen 9l,
tie urbana aus ganbaIta, SIS, nab Ser
TRIBE Strand aus DHquoin, Sa8. Die
ui6tibeuttf3trten Spfsr nurbsu ebeufan3 in
bte Rtr6e gsbratt, mad Dem 9OttesOtenf
iebU6 mie6er sutfsrut uHo io[len am SoaH'
tage tn etusm stu3tgen 9arge besra6ea psr'
ben. Gin Nouumenf, tuet6es tbre Ramsn
tr6gt, Ioa uuf Oem @rabe srrtdtet merbeu;
fis bteBer 0tHute gatlep, emma StOf,
GgHes Scaling, NaNte Scaling, 9tna5
S0ru, 9ottte 9earIou, 9elPbtue SGispte'
amer, Narte 8en uuo Soite Blanbro. IuG
Erimmer ees einsediderteu 3lofers fuh
iss urfgerdumt, uns feline petteren Getdeu
tpurben gefunben. Die &oroners llEteriu'
duua bat ihren Qnfana geuommeri,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Bel aPOtbeEernan baben.

glau lsis: sBabr HHb EaIfG."
Dlgn idtde stue Srtefmaris an Rabs
nap & q o. gfr. 81, a8GrrGHr, Gdg GEr
GburharaBs, ReusD0rf.
EW- 5eIs5rlns, EmisHSs ben Dollars lpsrtB, SfTb
kaiar magi4idt psrbeR.
&n ea8 %nbIifmms
BerIanat ia MIR Ra61G9's uHh a&tet barmi, haR
6sr 9ans,. RaanGe" ha Eli 6eE getaaiten &rEtfGg
btFtne& lpgt11s s%R9R dAAg--A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
SaIiheS GeIb fetGeebpteu,

9entstc Re., 10. Sauuar. - Sc.
brudte Eriefe unb Gtrfulare, rpslde Die LIN.
tsrIGrtft u. 5. Bells, Rr. 391, Sfzi08.
StraBs, Rep gort, tragen uab faIides
geIb gum Gaufe anbteteu, iiub BON psridies
bsuen btefigen 8drgeru empfaugsH pOrbsn.
Mnn eI0ubt, baB BITE Girtulare auf Bite Spur
Der Seiieer Der 9uplttats BInttsu fir SHass
amtsuoten, aHf peld1e bic Gebsinpolt3tften
Idon iange psrgebitc3 fabuben, fibren f0uus
ten. 3te 8riefe unb &trfulare befiRben fifb
In ben Sdnbeu bes GtahtmarI60Ils.
as IoEnt Fd abbott's ipanti4es aHetrsSonieunt ses
gen 2ebera uue RiersnsGrssbes -rsriuGens 20 Gegts
Bic ELgSGe, G182]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Nfs RihMiRttl

9ttcr6burg, 10. Sanuar -g8 Oulaus
tat, oaB bic Jtlbiliaen Dor 9u3en eiueu Ser.
iudl mahten, General GreBer, Ocn @bef Oer
Betersburaer BoliIei, 3u ermOroen.
gonbon, II. Sanuar.-Gin Bctsrsbuger
GOrreipouoent ertldrt, Elm bOhitebeuoer ruifz
iher Beamter hobc linn in elmer llHttrreoung
mitgetheilt, oaB Der EO0 Su6eitiu'5 eiuen pofs
tiUen gOrtbGil iitr OsH StQat iet, tHOem bic
RtttliiteH ictt ldngerer 3ett SuoeItin al3
0crf5tug benUBtcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
NJ al q L ( q
NaDpap's rtgRlireWoe VtRea5

bas mdfttgs Geber' II. Wtagsn5etlmttta.
Sin ussetabiIifbss grfasmltteI far Rafpmrl.
SoatOmmene Burgau5ea, lEuberu6e ab.
tubrmtttel, iptrteu nbHe S6merL
fete BuUerIdifg uu6 uatirltd.
Ebgtg oBHe Bet8sI6mnG, sIeqaut NIT {aBem 6ss,
siGetri eHrsrsn, rssaItrsn, TstniBeu Ras tr5ttasn
bsgiG 4ilEHs
Rabnab'S Giuen
CUR sstLunB aler JGgsns ,2ebsrs, gebdrmts 9gsrgns
uHe SLatensetoen, 9ler5gn araH25eitgu, RupfGueb,
SartlebtBfeit, 8ertopfuug, tlH5er6auIi8fett, Bgss
kePile @alenLaben, Bteber, pHterIetbBz Gntsfnbuna
taniorrboteeH unb aler St5rungen Der Gings
Vein bsgetuttlti3, GeiHe SGur bon IsrtIr 9tngras
lien ober fGaelaen Grpgugn,
~ Yan bea1tg toIgsHse Symphonic bon RraHgs
bettsn ber 8ersEmuas0rBaus: BerfopflHts iHnsrlias
par orrbctbtn, Bluttpaluns mad eem apptg, Salgrt
I'm DlGgeu ugbeIteit, @pebretHeu, GtgI bor benz &Fs
fen gaseHerddeH, iares aufii0Bsn iHfeuss poer Be-
benbe @Hbfubuug IN Der MageHgrIbe, 8gbeu bea
6sr5eHs, grtidenees GsaBl bstm 2eaeH, 5lsdsn oSsE
BLnre cor ben @ugeH, Fte5er uub haIulptG SdmerseH
TN Ropie, BanuggI an AusoiRituHB, gelbes auBie6sH
ber 6aut gHb Der AABen, SetteRfe6ea S4mgrieH In
her Brlt unb in ben GIigee=u, tL6bL6s EHtyaGirna
bon 6fSe, Bremen eeB 6leiih3.
GtHige G1isr bon hGe@dp'S @tlEn merben Ben
RGrber BON alien Dbeng euaguten Grantbeiten hefypfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Teuer TN elmer gEaifendnffaIt

SoIebp, O., 10. Sauuur. - Das brittle
stOdnslt uub oas Dad Der btsfgeu r5t.
8tncents Batieuauftalt" rpuroen bsute
abenb rurG Ssuer 3sri0rt. Die RtuOsr Ia
gen bsrsits Tn ben 8etten, tuurben iebod
i6mmtItD unosrIest gersttst. 8erIHft $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11

o.slif sElf gsbsn aus Or. 8a6papR .GBBanbIlua abt
Gtse Der Rrautbettsn, bte geBetIt perben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
eesfsr,s Iiterartftber Rad,Iaf.

SerIln, 10. Saruar.-Gine lIutjriuhuug
Der litrariiten Sauullung 2a8fer'8 bat siueH
erfuunlitsn Geidtbunt on Wtaterial 81 Gage
9ef0rbert. Die SammIung entbdIt oicle nod
nidt berGfient!itIte uno tttide uupolleuOcte
Nianuilripte. 4Qe 9ofumente IinO bis auf
g8ercrc8 ocrfegelt pOrben. g8ie Der Eeitas
mentsUollitreder mtttbcilt, lprN Der ltterarid)e
9tad)IaB 4idt auf ctlid]e bi3ber 0unFle Puufte
Der beut5den porIament0rijd}en 9eidlttte rers
len. 8ein Gooi3iQ 3u oem EefaMeute 1T auiqcs
fl1mNpf mnrfrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
eetaenfeter fur Or. 6. easFer.
Die esidbe rpirs am gamffasr naeb Dcutfbs
lamb eitgcGd1ifTt.

ReU=Yort 10. Sau.-Rtt Der geferu
giOrgeu eriOtgteu Antuaft bes Srn. Utoris
2asfer Don @alusfou, Ger, uabmeu Die
&Orberettungeu fir Ote Erauerfeter etue feife
@eilalt an. Or. Qasfer ertldrte iif NIT al
len getrOffeueu arrangements Oolltommeu
siHoerfanbeH uub ftattets bem betreFfsHOea
&Onitte ietuen mdrmifeu 9ant ab fir bic Sem
SObteu geSoute GhtHug uno bic Utibeull=
tnng bes arrangements &outte's, Sun
GrnusrbGuie, gtr. 832, 2sringtOu Noe, NO
BITE Qst6e aufgebabrt itebt, bat ftd} Die 5ttu'
alton glethfals geduoert, tHoem Der htntere
PatIOr Der Samilte 9ltdter ftdl in eiRen grii.
nen6eu, bufteHben 9atH Dermaubelt bat, In
mel6em oer uerforbeue OeutI6e StaQtsmauH
unter Balmeu unb 8lumeu tn etuem Praat'
bOlIsn, bsrmetiit psridIofeueH Netauiarge
rubt, beiieu 8edet auf gOIbensr Blatts ote
SuI6rift trGaf:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Der papft uns bic Bretmaurer.

gonboH, 10. Sauudr. - Sine 9tpctc
6er ,GrGangt telegraph =@Oap." meloct aus
8om Ser gapit tit I'M 8egrifie, cine gu
cpFlicG beSi9Ii4 Der 6retmaurer 5u erlaiien, in
melhcr or Dem Scruetmen mad eiueu ulters
itrb smdhsu Ben buGIhen gOgeH unO Oeuiee
uig,n ouf benz eurOpailten 6crlaHoc MAIDEN
t,,syS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
EnarFt une 85rFe.

2tberpooI, 10. San, 12.30 Rtttags.-
Baumpofe: MtttteliorteG GberGSnber 1916,
DO. Rstps Orleans 81. - Die 8ertdufe be-
trugsn $1,000, Spstulatton uub Qusfu5r
9OOO gaueu, 9ufHbr 1880.
2oubor, 10. Sauuar.-Ser. Staateus
Gbligattousu: 4'pro3. 1854, Ditto 4b prog.
118, DO. UsrldngertE 5spro3. 1044.-&ttteH:
u. & O. g. 49t, DO. 2. 10, grts 28B, DO. 2.
95, Retp'gort Central 1864, Beuni. Central
CO.,, S1s. Central 1874, Reabtng 30, On.
tarto'8efsrn 214, Meritautf6e Git, RtI.
mcnfee ct. BauI Common Q6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Gfutfbs gteleutt aeaen Erld,tn.n asfett.

Berlin, 10. Sumar.-gBie bic nSOiFidle
3dmng" mittbeiIt, bat 6Hrf 8i5mart cine
llnteriuhung iiber Die 8rage angeOrOHet, oh
bic 2lu8nahmegsicte, prlde 6amburg unO
Bremen geitatten, i9re Stiffc nit amerltauj'
idsm SdWcineheiidl 5u DerprOOiautcreu, ntdt
ard auf preuBtIde QafenitdOte auSgeOebut
meroCn iollteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
gisrfaarr Uepre In Blen.

8ien, 10. Sauuar. - Gin 4Raihinih,
gamsn8 Sngo Sdend, iit inter Der Auflage
ocrbaftct lporOeH, bier gtdOheH TmorOat gu
bGbcn, uadcsm er fe iu htgatben Ueriprodeu
unO utter oiceH llmIdnOcu ibr 9tlO erlaHgt
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
.Rummer @frB.'

2oubon, 10. Sanuar. QOnOoner 3d.
li5Gi mill auSgcfuubeH bOben, oaB @apitau ltc'
Gufiertp, bic wirtlite oNummer Gins" Der
ySnpir ctbIes, =" iid in gonbon aufbGlt uno 10.
uah nidt nab 2mertta gegaugeu if. Da e,ne
bebeuteuOe &GiObnung nuf bic @r9reifnng DC
@offsrtp'8 au8geiett 1T, 10 maiden bic @eb2iu=
pOIisiiteR uHgebeure 2lnfreHguugen, iid ieiuer
8erion 81 bemddltiQCu; ic0c8 6obr;,ug, Oas
aus @rObbrltanmen8 l6dfen au5l8uit, miro
ftrerq iiberpaht, uup in alien Sdupfmmtalu
Der Gbemieitatt mer0cn 9enaat pauSiuduHgea
uOrgeOmmH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11

6 sauee. 8. .. eauee. u. 8. 2ansc.
8. Sdnee 5pbne,
9rpbz unb RIeinbdreIsr nit
&pbleu un6 SoIt. -
Spf unb gireau - bfzgbaieftr. unS ,1rionzgaEtt." 1"
Central 8iirsau - RpriIrerts unb 4isqHitPitraBe,
Baltimore DRe.
SpFs unS Bitreaur feten nit stnattSer SIr9 SsIeS
bbDn unb nit allen Stabtt4eilsn IN SsrpfheHn9: ~
Qatentsa abIapesadrrer. llO-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-11
Nene Ma3etgeu.
Observation-Disclosures.

y
Baltimore, ben l. Sanuar 1884.
Die Sirmd 8. &Gnae G. 2pbne, GObisu' une
SuISbGncIer. tn NIT Dem beutIsEn Gage uHtsr
aeaenIeitiasr Suftmmung Gufselpf; SinI1H
Z. Ufarenet. iHn., yiebt fIdt aus Gem @cindftr
Iurfd.-aue GLBenitdnbe Der ultsn Strma itne ali
s. 2arge 1dbitar, q. 3aHge,
GtmOn 8. Weartenet, Jun.
Baltimore, ben l. Sanaar 1884.
gStr, bic unter,eidhneten, baben am beuttgtn
xaae unS afTpciiTt gum Betrtsbe ees &pblen< u.
SpjIasfebdft9 an DIT 9tdiesStrGbe Inb ,nntonz
Giienbabn" unb Wonunsntz unb 2ItSauttbs StraBe
uttsr btr alien Sirma .. 2aHsc & 9pbne.
D. Sdnae,
y. q. Gduge.
dug. o. sdnsr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Jsa never fa;lll !;
cure for Nervou
Debility. EXhaus-
ted Vital =, SEMI
in al " eakaess,
L ogt Manhood,
lrrpoteucy, Pros
tatorTaea, Paralv-
sis AID al the ter
rible effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
fci fo,lies and ex-
Ces.eS in naburtr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-09

years, s,ica aC Loss Oh Memory, Lassitnde,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Sccety,
Ci,,De5s Of Vision, Noises in the Head; tie 'ltas
suid passing unohscryed in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death
DR.. NINTH, who is regular physician
.,rdua.e Of the University of peEnsylvalla)
sill agree To forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a cas-. Of this kind the VITAL RES
ToRaTIyE (unIer his special advice and treat
nientI viii not cure, or fer anything impure or
injurious found IN it. DIR. MINTIE treats :li
private diseases successfully without mercury:
Consultation free, 3horoUc,'eNaminatIon and
advice, including analysis Of irne, S.. Price CT
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 bottle, or fonr
times TIE quantity. SO; sent to aay address
upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D., secure from
observation aud in private narae if desired, by
Z, A. MINTIE, n ID,
II kearney St, San francisco, Cal
SIMPLE pOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
sne applying by letter, $ ating symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy Ill regard to all busl-
ness transactions.
III. NINlIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEf-
HREyICUN- cures Sll kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints gono,rhoea. eleet, leueor-
rhoea. Fer sale BY all druggists; 81 bottle;
ak bottles for S..
DR.. MiNTiE'S DaNDELiON PILLS are the
hest and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sale by all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-09
ID x. 8 u Z IT p e. 4 /,
F''ss. ii keavny Street.
treats I'll Chronic and Special Diseases.

oung Sen
ssy3.e Hay be eutgarinls frnp, tn+
w c1secss Of youthfal foi:ies Or ;I,liscreti7n
viii DO we'll to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boor ever laid on the altar II sui
iering humanity. DR.. sf,inney vii! guarantee
70 forfeit $500 for every case OF Seminal Weak
ness o. private disease Of any kind or Character
waich he undertakes and fails to euge.
hEIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age CT thiTtT to sixty
vito are troubled with too frequent eVacu2tions
of th& bladder, often accompanied by slight
M rim, CT banning sensation aud a weakening
Q: tie ;, stem IL manner the patient cannot
account fer. On examining the urinary de
posts ropy sediment viii o:ten he found. and
sometimes small particles Ct al5lrmen will APP
pear or she color will be of 4 shin niikish hue,
again changing to dark ard torpid appear
sSce There ere man., men VII" die CT this diff
fic,.lty ignorant Of the cause, which is the Sec
ord stage Of seminal weakness. DIR. $. viii
guarantees perfect cure IN ali st:':h cases. asId
a healthy restoration ,f the geaito uTiii;.ry
organs.
Once Hours--1O TO and 6 to 5. Sundays,
from 10 70 II .. VI. Consultation free,
Thorough examination an.i advice So.
Call or address DE-. SPiNNkf b CO.
No. II Eearny st. san Francisco.
j&n2itf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-09

Sprematorrh;e, EFrOs.:laOrrIlp, Emiss ions.
Imrotoncy, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. aild I.iesS OF MANkzODE.. Sn
all sss complications. anil Erss:n
%zta:erer caI-e pru.;ucea. 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Ner9es, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, ana Physical and Mental Faculties.
Il stops unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, senile losses with tie
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
Il is a sure eiminatar of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains TO
injurious Ingredients. 70 these safer.
fss@ from tEsa evil eject. OF zenith
fsss iSiHs-cre t5HB <3E exc, ~. II sYs- e,ty
th9r"sAsss and R,s'r.sian.nt se RE
= GUAR ~ fE 10. Price, 81. 80 per
bottle, or Eve bottles in case with fui dircC-
tirns and advice, exc. Sent sccurc from Oh
servation to any address upon the receipt 81
Ylrira OF c. O Z. To DE i,aci nnlv nf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

= u is Great
StreIsxA h q n.
ing Remedy
a N d u er ye
fsDAls; is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practices and
CURES W 1T Ii
L n F A l l. IN G
C 4 4 I AIN TY
Nervous ard phys
ical Debility, Sem
i; C W e g K Ii esq.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-09

~ THE BUYERS GUIDE is issued
March and September, each year;
" 2i6 pages, So by ~ inches, with
over $500. illustrations - whole
picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices
EsD DIRECT TO CONsUMERS6
on all goods for personal or family use.
Tells how to order, and gives exact cost
Of everything you use, eat, drink or wear
or have fun with. These invaluable
books contain Information cleaned
from the markets of the world. We will
mail copy FREE to any address upon
the receipt of postage = cents. Let us
hear from you. Respectfully.
MONTGOMERY WARDA CO..
sep. 2S
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

John ID. Martin, OF Toledo. receiver
of the Onio Central Railroad, looks so
much like Senator Sherman that even
Ohiorns shake hands with him before
uis''U ering .no d.Acr, noe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27
Tho Hare and Chipmunk.

"Tm hurried to DEATH" said tho
Hare. when the dogs were after him,
to the Chipmunk, who hcggeJ that he
would stop and crack nut of goss. D
with him; "but If you will take my
place and let me have yours, so that l
can overlook the country, I'll stop and
rest awhile"
"All right" said the Chipmunk
hopping down from the tree, with nu,
in his mouth. 'lvo always wished to
see n March hare. But you are not q
very mad one, arc you?'
.'Oh, no." replied the Hare, grinning;
"rvc all my wits about me, as you will
presently perceive" And at that mo-
mcnt the dogs bust through the bushes
and pounccd upon the poor Chipmunk,
who exclaimed with his last breath:
"What fine thing it is to bc smart!
That gray Hare will never go down
with sorrow to tho grave. ."-St. Nicho-
las, for March.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27
- - - -
The Democracy of Fashion.

The development Of social conycrsa-
tion under republican institutions is to
be expected. One man is rs good rs
another, and il he thinks himself bet
ter he must be careful not To betray
his consciousness of superiority lest ho
be set down ~ II concritcd and there
fore highly Objectionable person. Once
out of the beaten path, the citizen Is
| likely To hc made either butt of ridi-
!Culc or n TARGET for the singing shafts
of ccnNur". Superior mental cnduw-
mcnts may palliatc social ccccnrici-
ties, but tho lingering feeling remains
IN the public mind that the man of
brains would be more valuable 10 his
community if he would yield somewhat
to its pcnchant for running things on
n dead level. Wayward gcniuscs, al
though pcttcd and indulgcd. are not
held up rs examples for imitation. The
sense of equality is almost faculty in
republican life. outslripping both eye
and ear in detecting that which is in
conSonant with public taste. In his
mothers arms, nj school among his
iplaymatcs, josiling on the street from
icrOwd To crowd. and throughout tho
eager competitions Of all his career,
the young man Is taught the lesson of
conformity TO established order. Every
change. whether II national statute or
tho cut of coat, must Go tested, care
fully considered and generally COM
mcnded before meeting with public
favor, and novel opinions and novel
garments are alike RELOCATED to a pro-
bationary ground of half-suspicion. Be-
tore the war of the rebellion mus
tachc was the mark of dark conSpira-
tor or foolish fOp, aud n billycock or
Alpine hat laid its owner open 10 the
suspicion OF being a professional swind-
Ter. We have progressed greatly in
this respect since that time, but the
American idea in tho matter of mascu-
line attire does not yet appear to DO
sGili '!cn,ly expansive. In Europe,
where society is more diversified and
culture of an older and more cstab-
llshcd growth, the young man of the
period i allowed free swing in select
Ing his wardrobe. As the center Of
fashion drifts from place to place tho
notifications 90 coat. hat and trousers
are accepted without question or re-
mark. The P.incc Of Wales has for u
long time been the arUi,cr elcgautari-
um of masculine fashio!.S, and 10 the
London tai!orS th" young man must
look for latest styles and novelties Of
cut London garments, however, have
never made much hcadwny in this coun-
try. ihii0ici,6 a HscJrG
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

breeding OF coach horses Is increasing.
We get our best native horses from
Kentucky. Ohio. Michigan Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Wisconsin. Maine. New
York. But the dcmaud Is immense.
ani cant begin to bo supplied. II n
rich man desires 10 purchase pair Of
perfcctly-matchcd s;cppcrs, with style
and action, he can't procure them at
any price. could readily dispose of
800 pairs Mt home aud 200 teams for
European customers If | had them.
Purchasers come here from Philadc-
phia, Boston, Baltimore and adjoining
towns for cOachers."
what are the ruling priccs?"
"lhcrc are no fixed figures. Our
wealthy men are willing To pay for
what they want. Dollars AMI cents
are no ol 'ct to them. The most styl-
ish and fashionable teams bring from
81, 900 TO $1,000 The average teams
run from $500 up. But, rs remarked
before, there is dcman for stylish
horses that cannot be supplied ut pres
EN-. That is the reason | am import
ing stations of style and HIGH action
from France for breeders in hi, cuun-
try. The French Government sends u
commission, composed of veterinary
SURGEONS aud critical judges Of horses,
To EIglani each year fog the purpose
OF examining til, best stations in tho
market The pick f,om these are se-
cured, no matter what the cost. These
horses are Sent 10 The national haras or
breeding stable. The sircs and their
progeny are then apportioncd through
out France. There is u stallion depot
i'll each department ut which breeders
have the use OF sircs free of cost. This
in,u!cs great breed in all the dis
tricts OF France. N,U York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27
-:POETRY:-



Time T. n ,tinn nt,d .,iii not fate.
Thuukht alo'.c j. o crnnl. limo thrnls IL In
For. Tho thought that springs upward and
The pure source II y iri' thcrc Is not too late.
Thou diist not un death; shun not
'Tis more brave Co 1.-Two than to die.
Honest ovc. hont $, sorrow.
Honest ' ORR for he day. honest hope for tho
The hear, ihcy bnvc fnddcncd, the life they
Hu hi The ;, vent ID heavens to the voice of
Echoi he ,hO, o'e'comc,h shalt all things
No stream from its source
Flows -. wrrd. how lon' IL socvcr It's course,
Hut what somc land Ia Haddcntd. No star
And act. without influence somewhere.
The man who seeks one thing in life, and but
Msy h"pc to nchirvc I, fore life bc done;
hut he who tccls al THU IS, who rover no
gocs,
Only rcnrs non, tho hol cs which around him
hc fovs
A harvt,t of barren rcgr,ts..
Let any man once show the world that ho
Afraid OF his tack, nnd twin Nv at his hccls;
Let him fcarlcssiy fee II, twiil leave him
III, ',wn fawn at his feet II he ings 1t n
bone.
Haiti Invade not tho Past. reckless child OF
to-dnr.
And give not. madam tho heart in thy
breast
To phantom. the soul of whose sense is pos
sessd
ny an Age not thine own.
~, .xo ,,,r nun f.,es Our own dc,ds
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

The new penal code in Italy abolish
es capital punishment But this Is on
ly making the law conform to the
practice. During twenty years past.
out of over 800 convictions for capital
crimes, In which tho death sentence
was imposed, an aggregate of only
thirty-one executions have taken place,
and for the past nine years not one
condemned person has been executed.
1t would seom to be quite as well thai
the form OF law should DO demo away
""A e1sss. N>.Hr# ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

II is said that tho salmon fisheries
of Scotland have not in twenty years
been SO successful rs they were last
yoar, when they yielded to Billingsgatc
alone over 9, ZOO, 600 pounds, the total
supply Of salmon ut that market hav-
ing been 7,7OO.O 600 pounds. England $
contribution was only 339, 900 pounds
and Ireland's only 100000 pounds. 1t
is 10 be noted on behalf Of Ireland.
however, that her salmon find Il chief
market in tho great provincial towns
OF England rather than in tho me,rop-
oils.
A learned Bostonian writes: "Al-
though the Indians did not know how
TO swear when the white man came,
they soon learned TO swear, and had
sufficient words in their language for
the purpose. Eliot, in the Indian Biblo,
uses the Indian word OSh (my Fathcr)
for Creator ETC., and the early mission
aries, when addrcs ing the Indian, used
Gosh (your Fathcr). Tnc Indians soon
saw that that was tho necessary word
for profanity, and adopted it. Gosh is
in use TO some extent now, and perhaps
some pious people who say gosh arc
not aware that il is downright swear
ing in the Indian language
The English Mcchnic says: sal
though the average speed of trains in
the United States is twenty per cent
below tho mean speed OF trains in this
country, all things considered, the SER
vice controlled by the American cnGi-
neers compares very favorably with
any in the world. The American cngi-
neers at first copied English builders
and made locomotives with single driv-
ers; but, as is their wont, they quickly
made improvements. and we are not
disposed 10 dispute with Mr.. Edwards
the diotum that the American locomo-
tive OF to-day is one OF the most perfect
pieces of mechanism wrought out by
the hand and mind of man."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

The Brooklyn Bridge Railway can
only accommodate about 6,0D0 passcn-
gers an hour, and it is urged by many
that this capacity should be increased
ten times and earn nearly all the bridge
income, while tolls for tho foot bridge
should be abolished aud those of tho
carriage ways reduced One-half