davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
Eer Strcit nm Die @rncte 3u DOtnt
@leafant.

= uIItpCItE, :, 23. YlQrl. .-BRu0Cs'
rQrdau &titu'Ou uH0 Uier @ebiilfeu ergUIis
fen heute fUub BGfB ooG Der Bride beG
rRe1itOuH GCt6ge es@Omp. III BOiut BIcaiaut,
@.sSa., Uuo 0erbafteteu }mlr3tg 4ng5fsut3
Der SrlideEgeleuI 00ruHter 0eH Super
tuteHbeuteI 8Qtre. 4rbettcr Der y09jteru
linton" gtugeu oaraufbtH iCiOrt an'8 B1rt
uEb lattetsH Gr1bts iber Die Sriids, Dur5eH
leboE bnI6 uaGbar bou oer 5taatsbebjsoe
UeBIn SabbatbiGGH6uug Jerbl'let. 5taot3
uupaIt Reuager bat Zen yarfaau atttuIou
bercGrihttgt, 6aB 6eftbefebls megeu ue5er.
grin8 GTrcspass) gcGeU Die EeIeguap5eus
SenmtCu auegeitcut fu0 uu6 HorgaH 0su
firsdt ueroen ioueT. Dies piro etHeu Con
flttt 3tGiIhRn Der StautSs Hn6 8uu6esbelOroe
beluHi beihmOrEu. W&au oroEt, Die geiln9es
nan SrIdsuaIbtiter uidlt pom Boiut Bteas
faut sntferueu 3u laftu, NIB i'm Sale Utlc,
idau 2ltftriou mOrgen bte GeIegrapbeu.B2
Outsu iu ihUteu UerIudt, 10 biirfta Elm 4gfs
rubr uuberEet6iit) igtu. Die BrudeHleisQs
IGaft bot 1uelbunoert TiQnu barejt, uuo 6cr
UtGri&au ptro mtt Ser fIetueH Inn III Or
bote felau6en WtQuni6uit UcrIluijg ueuig
au2rtGtan iDungH.
Die llriOd)e 6c8 5UtE5 belebt in Der gGej'
QIruug ocr 8ritdsHs @eIfQidt aft, atHsu pom
@uubc3rtdtsr Satioa srIaTeusu @art5ts
b5fiEt, UeIder Der o28eReru linton" oa8
&ttt ertbeilt, ibre Drd5te iiter ote Bride
gu leiteu, 3u beadtsu. Dis o8sp lone Bridge
Comp" bauta bic Iber Den Glto &iOer fib
renbe Bride fir bic oCbio Central. 5abu"
uub Ga fe thr @sI0 pod utdt erbaIteu bat,
10 Dsigsrt fe ijdj, Die Bride an ote Babu=
@Giguidlnit abjutreteu o6ar 8rabte ibar Die
ifltf iNnnnPn III Iniign.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
OG q | art
Tormeu,
6 Gfitfef- 8ieGer.

Faltes uuS Btttees gteBer gs5,ilt
fir 80 Gents. Sc Bte5t ietr aubers5 5slls
mtttel in oer2BeIt, basic iausu auerlet F!s.
ber betLt, m0geH its Don Uer6orbeuer gnft
(halaria) Oser euturteter gaue four1eu,
mOgeu fie Sharlad., RerUeufe5er, Etp5Ug
ober gelbes Btebsr bsiBeu, ala - uuter 3u.
JteBuua BON &abDap's Btueu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
5Infsts Gents bte 5Idlae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
Rabpah's reanlirenbe gtaer,

bQs mdtttss Ge5er' u. BtagsubsIImtttsl.
Sin UtgaabttfbtB grfasmlttci far RalOmd,
BQulOmmsus BurgnH3eu, ItuoerR0s G5s
fiibrmittsI, ptrieu O5ui SdmerL
fet5 BuDerldiitg uub uatlrIth.
B5utg o5re GeiqeftmaH elegant NIT IgBsu1 GrIl
eLacirt purgtren, rssHlsrsH, reut8sr uE5 igaisRsH
btg's BIIen,
gTabDaG'S Dtaeu
mr 6stlurB cGer Gaggus ,gebeys, gssarmts, stggeas
unb BIaieuIstbgu, &srbgU Rr1ut5stteu Ro5fnsb
SartIeibtglgIt, GsriEgr'uu5, un1E6ruL4lett. B5ss
btp5fg BaQgulebgH, 5sber, uHterlgtbssEUhi76ugq
6am2rr5ctbeu une oler 5t6Euuser n'r EtnscDeisi.
agiu bsg5.Gbilt'a feline Spur bon g7erEIr 84tresss
lien oeer 'tu6Ii&EH Errgusu
81 gan bel4te i0iggubg Symphonic bon EEGn2s
bttteu her 8sr5amu9s0raaug: Beragphug lungg19s
GGuDu5ctcen, HlutUaluug na4 bem gog'G, Saurt
I'm 1sdgen, uebtltet, SRk5rfnusn, glsI Ugr benz gls
fen, JlGgsEbrldgH, iIr8 AufDbeu ftuteubg obsr be-
beEbe GmsFueuuB tn ber EG9eugrubg, Bsbgu be
6gr3ens, gr1tdeUbsB geFGbl Jeim gtegeu lsdgf obtg
E.oEe beF ben augsu, iIteber uHs sunpfs SBmsrisn
tH Ropfs JaE8sl an 4us5nUtlHs, EgIbeB Au5issea
oer Paut uno Der Hugen, SgttgnfstgR, S6ugritn tu
Der brlf uub IN ben gle6gru, bL6B.i5s NnuaQUa7
bon CIbg, zirgrngn beB 5igibgB
&tutBe EC'eu bon TaewubB Btlgp Der5gH ben
Eorpsr bpn allen o5en8eHGuUteu RTGHfr .tttu bgfEtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24

tINe T,lI4a BON otefem cHt5dIt rff5T 7IrPI-rI. -
Fs''tons ale e6ss nn6crC Btttsl Elm Tbgel5Fisf ss
Bon oe'em hrtt 10 5teL tUts flnf Bis iebS TbgrI5sT
BON Gu6erH EitteLus '''@ ~'''''H'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
EeEe8rap9tfde 9epefGett.
As. GOneres.-Grffe situno.

(s:riats Der nSTUettrtsnRssHs" fur ben ,.Ssuti4sn
GOrreib1nSenten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
g!as ser SunbesBauptfabt.
8crfobItes papieretID einatI6H.

@aibtngton, %. Rdrj.-Sm 56as
amt lief Bsfern Gsbufs &tuI0iuug stn Oers
tObIte6 Padet Baptergelb elm, ba3 $1,000
reprGienttrte. 8as @etb geb0rte etnem bel
Weu0iBa, gSiaC., pORub0ften Stetnbreaer,
gtamens EbOma8 0OWItng, Der es itd bel
23=idbrigsr ftwarer arbett iuiGmmeugeipart
bate, unb befauO aus @reaubad5 uno ytl-
ttoualbantuoten. I'm 6. B. W. braHute bic
Siitte te8 Wauua8 al, unD IatHe Griparntfe
pur6en 0Oufdubtg OerfoHIt Hufgefuu0eu, cod
8sIanq es cen SGaBomt8.@rpertsu, idu1ults
Itde 2egaltsnber Roteu 3u tbeuttF3tren, uuO
Der gtaun erbteIt fir Ote uerfoblteu 0fefte
$3.50 au8b8abIt. Gie iibrigeu R0teH, $40,
purbsn an Die bstraffanoeu ytatiOHaibautau
Usrpieien, unb Die SOlgs Dtrb ietu. oaB Der
0tauu ieiu gauges @elO pte6er sr5dlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
Observation-Disclosures.

BtIteBburrt, peuui., o. 0tdr3. -
8as bic Robisnbau6cl' 'Sntershen Oertreteuoe
Slatt 0&eCor6" iinbtgts bsute BEN BrafOeus
ten Der &nbIsu Combination an, lueun Die
SalbGrbejt IN ben WItusu nod etuen R0uGt
fOrtbGusTs, 70 tUIr6sn Utsle 4rbeittr bic @es
8snb oerlaitEn, nm iit auSer8mo BeIbdftts
auug jU luden. 0G8 8Iatt idretbt: yDte
@toulo bat fir tte &rbetter aufgeh0rt, cine
&ugeHo ~ ietG; iett brej Dtouaten ba5su ite
pon Der 9aEo in Zen Ytlno geIebt, IuO iOa'
Eeu 8as njtt IduBer ertrageu."
Youu g8tOto Il, ohio, %. Utdr;.-&uS
SroUn, EuuuGu & Gomp. 8 QGal}nert Jir.
4 muroe geiterH Gin DBnboler" eutIaIieu, an
Gtbl;t neil er ifledte8 GiisH Iieierte. Die
lbEiger DBu06lcr" sriIdrtGu Iebof, ote &r'
tctt let igtr gut uUb eiNe GutIaifung eiUc
Mot III rCdtfeUttgsnbe WQ6rgga Qepelsu.
Sta fOr6erten g8tetsraufeQEug Oes YtanGes,
uno ais bic &Ompagne boS 9eiu9 abutes,
ittutta iie IGmmtlt5 bic Qrbett etu.
2S oou 0 Get, 8.sS., %. U2GrI. - Die
n&ubbsr' 2&Ort8" bier EHo In GiiIniue, mel
de Id]on lett BRET N!caQten aui Salb3ctt Gre
betteteu, tpurbeE Beute Qbsub gou3 gei6IOI,
len, noourd etUa 600 BerioUrn bsii]aftts
-ungsiOs gepOrbGu iHb.
80 y ttt bgrg, Beuui, %. Wir5 -Dl
tu8 @erj1st in unlauf gsieet rUEr0e, oaB
ejre aE3abl btsiigsr 5enferglu3 TabrttaTtsu
her @0Eturrgui bal6tr mtsber bia &retie Der
nbiettsu, 10 bot bic biafige yGias Bortev8.
&HCciaiiOh" giH @iriular 1rlniieu, nortu bte
6abrilantsH berahrtd ttgt WerbcH, iau8 be-
tOuHt ntrb, taB trgeuo Elm EabCjraHt uutcr
bem fGifGeissteu Brst3 OeriGuir, Der bic 0Oae
Der jeRt ge3abltsH 2Gbue garauttrt, 10 merOe
bte GfiOctattOu bic 9drttte treifeu, meLte
mad tbrem llrtbetI nOtBpsubta fiHO, I'm etua
SerabIetHug Der Q0bne 81 Oeraiuoeru, Die
EGbrttantsu itHb gum 3bstl ieBr ouigebraGt
iFer bas GtrtuLur uu5 erftarsn, bte Urbstter
Eatteu fdj in tbr @sid}aft ntdt siu}umtidau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
Ut UFILIuTItt TVVIVFH IUWI'
RrrnliIdlteS,

Die gefriss Stsuer @tunabme betrug
1874, go, Die 3Ouetnuabms> $594. 7l3.
CUR @tul0iuug befimmte ytattOuaI 8aut.
g30teu i'm 8etrage BON $366,000 gtugsu
geffern i'm Sdatamte stn.
SIM Rapitol brad getern tn etHem CUR
QufIpeiheruHq BON altem Bapjer gebraud-
ten @sm0Ibe Seusr ans, bas raid geI0jat
putte.
8as GdaBamt III baua6ridttgt, Bag elm
asptiier 6. 8. RatlfsI0t in Chicago psgeu
8erauaga BON faliaem @eL6e Oer5aftet
tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
Gbas. @iHnts S Co.,
&r. 10, ROrS'SctparS' StrGfe,
IntI&su GertustOu' unb Surutoagfr.,
BaIttmore Rh.
8abrIEanten une SmpVrtsRrE
dirurgii5er Snitrumentc, 8anoa8en,

6on gSparaten FIR ale TiBbiISurasu un6 geruniaIs
6ungen bts uenidliteu 9Opers; &lcttTifirmdfebls
nen, SorrpbrE fir SGtperborige, RrIdGn, 2 dull
tGrbaIteT, ertbbiueeu fur RCrgultntG, isiesnGr
clnftfdber $trilmpfe fir auge3polsne uuo oifs1e
Betne.
gans bsiOrSsrs gufmsrtiamisit ipibmsn mir hsr
TabritatIoE ron
Sruhb bdH6eru
sSn 6olge ber ron uns aei5aieneu 8erbsisrun9en
tperben bic Seesrn unersr 3ru5bdHbsr gerdIms 3eit
rofire srbaiten 70 BAT SDsfsIsoPHs bsrsu Ddusrbdfs
tistet nsleniBe aHeerer 5abritats Im has 6oppsIts
A6eriteigt.
glsBr, ole 10, 900 Srudrruufs
nurben Bon uns IN ben Itbtsn fiuF Sabren nit BEN
hoRenbfen BruGb6neern berisben. Reripneu nit BEN
5dtpiertgten ~ bebauoen6eu Srdben erbaIteu burcp
ilnisre EanbGBen iUfortige GrIsiPtsruEg.
&pejitaE ApplitatlonAsApartsmentS fur
Gamen
nit epmpetertsr DeibIiSer gsSisnung.
unier2aqer tfuflichtr, bon ben uberSprrdgerbfsn
gIaBtinfleru Guropa's Gn9sfertieter DRenfdbens
Nuaef lit has bepeutsnbtt in eisisr Stnbt.
(FebrI ,lal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24

ar 6ebe1, ans N. Habbnb's ..Wb5arhIr,,, "a,
6raniPettsE uro iRre 3sHug" folgerSeg 5S,Its7 '''
Nittc Der SraulBHttGu, bic Qe5eilt ,psrb,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24
Snsiduer unrubGn.

Der Igent 9ttorban DOu Der ytaOaj0 4geI'
tur in Irt5Ona, Der NIT elmer Delegation Don
ytu0alo,S ,Sn0tausrn BsbIi8 6elFeuuHg Der
9teisruatioH8 8rer3en bier autlm, Uur6e
0urb cine GtpeIde, nOHa5 elm IuTtlHo Der
SHotauer beuOrtebt, plOBltH mad Der Nael-
tur ;uriidberufeu. Der &OmmthGr oe5 Sa'
ttlnerbircaus bat aus QtOutQua bic 9tlA
rldt elbaIteu, baB tte @hcgauneu etu 9:b0it
ntebsrbrnnnten, eta 9oD0O9 etnsH SnbtlHer
9ridO6 puO groBe Qufreguug berrid)t.
Ecid)wtrrcn ilbcr 9rabtjdune ia Rtbra39a.
Sn etrsm Offi3tellau Sertdt Gu osH 90ms
mtiidr Ses @eneral. 2aubamt8 rutro ultt3ts
tbetlt, bnB iammttdes aubGuiQbtge6 2duO In
giebraata BON Stab}iihtern etuQeiIuat NOR
ben iR. Die &tebmetoeH ertrsdeu ft auf
0urberte BON Dteileu, un0 OIL 0aH 9rabt}au
nan, tusIhe bQs aubaufabtRs g0H6 un0 ielbii
bic @endiisr einfaiieu, fao IN gemtiieu
3njfheurGumen Blaiate augebratt, mOrtu
SeoRr, Der bts 3auue 0Huct, nit bem GO0e
beOro9t pirb. Die 8teb3iidtfr bebuuptan,
lie ieien auf 9runb Der @sie5e iiber g8Ife'
neten uuo 6orfitultur 3u eteien Gdabetsteu
berR6ttgt. &Ieier Sufauo Der Otuge BET
binOsrt GnfebluH9eu In ieuer @egeuo.
artiasticutfjierr auf elmer SuFruftionBtour.
NtR AlII8ltttVtE aTltutLltI4ult UtEOtHuN9
Worroe per1en morgeu auf BEN Suu6gs=
eampfar General 8ool" auf ibver iabrltdeu
SnfrutttOustOur I'm bteigeu SIotteubaubOfe
ahfOmmen uno bic uerihtebeueH Bertfdtteu
iuipt3ireu, iubfm etn js6s8 Rttglte0 Der
Slufs etue QbhaubIung iiber gtetauurgte,
iotpte iibsr bic 9erfeQung BON Buluer, Sc
idIBsu, @siaoHsu, 2uEteu IL, I. 10. iaretbeu
mrs. 8Or Der 8Idfebr mad ber S5sftuug ROU=
roe pirb bic RtoIie ote gyiennerfe 3u Rib.
paIe ua6 has 4rieuaL iu Nrantiorb beiadeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24

8erIin, %, gt6rI. - SIN gaufs bet
ntfrtgFn @e5a:te i'm &}eid8tag iiber Oa0
SolaljfCu. Geiet b2bauptGte 53r. 8ebei, oaB
6itrft 8t3mald @sbetmpOIi3tfttn ami Der Be-
rtdtcritatter @auerie plactreu lief. Der
&GidstaBRpgafotHt ItlQrte btsie Be5aUp
fUr0 sir fr7- n, hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24

3as SQu8 Gomtte fir 9leduungen eupfa9t
gefisrn benz SauIe bte 4nHabms oeS Be
IdIufies, petder allen 4ugeffsGtsu Ses pau.
iss, Die nor bem /. Sebruar 1884 auBsr
Steruug eertetbeu, nit Iueuabme bericHt'
gen, psld]e an oosr mad bsm 1. 8ebruar 1888
ernuunt tpuroeu, grtra.@ebaIt auf etueu
glouat bemtIIigt. 9atue8, 81 Spreder
8etfer's Rsffe, tpelAer tur3 Dor 8ertaguug
6ss lettsn @Ougreiiss oOH ietusm OHtsI sum
9teuograpBRu Oas 9auiss erHaaut purbe,
na6bsm Der fribere SteuoBrapb Epiou gum
&b6unten geiwuugen uOroeu mar, pir0 burh
Obigeu 8eitIuB UOu bem @rtra'8ebatt aus
geinIoIieH, unS bte &mpfebiUug if al8 "a
6eIspOtum gegeu ben Gr.Sprcder gu be-
tra6tsn. .3uglettb nit beu Bei9tuB rst5te
bo8 @onite eiueu Idngeren 8ertdt etn, Der
Retfer's 9au6Iuug8meiie TN 4ugem9tuen
trtttiirt unb barlegt, onB @atueS ou8 Saldr
bes Stsuuarapbeu pdbrsuo ber GougreB,
ferten bs3og. obue trgeuO pel4e Oteute gu
leifteu, tpdbreno bic NIT oem BOtPn Uer'
iriipfte arbett I'm 9aufe bsr StBuug pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-24

GS I ng i, %. Dir3. - Ser 9 E.
i q mar baute ut&t in 9tBuug.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
A Pin in His Brain.

A story which partakes largely Of
the Incredible is told of Mark Hogge,
farmer living in Missouri. A few
days ago Hogge took an old shot gun
with loose breech pin aud went out
shooting. He rode on horseback for
about mile and half and then dis
mounted. Soon after q flock Of wild
geese few over him and he fired at
them. The breech pin blew out and
imbedded itself in his brain, the con-
cussion for time knocking him sense
less. At length rallying. he gathered
the scattered fragments OF his gun to-
gether, mounted his horse and rode
home. He complained of a terrible
pain in his head, but he and those who
first saw him supposed that the hurt
was nothing more than a severe scalr
wound. A surgeon was sent for, who
made an examination and discovered
the steel pin driven into the brain full.
~ an inch and half. 1t was removed
and though the brain oozed out in con.
siderable quantities the man lived, and
still lives, with FAINT prospect of re
covery. This story is incredible, but
is vouched for by the best authority
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
Handling Colts.

According to Wallace's Monthly, to
keep clear Of unsoundness in feet and
limbs and the causes thereof, breeders
Of horses must not only reject unsound
breeding stock, but they must be spe.
cially careful in handling and educat.
ing the youngsters. 1t is now univer-
sally conceded that every colt or FLY
intended for breeding purposes should
have its speed more or less fully de.
veloped when young This view O.
the matter is in strict accordance with
the laws of life in transmitting certain
qualifications. The development Of
the speed, therefore, before these ami
mails are put to breeding, is not only
an important supplement to the inner
itance of the animal, but there is a
special fitness in the organization of
the colt to learn more readily and ra-
pidly than when more advanced in
years. The great point, then, is to
carry on this educational process mod
erately and without straining or over.
taxing single fibre of the physical
organization. Careful and skillful
work, and not too much of it at time
will accomplish all'that is needed in
conforming and extending the gait,
and fitting the youngster for the duties
Of reproduction. Nothing but the ne.
cessity for making young sire the re.
putation for getting speed will justify
the sacrifice of colt in passing thro
the severe ordeal of training to be 8
stake winner. If the breeder want.
to produce sound limbs he must be
careful not to disqualify his young
stock from producing sound and per
feet limbs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
The Wrong Trademark.

A miserable ragged fellow was seat.
ed on the low wall of st. Paul's church
yard.
Suspended from his neck was the ia.
miliar sign, please help the blind.
A young merchant passing by look
ed at the beggar, paused, looked again,
and then walked up to him and pre-.
tended to strike him with the cane he
carried.
The mendicant lodged the blow.
'Ha, hap the young man almost
screamed !; you lodged that just as
expected. You humbug! you scoun.
drel you fraud you scoundrel. Now
will you 60 about your business, OF
shall l call the police?'
The mendicant's face showed alarm
but he uttered not sound. The an.
cry merchant babe him speak quickly
A crowd gathered. The beggar went
into q paroxrsm of earnest, almos,
frantic, gesticulations. The merchant
grew furiously angry, and the beggal
made pantomimic 6 stures, police
man came up.
What's the matter here y the officer
inquired.
The mendicant made signs that h,
didn't know, and that he was ignorant
apparently of everything.
why, the william is no more blind
than l am,' said the merchant. saw
him turn his head to look at me as
was passing by. pretended l was
going to strike him and he lodged the
blow
At this the mendicant's face worked
as if he were in mortal agony.
Och bad cess to it, | must sphake
or I'll bur-r.r-stv be said. I'm mo-
blond at all, at all. And have thu
blond sign on? Sure, it's all a mis-
take entoirly thought l had thu
diff and doomb sign on me, so | did,
Place let me 60 gintilmen, that | may
be afther finding me brother Sure
he'll be bringing disgrace on the fam
lily. Upon ME word, sur, me broothel
is blond completely, and begorra, he
must be standing somewhere wild the
diff and dumb sign pinned unto him
and, and him singing out, 'Plaze bel
the bloind!'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
TERMS OF ADvsSTIsIN3 per inch

Snecisl Notices. preceding marri,ges asi
deaths. will he char red 25 per cent. in aiii-
ton to above rates.
Legal Advertisements at rates provided by
Law
BnsnieSs Cards not ,vree ainr Eve line. s
per wear. Every additional line fifty cents
Business Notices. inserted tn the ne,cs column
and all notices dssiqa-1 t. pramoi> in friauri an
t,r>sts ,rHi he cha led at The rte of ffty cents
for TIE fra In. nai'.n cents for ,ci sacceedin7
line FAR on. ,rest
All accounts FOR advartiSing are due at the
time Of the hrst insertion ~ tn. \ lvertisenent
Advertisements should ha m,rkai the length
af time tn he inserted. otherwise thew will he
continued till forbid. or at the option of the
publisher ane ch,ry ei ,cc'rdin civ.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
Hints for Farmer.

One of the best materials for mulch
ing is boughs from evergreens.
Never clean horse in his stable
Dust fouls the CRIB and makes him
1oathe food.
By ensilage and partial soiiing a
fifty acre farm can be made to&eep sc
COWS and team.
A Michigan orchardist maintains
that apples at Is cents a bushel pay
better than wheat at ST..
Keep steel bits in warm place un.
til wanted for use 1t is cruel to put
frosty bit in horses mouth.
Rye will grow at a low temperature,
and continue to grow later and start
earlier than many other grains.
Sheep breeders should always keep
the best eve lambs that they may have
the choice for breeders. This is the
way in which focks are bred up.
Patent egg foods are, according to
The Poultry Yard, composed princi-
pally Of ground oyster shells and bone,
with gypsum, sand, oxide and iron,
cayenne pepper.
Some agricultural journals advise
feeding some wheat with other grains
to hors s in the winter, on account oil
it's being a food which makes them
capable of resisting cold.
A top dressing of we'll decomposed
manure may be spread with benefit Oh
lawns that were not over thrifty dur
ing the summer. Give dressing also
to trees and shrubs that failed to make
satisfactory growth.
Barbed wire can be used as fence
against hogs by putting the lower wire
four inches from the ground, and thu
next wire foot or fourteen inches q
bove the first This fence does moi
need to be high if hogs only are to b.
Enclosed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
Improving Stock.

The Sockman says that one had
better not start into the work of i'm
proving his stock than to begin with.
out fully intending to keep it up. A
squirt made now in the direction Of
breeding up, followed by one a few
years later, the whole intervening per
iod being unmarked by anything in
the same line, will be entirely value
less and of no account. Improvement
to be efectual, must be undertaken
with apurpose and closely followed up.
1t is not one of those things which can
be alternately pushed and abandoned
according to within or caprice, without
becoming matter of vexation and loss
instead of, as it should be. source OF
pleasure and profit. Many breeder
or farmer has learned this to his sor-
row. 1t is no uncommon thing for q
farmer to invest a relatively liberal
sum in a good breeding animal and
then, by careless mating, or by subsc.
quent breeding from grade progeny,
in the end prove his investment tc
have been waste of money. TIE ben
efits of buying good stock are often
lost, too, by failure to give it proper
care and attention. A thoroughbred
bull or ram can hardly be expected to
yield his purchaser the best returns il
he is kicked and cuffed about the farm
on half or unsuitable rations, and ex-
posed to every kind of weather which
the seasons can bring, II improve.
ment in farm stock is worth undertak.
ing at all. it is worth while to sur.
round it with the only conditions in
which it can succeed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
A Dude at the Oar.

Some days ago, while five of the
Pioneer Club six oar crew were sitting
in their she'll and swearing vigorously
at the non appearance of the sixth man
who was half an hour late, we'll
dressed and modest young stranger
strolled into the boat house and began
inspecting the equipments with great
interest.
I'll tell you what we'll do, fellows,
said the stroke. AS No. isn't com
ing, suppose we coax that dude there
to take row and bust HIM all up"
The preparation of this time honor
ed joke upon 'softy' was received by
all with appreciation, and the dude was
with grand show of hospitality, in
vited to take the vacant oar.
well, don't know, gentlemen. he
said in reply, looking at his watch
Pm stranger here. l do need lit
tie exercise though
ooh, get in,' said No. , winking at
his companions; "a little spin will do
you good and they finally persuaded
the victim of their kindly scheme to
take off his coat and assume a club
cap.
Now, keep your eye on ME and try
to keep time,' remarked the captain
You'll never, never make an oarsman
unless you watch the stroke
'I'll do the best l can, gentlemen,
said the guest, meekly. I'm always
willing to improve.
The boat went down towards Hun
ter's Point couple Of miles at an EASY
three quarter stroke, the newcomer
pulling away manfully with the rest
and when they eased off to turn back
they were surprised to observe that
the stranger did not appear to be quite
so much blown as they expected.
Now, then, Young feller,' said the
stroke, with grin, str, to keep ur
with the procession. Hit her up, boys
Hard all!'
But somehow the stranger scratched
along with the rest, and though the
pace was something like forty six as
they passed Butchertown, the victim
serenely sawed away, and the bowman
even imagined that he splashed less
than any oar in the boat. When they
finally drew up to the float, and while
the crew were painting for wind, spit
ting cotton and wiping their dripping
faces, the passenger looked around,
with a chlldlike smile upon his I'M
flushed face, and remarked:
Why didn't you squirt herr
Squirt h-l!' painted the stroke.
Why-er-what the-er-I say, young
Teller, where did you come FROM
From New York, gentlemen re.
piled the stranger modestly, as he put
on his coat anC started up the wharf.
My name is Northumberland Han.
LAM San Francisco Post.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
farmers' Column.

Give fools their gold 4 naves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOvvs a field or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

A visitor in st. Louis, looking out
upon the river, remarked that it was a
fine looking stream of good, rich look
ing water, and that st. Louis was the
only place where he had to pick his
teeth after drinking.
PA, did you know that Caesar be.
came a great man after he died !?
Nonsense, my son he became moth.
ing Of the kind Then, pa, what is
meant by the quotation, Imperial
Caesar, dead and turned to Clay?'
The latest definition of a mother-in
law: The rhinestone of the match.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

q = a A WEEK. Sl2 u DAY AT home CARLY
. Z made. Costly outfit free Address
UE 4 Co., Augusta Name.