davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
GuropaiI6c 9a6el6ert6te.
pori5er qnar1IIteu.

Bari8, %. 6cbr. - 8iertauieuo 8erios
reu. oarunter mebrere Nlitglie0er Der De-
putirteutammer uobuteu beute elmer unter
bem gorIibe oe5 30ru. 9(aret abgebalteueH
Seriammlunq audrd)iitijd)er Arbeiter bel.
Sine enqliidle Delegation, all oCreH Spite
6a8 9arlamentSmitgleb SbOS. Burt itano,
nnr auneieno, uu0 befiirmOrtcte gemeiHa
mes Gorqeben Der irou31iiiden unO brttii9eu
9lrbeittr, Gurt opponlrte itbrtgen8 allen 9e
mQltthateu. Niebrere 9iubelt0run9eH ereigz
neteu Iidj mdbreno Der Seriammluug. - Su
gatiGuolle8, elmer noro0itlideH SOrltaot,
mur0e bcute cine auoere AuardDiitenzScrz
iommluug gebalteu, III melber Die Bolijei 10
&Crbaiuugeu pornabm.
etepbeus oeuuni'rt ote 10namEter.
gari8, 81. 6ebr.-5ame5 StcpberS, Der
iriibere Tubrer Der 6enler, ertldrt otu Artttel
I'M ,Gueuemeut" pom 10. 3. iiir cine @rfiH=
ounq. ,jH Dem 2lrtitel murOe gelagt, elu
&ertreter OeS States babe iir5lid elUer Ser
ammmng BON SrlduOeru augemoBut, bic III
einem 9eQer Oui elmer Setne. .Snlel fatt
hattie, uno III melder Stepben5 nit 3m6lf
DitueriGmorenen ben Elau fir Die 3erItO
nlnn Der 6auptgebGube gOuOOHS au8Gbedt
babe. StepbeH5 iagt: oQieie 8Grlamnluug
erihirt nur III Der Blautaiie oe5 Shreiber5
ieneS 2lrtitels. SD babe itetS Der iel6itnOrz
0eriideu Bolitit oppoulrt, meld)e 0ariH be
Itebt, Spreugltofe III Der Oou GlH5elHeu &c
denmdrtiQ beliebteH g9elie 3u Oeruen0eH
I'd, habe and uid)t eiueH Augenblld lang
oieicr STRENGTHENING NIT 2gnamIt oaS g8ort
oereOet SD ie9e uidlt5 gute5, 0a5 babel
RerQusloumlu i0unte, uuo oa5 lbidlabteu
uuhulOiQer BelioneH ourf BEN rtdiiht5lo=
len Gehraud] pom 8gHamlt uno anoercm
SprenQmaterlal fam uur OaB un0 Serad
tuna aui 3iejeni9en bduieu, melde olele5rez
bel Uerj6eu, uuo auf oa5 EaHo, Gas fte ais
ibr 9Oterlano beauIprlhen."
Gutosdung ciucs niBilifiiaeu GompIots iu
RublauO.
Betersburg, p. 6ebr. - Die BolBei
III 3crpot in Der BrOOtu5 GiOlauo bei4lag-
nahm.e tiir3lidj mebrere &auleuo Gremplure
eiueS nibiltItiiden Utaulieit5, Die in elmer ge=
heimen 3ruderei georudt moTosu pareH uuo
an 3neigueretue, ioruie oil taiierltdle Be
ante oeri6idt mer0eu iOllten. &uBer0em fan
oen ih mebrere Brl.ie Dor, Die einen ihou
| ritber Der Betbeiligung an nibilliihen Cont
plotteu oeroGdtigen Sm6eHten, gtamenS Be
| reloefi, al5 eiHeu Der Serld)wOrer teHujeiA
neten Wtebrere Soleoteu luuroen nah iei
uer &Obuung geihitt, nm ibn gu Oerbaiten,
auein, GlS oaS Dtllitdr in Oa5 3immer trat,
er9rifi 8ereloefi Elm 9utOI uuo i6oB i4 etne
| SHgel Sur1'S 6er5. 5u ieiner BObnung
| fano man Sit, perhieoene gSaiieU, cine be
trdhtlite Summe @elOe5 uuO cine Guantl.
tdt 3uuaulit. &iele anOere SerbaituugeH iluo
| ieiteem uOrgeuommen moroen.
&abtaetsperanOernnae In @risdsnIanO.
&tGeu, 81. 6ebr.-6r. 0elipauui5, oer
Heue Yremier, eTiu6te beute ben SoHl9
Georg, bic Summer eiu3uberuieH, uHo ala
Elm Geiud obgeihiageu purOe, relttt e'
eine Reignation eiu Der SOHt9 r!el oa.
rauf ben iriibereu Bremier GrIcOupls pteoe'
surld uue eriudte i'm, i'm Amte 81 ele'oeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23

m~ Seriude eiumal Sauce's 9aar.
1teberberheller. @r peroidt binnes
Saar, brinst be alte 6arbe 3uriid, 1T Elm ele<
aantes 9oiletteu>Mittel uno heilt &opfgrluS
Ino 9opfbautzS SUDDEN. Preis 81 gu baben
bel Setb 9. SGuce, Nr. 10S, BeftsSal'
timores sStrabe. (2s3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
ssasibetraeer ISulOis bsfanOsn.

gbicaaO,2l. Gebr. - Die 9urp IN benz
Bro,eiie DeaeH gBablbetrii9ereleu bra9te
benfs gbenb IS llbr EN- SeT6itt eiu. Yladln,
@ollooher uuo @leaiOu iHO Der COMPUTATION
ifuiOig, unO 8tebI IR pi4f4ulpig beiaHoeH
poIoeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23

geriute pSt. Satob's Del" ben ma9i'
Id,en Sdmer;eusuerbauner, 9egen Reurals
aiu, ,uno es mirb Did ii6er BON oieier lhu1er3'
baiteu Srantbeit befreien. 8iinfit9 Gents Die
Slaj1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
Wene Mn,eigen

GREAT REDUCTION IN PATENT
W MEDICINES
VIM. H. READS, No. 5, Light Street
WIN. IL. READS, No. 5, Light Street.
Under Carrollton Hotel.
ALL MEDICINES WARRANTED
GENUINE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
3ebn nOertage,
Montas, 23 sebrnar. am. sbarcn frab oTsn
u 0 O b.

.. oab Subm @r 49, Sab Sruaopag Gle Glfasapeuur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23

ggenoe Or, auguf &6uis's u6am6urser
9ropfenn gsgeu DpspspFe an, bas bette Tttt'
tel gsseR 8eregAanss5ei4wereeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23

n6s- Birb es lid bejablen2 So
tuobl be,abltes iid, cine S4adtel 9ance19er
GaiiapGrila> 8lutpiueu ftets i'm 9auie 3I ba'
ben nnb Die gause 6anlilie pDli9 seluno 10
erbalten. Breis 25 Gents bic Sdabtl. 81
baben bel Setb g. 9ance, Nr. l08, w.
Bolt ,ftraBe. (2sS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
Der 9entf6e Correspondent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sic @cisbsebun8 BON Oregon psrta9t obne
Grtpablaus sines ssnatcrS. - 8ortoaner
Der 6eSdarsIperre in Oer @eIebsebnn8
pou 5HiHpis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
The German Correspondent
(oAlLy, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY.
FREDERICK RAlNE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,

BALTIMORE, MD.
Daily delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city, Washington and neighborhoods, lax
Tts': Ddily and Sunday, 15 Cts. per week, payable
weekly only to the carriers serving the paper.
Ddiiy 6y mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50; Daily and Sunday, $3.50 per annum; for a
Shorter time, in proportion; Weekly and Sunddy,
postage prepaid, with inducements to clubs, 50 30
Der annum, to any part of the country: Sunday
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annum.
The Best and Cheapest German paper in the
Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
Scr SSeMer=S6mcn.

@3iroer cir SrnmSunalaG in philadelphia. -
6as:Tr9lpIi0n nuo SraHo III 2SeIsbnr9
sine sInsabt @ieridlcn ririaefomntst.-
SdIaucerBaitc SrauofataitrppBe in 9tep'
Ilprf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
QraHoent elrthur,s ReSe.

nUtit6Irger! giodl uor Seginn oiees Sabrbun0erts,
6eiien ere9niBree Sabre nun balo e0enIdll5 IN ons
Neer Der Sel9on9enbeit itnten meroen, nahoem Der
Eoo oer Republlt ibren tbeuerfen uno berubmteften
SGr9cr seraub, oerpfttete iid Der @on9re6 Der Ser
St1aten 9tomens Der Nation, baB in oleer Staot,
Die Den 9tamen oes 9roBen 3ooten trd9t uno Die od=
mails, fuie bies iett Der Sau, ocr Sis Der Sun0es@
re9eruEa mar, elm 8entmal errthtet Deroen ioue,
oas Die 9roBen grei9niie ienes mltdrii1en uno po@
Die gen pme ftre6t, le9 3eu9niB oafir ab, oaB Die
Serpffltuns, Die unieTe Sdter u6ernabmen, BON
uns, ben Stuoern, erfnut lDuroen. Die Nation bat
reidhden @3ru1o oobu, iId1 oarlber Su treueH, oaB
oieles grobe gBert Oolenoet oaebt. 90 lange oeler
8au itebt, Iol er Der Wen1dhcit e Seid1en letn jar
Die 2ie6e uno ebrfurdt5polle Ihtun9, fpclhe 6iees
Boil bem anbenten pom g8aibtn9ton beiuahrt. "
piro itets ben eriten lab elnuehmen i'm 0erSeH let
ner 9anosleute. Sein Gjlaube, Der ntemal5 Dantte,
eine gSeisheit, Die GROCER mar, OILS Die in SulH er7
lernte, iein Y1utb, Der Dor fener Gefohr Surht=
tonne, iene Scpalitdt, iuelhe ole e9enntB9en Vtoz
tine ben Soroerun9en oes gatriotismus uno Der Gbre
unteror0nete, Iene lmid, Die er i'm Saotnet ioiule
i'm Seloe entTaltet, uno Dor QQem 1ene hQrmonllne
BerihmelSung pou mornlilhen uno intelettuelen
SorSIgen pe iie in 9lelder 8outommenhelt BET teiz
mem aHoeren Ranne fih iano, oa5 itno 9aGratter7
gigeuldaIten, UeIe Der neui9ente Oenter Der Jeetz
seit BEN 9roRten YfGnne 6es oort9en Sabrhunoerts
SuidTeht. Sod anoere uno bereotere Stppe, ais ole
meiHieen, iUeroen Shnen beue ieinen eolen ee6ensE
Iauf, iouie eine glorrehen 9riol9e lhlloern. 9ttI
ieIbit III cine einfaere unb forms4e BHitt abertras
aen woroen, i'll beren @riGlung tt ieEt al5 Srdil:
bent Der Sereini9ten StaGten unb I'M stamen oea
Bottles oiee5 0entmal aus ben 0dnoen lelne5 Sr'
bauers Ibernebme llHS IS fir GefUebt ertldre ron
lest on oem unfer6liGen RameH uHo AIoenteH oon
George I5aiAaston."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
NOTE OUR PRICES


Reads Sore Throat and Catarrh Powder, infallible
Reads Grand Duchess Cologne, perfectly grand.
LADY Byron's Persian Face Powder mates the com
plexion lovely and warranted to contain no bis
muth.
Reads Oriental Tooth Wash. splendid ...35 -
Reads Grand Duchess Toilet Soap, splendid for
Chapped Hands 10 cts per cafe, or 6 for 50 cts,
Sammy's Medicine. ....--.-........ -..-....oo
Schencf's Mandrake Pills. -.......15
SanfOrd's Catarrh Cure ...........15
Simmons's Liver Regulator.
Shakers Extract of Bari ..................45
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 50
Reads 3 Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure;
magic. ,,,
phelps's Rheumatic Elixir. cts.
PheIix Allan's Rheumatic Lotion ..,......7o cts.
Reads Iron Wine Tonic. ic.............. ...65
This splendid article for Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap-
petite, Debility, Nervousness and Watefulness is
the grandest Tonic in the martet as thousands
of our citizens can testify.
Bay Rum, very superior. 25 cts. per bottle.
Florida Water. 70 cts, per bottle.
Extract Sweet Violets cts. per bottle.
Cogate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap ......... 10 cts.
yaseline 10 cts. Royal Giue..............1 10 cts.
In short, all the Patent Medicines and Toilet Ar
ticles reduced 20 to 30 per cent,
WIN. ii. READS, No. 5, Light street.
Sole Assent for Celluloid Cuffs and Collars.
Cheapest goods worn, as they save all the washing.
P. S. Open till z; Saturday till 10. (45-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
Gas 3naen ses .taIi:m.i@cm NsUs.
@alEe aus gLnitraLien.

Sp6uep, H.,S.-lS., p. 6ebr. - Der
patriotjj6e 6onO tiir Die AuSriituug zines
&ontin0eutS fir Die SuO0u=grpeOitiou be.
lduit ii1 Jest aui $4,000. 8le Sorberei,
tuHgen iitr bic gtnidUfiuug OeS GOntiugent8
iiub uabeSu bouenoet Der @ntbuija5muS
iiir bic SQdle 1T unqeid)mdd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23
BuHftt9 y 9ent8 Die SIa DE.
81. 9faotOaO's
SGriGParilliGst &cSol1ent,

Bur 3eiluHg uIGer
troul'henSrautbctten, Shopbelu, ,St)miuSs
lUdt, GriileuIetoen, @ei6miire, dyrouis
ihtu9l9eumatISmuS Stole, Iiereuz,
Staien uno yeberbetmerOeu,
0pspcpie, Yuugenz uuO
&ebl Yeloeu.
IS rtiUjat 6a5 Slut mo felt ott @eiuH6Geit uuh
Slalt ute0er bCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-23

9iaorio, p. Sebr.-3pet Groeridittte.
runaeu ruurOeu beute in DEalaga ueripirt
uub babeu inter ben GiupobHern grOBe augit
beruorQeruieu. Yiele oerleni9en, melfe in
ibre Sduier 3uridgetebrt FHe, trefien mieoez
RIM auItalten gum 6ortgebenr oa ne cine
gSieoerbOlung Der i9redli4en SceEen, Die
Iit Dor eInigeu 8O6en abiPIelten. beitr4'
ten.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
WOMEN AND THEIR FEET.
The Care They Use In Buying ShOes-Siz
Of the Fs min.ne Foot.

The Care They Use In Buying Shoes-Sizss
Of the Fs min:ns Foot.
There is little doubt in my mind"
said IL Superior Street shoe dealer yes
terday. that it is in the selection OF
footgear that people are most fastid-
ious."
rs much difficulty experienced in
dealing with women" was asked.
women have a strong natural de-
sire. II that appears almost Unborn. to
have as mall and shapely feet as posi-
be. but except in Il limited number of
cases the desire is kept within bounds.
1t is Not unusual for one to insist on
crowding 4 No. ) foot into 4 shoe two
sizes smaller. but the majority while
luving the footwear have in view mainly
their personal Comfort. There appear
also tn be 4 growing tendency in favor
OF comfortable shoes even at the expense
of looks"
speaking of sizes. does the average
differ in various parts of the cOuntry:?'
asked the reporter
Il don't know Just what foundation
II has. or what Investigations have been
made into the subject" said the dealer.
''but it is generally recognized that the
ladies of the East wear the smallest
shoes. 1t is said that the average size
of the shoes worn there ranges from II
to q. In Cleveland it probably ranges
from the latter figure TO 81. and many
shoes a half size larger are also disposed
of here. Shoes get larger as YOU pro-
gr:.ss to the Vest"
How about the Chicago girls:?'
The bellies of that city have. to some
extent been slandered. but it is a fact
that their pedal extremities are larger
than the ordinary. The sizes probably
run from Nos. ; to 4. so you see that.
although not as diminutive us they
might be. the feet of the Young ladies
aIe not so large that they merit the
widespread attention bestowed upon
them. As between Chicago and st.
Louis. | think nature in this respect dis
tributed favors with an impartial hand.
An exception to all that has been said,
however. is the case of the SanduSky
belle. While only seventeen years OF age.
she wears a number "a shoe. Ohio thus
does moi take 4 position in the back
ground. even in the case of feet
CIecetdnd Leader.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
HAYDN.
81 Vie Peeuliarities Of the Renowned Com
poser.

- Vie feeuliAritieS OF the Com
poser.
Haydn was q man who made the
most Of his gifts. He was never salts
fled. and always strOve to reach a higher
ideal. He once sad: Il have only
just learned in my old age to use the
wind. Instruments. and now that I 4
understand them l must leave the
world He composed so much that one
would think he wrote quickly. but such
was not the case. When an idea oc-
Cured to him he would note it down in
a little book that he always carried with
him. and afterward he would work il
over with the greatest care. He felt his
genius was a gift from God which he
must Use for the good of others. God
has given me talent" he said, land |
thank Him :or it. Fthink l have done
my duty and have been of use in nv
generation" In writing for the piano
forte. he paid great attention to
the melody. which renders his works
equally interesting to young and old.
They. are always fresh and cheerful.
and are often founded on some little
romance or incident. Haydn did so
much for musical composition, es-
pecially the symphony. and was SO
genial and kind to his fellow-musicians.
and so fond of children, that in his
later years he was always called papa
HAYDN" The name is still frequently
used in referring to him.-AgdM0
TuniS. In st. Nicholas.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
Z T AND POINT.

"A bicycler in this ETY. declares thst
he Intend, to go al. over the earth Oh
b 5 mach ne. Ii he is u beginner he
viii probably succeed. -BostOn lost.
An Cd tor says that when he vas
in PRISON for | bsl NJ ADJUST &C OF the
Peace he was requested By the iaiier To
"g We the prison a puff Chicago
7r.buae.
Before they are married she will
carefully turn down his o 4 collar
when it get. awry. but afterwaTd she'll
jerk it down into post o n A. { sha was
throwing a door mat out OF the w,n-
DOW. j. Graphic.
A new paper in the South is called
the Epidemm. The eiitor probably
tn nks." observes tine New York J.mr-
nal. that everybody VII take it
But he has apparently lnSi sight OF the
fact that an ep dem:c generally dies
out within 4 year. -.NorriSiOcn Her
aid.
Are YOU en- Oying Your dinner"
asked Bobby of the m MISTER who waS
taking a Sunday dinner W tn the fam
ilv. 'Ies. Bobby" responded the
minister pleasantly. Mamma said
tbs morning that she thought yOl
would. as she diin't suppose that W tn
Your small salary and big family You
got mu:h to eat from one weeks end
to another. -Bantis' Hsek'g.
Prefers cash tn fame:
For fame let 20 rth nj % is sing
Whv feel not povrrty'S keen lash:
I'd rather tiiat the mus could bring
Me nv reward In sol Il cash.
I'll gladly lease the fam. to those
Who Tor u living nee I not toll:
FAM Won't buy me u = lit of clothes
Or make the family kettle boil.
A Little girl aged four was sitting
W tn a doll in her lap and a basin of
water BY her de. what are YOU 90
ing to do with the dOlly?' said her
mother. 'Christen her. replied the
child. 20. you must not play at
christening" returned the mother. 1T
is a sacred subject Then I'll vac
c.nate her. mamma: that is not Il sacred
subject. "-LOalom 7r4M.
-Jinks.-'.I don't believe l will he
home before eleven o'clock to night
my dear. You see its initiation n ght
at our lodge Mrs j nks-..You ex-
pect TO be HON. before twelve then. I
suppose. oh. YES; about eleven or
half-past.' well in that case o
will he awake. and l wont need the
key" The kcr??' No. The
mas IL ball close, about m dnight.'
j nks didn't go.-IhHafehDhia cat.
C Gel, had just dropped in to rom
graduate her fri-ni on pleasant pros
poets d rec;ly after Lent. %. I'm 20
glad for you. NV dear. Augustus al
ways was such charm n accompany. q.
he's rsal II &c. He paid IN marked at
tent Oh half Il dozen Years ago I'm
dceH | bel eve I've heard HIN say
s.maih:ng about yonr b..ngavcry dear
fir END Of h> mo h r." The coffee
cream foe n the quaint little p ,chor
On the tabl.. SO did the MORNINGS
GO ,vcr-at Oh ,Ihi!aic Ihia Press.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
-
SNUFEING.

southern Girls Who Wake Relieve tina
THY C.e The r.tti!.tinz Narcotic.
A High School g ri i'm a West End
rar. Yesterday afternoon, took a Hat
oxidiZed silver-bOx from her handbag.
carefully removed tha .over p;nehed 1
few grains Of snuff-colored powder on
the PINK tips of her d. MY ts,gers. and
pushed 1t up her nOStrilS with a dexter.
Gus gra-e that q confirmed Snuff-taker
would have envicd. Half a dozen pas
seng.rs stared at her IN amaZement
She. smiled pla.idiy, crushed of her
upper lip with a lace handkerchief. and
remarked to her companion:
oh. I've such Il cold
..SO'vc l." was the meek response.
OH came the cover aya;n. the silver
box was passed owe rs a man hands
Out.a paper of tobacco and another
pinch Of the brown powder vanished
up another charming ] tile nose. Both
girls Snccscd once very m:ldl,:, and
got oil the car.
\ fashionable iewcler said: I've have
frequent calls for Snuff-bOxes. silver
aHd gold One-. from Young men as well
Is Young WOMEN II IS sIInpls Wnat
YOU might call q notion cant say
whether anything is put in the boxes.
but l do know that young people buy
them and carry them
A druggist said: oh. no it wasn't
snuff. The girls have Al idea that it is
fash enable tn carry those boxes. and
naturally enough they want someth NC
to put in them. Genuine fermented to-
bacco Snuf would make them sick.
We IN \ them III a harmless compound.
perium.d like s1chet powder. I>s: in a
little pcarla>h to keep it damp. and
Just enough Scotch yellow to tickle
them a Little and make them neeze.
Wher a girl puts one Of those boxes on
the counter and says that she wants
something to clear . cold in the head.
We know whas she means."-H. 4
Iri6an<
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
iTSulAN TEA.
Ti'e { uttivsti =" OF the Cheering shrub il
tts' ~ iiian Peninsula.

T'e { %"ttivati =" "i the Cheering shrub in
th' u 'iian Peninsula.
The Ere CT Consul at Napl.s 9 yes
an interest. ne 4 count n rs iast re-
po to the at.cnpt> VII ch have been
made to acclim:tiZe the tea plant in
Italy. Tine first is "a ii Il haze been
made by the English during their orcu-
patton of S ely at the beg M ng Of the
century when the plant reached a
he CHIT of SIX feet in the open ar.
There IS no proof. however. that any
crop was obtained. and no further at
tempt seems to have been made until
1871. when some seeds We're SOWn at
Caltanisetta. which Is in much the same
latitude as !amaSciOrO Gin Japan).
from which p!ac. they were brought.
The seeds lever sprOated. and 4 fresh
trial made in lS75 with another variety,
the Thea >inenSis. also proved ia lure.
The Government however VIII CHI had
taken up the question. was not dis
%cOuraged. and after weighing the
Gus OPP niOns VIII oh t had el;oited.
made several fresh plantat Ons of Thea
: mems ; in the zone comprised between
Flo enCe. Naples and Sc ". These
plantations also came To nothing. hut
Sig. dam co. a landed pro-, n. I in
the province OF Mess nj. Wis able to
rxh bit. at the ayr cultural show held
at Me>sina in 1882. more than Il hun
dred plants OF the Thea S'nenSis three
years old. which had been grown in
the open. Prof. B~r:Car.. too who has
been to lnlia for the ;hir o g OF inves-
tigatil g thu growth Of tea. i of Op:n-
ion thit there is no Reason why it
should not succeed IN italy II the plants
and the seed a g b ought from q eli
mate >;m;ia" to th:t OF the p.Tin-ula.
for the fact of its grow ng IN the open
alOng the Riv, ra. upon the shores of
L.igo Mrgg ore and Il florence proves
that it = to II e:ta:n eNt..nt Il hard,
Plant. II t has not been more
gen rally grown ltair hith
prtO tbs IS. Prof. Be oar
thinks. because the moi. of cultivation
ha zen all wrong Tn. ITALIANS have
whcr Il. in India md { h Va it is grown
in VERY open ground and upon Il soil
which cnnta nS 4 larg. proportion of
sand AID OK dc OF iron. He ree..m-
mends. therefore. that it should be
planted in land not L" dry and in a
,Oil p eserrin" enough mo sture to ali
men tn" plants I'LL rs the oil We
grow ne tieidS'of the X i. the Ma
r.mma a.d South r 1 alv ald hat
the plants shOUld be- Iron rhl from the
colde t provinces OF Japan. The ltal-
in Munster of - cult ire has deter
m ne! to ac:.. upOn Pro sor Beccari'>
report. and has already semi 4 large or
dc t, Japan. d Sd buying a number
OF plants from a ii DID proprietor At
Pailanza. in til. province of NOvara.
who has met with a fair amount Of sue
cess in hS experiments -L:Nio"
Times.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
Vaccination.

The anti-vaccinatOrs at Nelson, near
Burnley. England, have just completed
. hOuse-to-hOuse canvass of the rate
payers, who were asked to answer. in
writing, the two questions: 'Are you
in favor of vaccination" and "Are you
opposed to compulsory vsccination?"-
papers being left to be filed and subse-
quently called for. About 2. 200 papers
we're distributed. of which about 1000
were returned. OF these 500 were re-
turned blank or otherwise informal,
1854 rate-payers stated that they were
opposed to compulsory vaccination,
while only 81 declared for it. OF the
1854 opposed to compulsory, 1920 are
also opposed to vaccination; PIG did not
answer the first question. and So are in
favor of vaccination; 81 answered the
first question in the affirmative. but did
not answer the second; 81 rate-payers
certified to cases of death in their fam
lilies from vaccination. and Sc to cases
of injury.-L0ndOn EeUs.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29
"A curious phenomenon is REM

"A curious phenomenon is reported
from some of the vineyards in the prov
ince of Malaga. According to Spanish
papers. plants attacked by the phyllox-
era and given up as practically dead
have begun to show marked symptoms
of vitality, due, it is believed in the 10
calities. 10 the destruction of the insect
by gases or electrical conditions conss-
que1t ON the earthquakes in thst de
tIict
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29

SATURDAY,, JUNE l3, 1885.
Board met at s o'clock .. m. pursu.
ant to adjournment, full board pres
ent. Sup'r Terwilliger, chm pro TEN.
Sundry bills from clerk of district
court were recommended by com. on
claims to be referred to county atty.
and were thus ordered.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on County General Fund Of
1879.
The Columbus journal., 1885-07-29

-Over-done beef or mutton is, afamily
doctor writes. quite a indigestible as
hard-boiled eggs; it should be well
cooked to be healthful. but rather in.
ci;ped to c~ndSr-doua