davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18
s,ermanm. NO.. 8rctas Sen Is. 5anuar 1854.

tcEs fiiy wtiise er IN IaHaercr Sese IN
Gc,Hm5aS sm SbsEe per ncT 2obl
:sE, ylu;c ejEicsic. HEe eireu Scrid,i
c:itc;tcr. iUeltcr ibH iraa,e mas CT 0or
oeC Grl0ahtuRs eeS -SelYriRscH''
5slHHs 5aIrc, iaatc cy: ~2is seeHoIratiit,c
lihy III um uisr Sahye sarifssfellt
aao eey GrvVuptioH If aufs 3eue ireier
@vlclVdam III uuitrsm 9aHpe eerudhrt
5uuei'atc tduieH ore 2Scrtrcter ocs Sol
- nUf Hno ehrlibe 9cute nuo bcitHr,t.' %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18
tImHe ciHes elm HHs
rciGcu 3Iottes.

>SaibiHat0u. I. G., SH ei.
rtm SeeaiiIous artiteI iast bic .,%oft. "a
cAS oas &ertraueu Der beiten Sloien
aui ocu gScr,h nue Rirtiomteit oes st.
Na'obs &c! besriiuect uno befieu Ruhut
lcEi IN ecr anuieH SacIt perhreitet ift.
Inn o,c 9l,ieitte bon dusae;eitneten
&rr'oucu icireu &Crth ieftiteIlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18

G,s ,Hcbruotl t6lc'c. rcldlc III Der
l}lnc ocs ocrru 9rocmcr TT lsiro
lrrct Jolonihip Ihre 5aacmuhIc i'm
2',yjcb ha!tcu. hobtr bicislbe unch
'hrtm KlaBc III Ginge Gourtp gcbrdht
mo mcrocu ba'clbit iur 81, Bclpohncr
=, limQcscno Eouholi idqcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18

7ns meme bcmotrntiihc Rtoti. Der
..6trmorn 5Urtihrlii" occr Tortstrltt.
mie icm Iitel ocNrutt iitl, id,rc,hi in
ieiuem 8rclp,etus:
..9ic ocmctrotiid,, Voric, 1T oic Qnr
tel Der pcriOnlidlcu Srcihcit. Sftcu ure
rudholtslos bot tie iidl nlIcrmdrts oeQsu
icoiueac Stitrdnfuus bsrieibcn nussc
iprodlen. pahrene c,u rcpubllfnnlidcr
Stnnt nah oCm dnocu NIT Prnhlb,
tionsacics bealudt rrire"
Ile autcr Qcnte an hcr Spier bee
Rlnttcs hdbcn wohl IN ben lest,u pdar
9obrcu acihtnitn. Sie hober WOhl uie
uor rircr otmo'ynt,iflru M,Hcuricr Sc
aislniur. vou circn (Sruocrucur Gr,ticu
Der uue tlutm Topuiug (Seice tuou
onbtrcu ocmoiratl'hcu Stndieu dhqc't
ben eehort. ijc hobcu wohl uldl, scleicu.
oas bas lesl9c iiayt bemrtrdtiidle Railou
uoln nboepreucieuhdus siueu io9 Tempe
r.r; etusid1us rluaeiest hat. ircruber Ud'
Der be,arrir Ecmofrat 9ouis Shdec II
iciu,u .8aih,na;cT Scu;irct" olio pcr
rchmsu Iasi
,.Gs 1T CIT ifNpsrer Sd'lna ruv az
Sathe Den pcriorirtlsu sreihsjt I'm aaF-
,sr HnHoc uHo CT ioHuic Hur enrtl pir
pile cirer ar0Seu ,3ahl uou ecmp'rdiI
ihcr Nltalitecrr gsidlloacu tpcTesH.
Iie ,yrsuuot ecr pcrioHiihtu 5Se'heIi
o5rc rclds ejc IcrroirditE iW panic
aud l,s; Hur ihrs afipohHltd't aHsidis
loit RiHacT1eii hahn fpuretH. iIao kc
troacr pnTetn. 2cuu e's'sr CoHarcF
aud' pistIt,hi ttiuc 3Zohih,ilprsmasrt
atlu euThiahrtr iol,c. 20 bleIbi esHr0t
eas ScTtroEcn sHH1 eroscH IhcIle itT
itor'. iucihts iptT III GO sruo'Te'i'd1'
Sdr;Cl deiest baiicu "
Re,n. bciicI ncTI ..;yeriidlrlit oosI
.-f7Ti4hr,:;' ans Der 7rIsstrsFibcrse
auu1 las, ilA sur61sas scJa sav'isl fui
Ire s,r=eira;iihs Rartci i4'laar Fcer
sraseE Earitier ssslrE IemPcrsHsIsr .
ihreH g2I'e.IcecrH Hze iHrHsr tall,Heu
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scTaSs bcTritsHosa EaTiri sH
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s;t eezssrs;aih-. IT lHias elr ErYst
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usIzsr uzfsHs ,ii - 9cirsh, ~ So
sca "a ssHins crzVOrtra Nh bit iTsr
NzzIesH Glrnrutr Der rspHbiiiaHIid,sl
Fartti EHs ,svhelirH etH 1tHrSfraiss
ID vstfsCvrIcisEcz ..1STsuHsez Der pcr
isEir-s-z 5rfiSci;" sEzl Siea. absr o
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iiaS yElfr.rsra NIT Sem 1;sHs srr 7iHqr
= (GsHiraI zviisHrter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18

.. .2tauHtuiue& &c, @turral cHtfeyr
Astrtt. Gtitalo. "a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18
Ncncr Storr
esE
IS. W. MAUSHUND, =

ststagstT str StI=ssz Si=i-st SsE'.
Hermann, No.
Ssssta Tes.irs. tiHt i&sut ass=aG Tn
Ussst. SstisEt zzs osfsCtrits. s=t . ~ sfs
Hiserssfra rrrtfrH rtTtsE'r.
W osra TTseEsss EsTsfH III 3szf- 50,
ssa snesIs S;ssrss Iu@ ss&ssH sHsrtTsrtsis
spssEeMHtE. ITszss3 u
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18

rel 9cUhoto gStu;ci. ipelher Die
rt.owcrljtrn St1nten uulcrcr llulor
a-g,iit fchrtc ury aur3tm fuisocr nod)
.fulJI i1cmo;h III urierei Gcuntp
;wHd mo II lcst ubcriclai bag cs bod
',,Hcu Xtot N otr Yaclt qicb'. mcid',r
cr- i1.lwc,h llcIftpmmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18

ncyr lhcoocI @cn;tl. pou 8lnno
5u-ldcr oos Dlcoltol Goacqc III Scp,ut,
Go.uo, buudtc nm ildl oolclbn ais 9r;t
u.;u6jIocr tchrtc lsgtc Sod,e nod
l,o.1c iurut Gr beriftet. ons IN
scotut o,c 9lattcru 9roIiircr uuo in
Solo, oriicu cie Stuorutcr 6cr 2lri,att
''mm'llt1 md Nauic QegorQtu iiue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18

Sm 9ouHerStaa Iester S2p5e. Der
10 B. g., jtnrb ;Srau SIeiba Saidmann
Die GSottiH nes 6errH Srie SuidmauH
auH Sen Sire. Had MIR cintdaieel
SraHfbeii, i'm Sitter uou - Sabrcn
Tie SeritprbcHe mar eiEc Soflter ncs
6errH S5eiurib eScrtcn pon Tonelns
$rairie Hnb iuuree Dor ;chn aPoHafer
nit SocrrH Suif,maHn getrdut, unn bate
bis sH ihrem Tooc nit ecm u6er ibr
iriih5citises AblcheH uHtroitIid,cH 8attcn
IN @lld uHo Srcuoe aclcbt. Sic bate
ii6 Die 9iebe uuo adbtuns Sllsr bic lie
fennen lcrntcn eripcrbsn nno DIE arcse
,3ahl Der Girfprhasr Der enH;eH Aod,
hdri6oft iueIdc ihrcm Seerdbnis. auf
oem ;Srieohoie Der ". G. @eIneiHhc III
SlaHh. bciuohuten. lcatc ScusniB iiir
oieie Ihdiiade nb. Der tieibetrlbte
@nttc, ionic bic Gltcrn uno 6'cihpiiter
Der 10 frih @eritorbersu babcn enS iui.
&C Seteih Der anu;eu Sep6lfcuma pes
gcIHtp.
GiHer uuierer Gorrciponocutcu tbetli
ms nit. oas in beindbe alien 2heileu
bes Gountu isst 8urtehruuaer iur
bic @erouitnltIm9 senIutblid,cr Stbcuo
llutsrbolturseu eetroifen luerocn. nuS
bi. Sarmer e6eniu gut pie Die ..Stnht
lcute" bic lnuacu @iuicrnbrrhe buI6
8slelliateit nbtur;cn unb 10 nu9cuchnt
OILS uioalih modem tp.rocu
Tns Yroaramm mi Die mpracr. cams
Tag gbeuh. ben - Snnuar ob;nhoItcroc
8eriammlura Der 7rnfc Hnboiiir Ger
eins III "NtcUt Court" 5fcm9cri6t.
1ol9enbe pcrren ,uurbsn bel Der ON
leeten Sonlitne Hbcno abacbnltcucr @c
amtcu 0nhl oes Trafe Scbdiilr Ger.
eirs nls Scamteu erfpuhlt O.. ". otu
Fler, 9r1iocr,. ~. H. 7eppc. @ior Bro
iibcrt. g. Voe9cr @rototrIIircrncr Sci,
rctnr. i. 5dmlot. Gorrciprreircneer
Scfrctdr. y &. Git. Sdlnenietitcr.
9onis 0nugeuber9. 5huriteher 7r &.
n. Grob, critsr aritltcr g 6 TT.
;lueitcr Nrit,tcr
g2,c nm: uuu ucrid1lebcueu Sci'cii
utltaethcilt iutre. hattie nnt @Ich urtcr
oclrGimpiriuuQeu rrr RroBcu Nnlie icbr
utcl III leibcn SrioubcrA 'rnurtl lpnr
es III iehcu p,c has @ich iclt1cr Gnr
nter bic ud1t iuv Cbond, nr nGsiclbc
aciorat. ~ lciocu hattie tSILfltdlcr
pc,ic 1T eitic Nlonc GARNER III uu'crCm
Grurtn rcrid,muocnc tlciu uuo lnwcr
mc6r INT 9ttuchmcu bc9riiicr Die
aro6c Rchr;nhl m'crcr 6nrmcr NJ i'd
luohl bcluuRt. bar tic uicl 6uttcr ipIrcu
pcnr tic mormc YnacrplGec mo Stduc
mr. ihr 0ich hnbcn. mn nui bcm mciltcu
,Snrncn bciuuocre NO Scutidlc poh
ucrD nrbct mnu Die StrohbnuiCu 10
cruQCr,dltct, ooB tci urailuitigeut gScitcr
hns 3ich SdluB inter scuiclbcu fiHoCi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-18
Mar,l,or 6cicl)6ft

aat efstaBaIid al ujF ;sblfH NriTasfu
ms6h IL tat,n ttaHiFsrim, taB g Iuii stn
:3iuttsTtn ReHumtuifH uidit5 50 fsar bakt,
rri % isiHt tdsH EreHlt ~. O. tsi Fd bic
itti etuRaiam ttrsHfsfnfgi, tse ti.its Tfsit.
rial fhr tititu .1Rtf HatEaHetaf i9. lie
ans tFmffitfH TfTftT,iiiFn sNsHHmrl'f ttiem.
nssE i6sH Eae EfHistE lafria f.1 is etibts
fssists aHeitttH. res i6eH rif.f aaHi fsfssf,
rrmmtn uut tHr9 sYafmet rtfJ fBrsuif T.
ltti EHrttr Gt 50 ttntltnsEsut, tas.
rakTtre sieit ttitu RiiitT rss WarHsr- aHs
gTanii-GStitafi aHs tff Alcd i&aTca HGaitn.
eifits tiHtH aafi1EEHs acusnnsu. Eit aee
nif iussr I itits IN tiHf llHtflTlfh1ff 1tai.
ladt. irst tfs ersftu GifiaTfif1. Tsi4ts tis
astEitu tts Zee. . ttis 2rtHis msa5ta, isflat
isrt sfsffH TFsi:Eit Hi4i FOiium nsaifn,
nse k4 stupaiam nit gmFifblusara, pif Fs
itstz ~ ihrtH araEa paitHs ssratfts1 tattH,
liaierf1TifitH kffsmrHi HtaH - Ir&L s5r
tiH sHas, tssubaiits RsHsmtsi hssta ria,
str tsHint IA Htr. ,}a Bfiuiiat titifletH
aus ttz EfstH RsrmsT n tftfaifHs siaisusH
rrtiifa Bre saTaEiiIt fs iHsiti@.
a4tHHssssa.
efirria >aHs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
Barbarous Coneoans.

The natives Of Congo (the interest
q which marvellous region is growing
daily among English merchants) have
some strange and curious habits
Even the best Of the Ba-kongos burn
persons suspected Of witchcraft. and
accept the most trivial evidence Of
sorcery as sufficient for the stake. Mr..
johnson says that at PaIlaballa. for
instance, for everyone Child, woman
Or man who dies somebody il suspect
ed Of having caused the death By su-
pernatural causes. and the horrid old
ueanga or medicine man, who holds
the inquest over the coffin, is called to
detect the guilty person, and generally
fixes upon those possessed 81 worldly
goods, in order that they may buy him
Of from his feII accusations. Should
the person thus accused be unable 20
satisfy rue uganga. be Or she Is com
PEELED TO take the casca. the infusion Of
: poison bark; and according Is the
poison i regulated ii strength BY the
ueanga. 50 tie suspected tamperer
with WitchcKaft either vOmits uD the
poison and rec0vers. dies ct once from
its effects. 81 retains II II the stomach
and does d Of die. IA which latter caes
che natives have safe sport IN Id clFinsg
The deer fn wf4na4 0t4fh fhnsw 4st..~st
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

Cure .for Hicoouga. Sit erec. /.
initiate the lungs fully. Then. r,,.'
ing the breath. bend forward j..
till the chest meets the knees. 4
slowly rising again TO the erect :
ton, slowly exhale the breath
peat this process q second time !.
the nerves viii be found to har..
ceived al access Of energy thai !
enable them 70 perform their ns,sl
functions.
IA Ercelzent S0lUe FOR Burns J.
Canada balsam; beeswax; lard. n
Ii. Melt these together and strab
necessary. In cold weather the I
portion Of oil may be Increases
necessary. to render it soft and l
to spread. This spread on cloth
applied to burns or other sores is
valuable. Health and Home.
Tyy.Try cranberries for ma.
Try q sun-bath for rheumatism.
cranberry poultice for erysipelas
swallowing saliva when troubled
sour stomach. Try eating fresh
ishes and yellow turnips for grs
Try eating onions and horse radia
relieve dropsical swellings. Try but
milk for the removal of tan and
ternut stains and freckles. Try
croup-tippet when child is like
be troubled In that way. Tr
flannel over the seat OF neur
pain, and renew frequently. TIT
ing cod-liver oil In tomato CATS
you want to make it palatable.
shutting powdered borax up the
trils for catarrhal cold in the head
taking 2 nap In the afternoon il
are going 10 be out late in the eva
Try breathing fumes Of turpenti
carbolic acid to relieve WHO'D
cough. Try a cloth wrung ont
cold water put about the neck
sore throat. Try an extra pait
stockings outside OF your shoes
travelling in cold weather. Try
ing with your hands behind you
find yourself becoming bent forE
Try silk handkerchief oeer the
when obliged to go against
piercing wind.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
FOR THE FARM AID HONE.



Corn Is 20 cheaply' raised ii this
country that Il has become the prin-
cipal food az swine. While II Is no
doubt the cheapest food and the best
also FOR producing an excellent quail
Ity Of pork, it Is nevertheless ques-
tionable IL an exclusive diet Of corn il
as healthful a. q mixed one, COM
posed Of corn md other kinds Of
grain, vegetables and grasses. The
swine plague has frequently been at
tributed to an exclusive diet Of corn
and we are inclined to think there IS
something In this theory, for a num-
Der Of Western farmers have reported
their succe ; in keeping their swine
healthy and free from disease BY feed
ing roots, ground feed. and soft food
OF various kinds along with the corn
when fattening their hogs in the fall.
There can be no doubt of the fact
that swine. as well as all other domes-
ticated animals require variety of
God TO keep them healthy.-NesO York
Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

It seems absolutely impossible Eor
the men who advertise on Broadway
to attract the attention Of the public.
says q New York letter TO the Chicsgo
Tribune. They have tried SO many
schemes and experimental so exhaust
lively that people now hare a sublime
indifference to the uncouth or gIaring
figures on the highway and walk BY
without paying the slightest attention
to them. Even Dr. Mary Walker
strolls down Broadway without being
unduly stared az, because every ole
thinks she Is an advertising dodge
Huge Indians and negroes, dressed in
the widest sors Of toggers, gaudsiy-
dressed dwarfs and men who walk IN
side of champagne-bottles, big tin
shirts, and mammoth cakes Of soap
wander along Broadway unn0tieed.
They hold handbills passively out 70
the crowd, but the crowd rushes by
them without glance. a horse and
rider comparisoned IN steel moves up
and down Broadway unnoticed, and
two giants. dressed as grenadiers, with
bearskin caps, stalk along arm-inrarm
yelling the name of the article Ihsy
advertise on needless ears. A s1uat
and happy negro dressed in harlequin,
with sign painted across his shoulder
blades, dances before the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel warhling as Fritz Emmett
never did in his palmiest days, and he
has only an occasional lettering tele-
graph-boy and one or two men who
carry signs on their backs for an audi
ence. Gangs Of rough-looking men
wearing prison garb and chained CO.
gether tramp along one Of the fashion
able thoroughfares to advertise play
and occasion no remark, and huge adj
vertising wagons are dragged drearlly
about without noticeable effect. The
sidewalks are often Uttered with bills.
and when horn blows and Sitting
Bull and his tribe Of painted warriors
roll by on gaudy hotel-coach scarcely
a head is turned to look at them.
And yet II man should walk down
Broadway with oneside Of his museache
shaved off or q woman should stroll
along with lighted cigarette Id her
hand mob would spring up from the
earth, and $4,000 people would hetalk-
ing about It al within twenty-four
hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

That newly planted trees in certain
unfavorable seasons and certain con-
ditions of soil do occasionally require
watering viii not be denied. But the
cases are so rare that they are scarcely
to be taken into account. A tree pro-
perly planted, with the soil in the
right condition, Immediately goes to
replace roots which had been severed
in removal. The earth grows warmer
every day, and the young rootlets feel
the influence of this heat. and new
fibers Immediately break from them,
as may be seen by examination twenty
four hours after planting. The soil
has probably Q temperature Of go OF
65 degrees, and perhaps more, but just
as All is going well enough, along
comes the planter with a pot Of cold
water, which he dashes around the
tree, chilling the earth, and, indeed,
killing the young fibers. Trees can
stand great deal, or twice as many
would never survive. The tree leaves
out with the great heat Of the sun
upon the soil, and again the fibers be-
gin to put out; once more comes the
shower-bath, often third time. and if
the tree does not die it is in spite Of
the planter.
Il is rare that tree planted very
early ever needs any water; certainly
only in very dry soil, and it should
then be given at the time Of planting.
But later in the season, when the SUMS
rays are more powerful and evapora-
ton more rapid, possibly one or at
most, two waterings are all any tree
needs. If the planter has nothing to
do, and wishes to show his affection
for his trees, he can safely take the
syringe, or even fine rose water pot,
and moisten the whole top of the trees.
which will do far more good than to,
drown the roots. = Canadian Farmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

NJ. Andres. a French scientist
tends that hail is produced durin
cending whirlwinds.
The curious fact is mentions
Mr.. L. Stejneger that the ptarm
as well as some other birds, req
sheds its claws every summer.
An imperial decree forbids thee
lating libraries to issue the wct
Darwin, Agassiz. Huxley, LuS
Adam Smith. Lewes and Spena
Russian readers.
English practical science d
strates that reversing an engine
railroad train has scarcely a per-
bic effect in checking it, the ma
lance must be upon the brake
one case, where the engine VI
versed a quarter Of a mile fro
station, train passed the station !
rate Of twenty miles an hour.
An extraordinary feat in tell
ing was recently accomplished
International Bell Telephone
pany between st. Petersburg
Bologne, a distance of 2465
Conversation was kept up, %
standing a rather high induction
experiments were made dur1
night. when the telegraph wire
not at work. The Russian eng
hope to succeed in conyersing y
phone ever a distance OF 1865
On being asked his theory reg
his reason why the magnetic ne
ways pointed toward the Nortn
. scientist said he believed
caused By perpetual current 6
tricity running over the earth
face from east TO west. for it Y
known that q needle swung
within 4 wire coil through vS
electric current il sent viii inv
place itself across the current
would be greaer toward the
where the earth's diameter Is :
for in both oblate and
spheroids electricity collects a
tremitjes Of the greatest diane
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

Experiments have been made in
England as to the comparative value
Of good hay for stock, with the result
that it Is estimated that 100 pounds Of
hay are equal to US pounds Of green
Indian corn. 400 pounds Of green
clover, Az pounds Of rye straw, 800
pounds Of wheat straw. 100 pounds Of
ont straw. $50 pounds Of barley straw,
l53 pounds OF pea straw, 200 pounds
Of buckwheat straw, 400 pounds Of
dried corn stalks, Us pounds Of raw
potatoes. 504 pounds Of turnip. 800
pounds Of carrots. 81 pounds Of rye
rs pounds Of wheat. 50 pounds Of oats.
IS pounds Of mixed peas and beans. 81
pounds Of bnckwheat. 81 pounds of
Indian corn. 68 pounds Of acorns, los
pounds Of wheat bran. 167 pounds OF
mixed wheat. pea and oat char, 179
pounds of mixed rye and barley, 50
pounds Of linseed. and $50 pounds Of
mangel-wurzel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

Here is true story Of successful
energy. A young drug clerk wrote
from the Far West to 4 prominent
pharmacist in New York, saying he
would Iiketo come to.the city and enter
store. He came, but when the
pharmacist questioned him personally
he found that his visitor . meyer put
up prescriptions written il Latia: con-
sequently he could not get situation.
He did not know 4 soul il the great
city, not even the gentleman to whom
he had written (until he met him At
his storey. He sought In vain for a
place. and finally found subordinate
position, where he was given ave dol
lars week and had to board himself.
He was a studious. pushing, active
young fellow. and soon managed to ats
tend the lectures at the College Of
Pharmacy. The gentleman with whom
ne had correspondent took an interest
il him, and invited him to come to his
store and assist in the manufacturing
Of luid extracts Once he showed bis
Employer what he could do ia that
line The man was surprised why
can't you DO something of mat kind
Tor me9s b asked The clerk said he
could. and bis salary (which in she
meanwhiIehad been slightly innreassd)
was raised 70 very respectfully propoz-
tons Re worked fok time il this
way, eventually receiving salary Of
$50 ! week; finally ne opened ! labora-
tory Of his own. and Today be employs
forty = lifty 'hands And Pet when
bio arrived In New York he did not
have ! dollar, and vas without m
nuence and without friends 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

Save your cold tea It is excellent
for cleaning grained wood.
Never put hot iron directly upon
silk; it takes the life out of it.
IF your nat irons are rough, rub
them with fine salt; it win make them
smooth.
Mildew may be removed by dipping
the stained parts into buttermilk and
putting them into the sun.
Table mats made Of seine Irvine are
exceedingly durable. They will wash
well, and two sets of them will last all
most lifetime.