davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

setnea inoeruoen TIHFn6 aui Die ausssrIH,s
men atbmungsorgoue perbanft cr BEN tpirFIamFseu
beFanuten SruftHitteEn. gs FuO DisTes 5aupts
iatda Ou SOnts Osr SorebOnuS pHanie, asmiIo
UsrbunSen nit Ibtss eaIfamea ODER saIm o.
StIeaO. Hcbcn Oieien sntbau cr fanf tpeitcre bss
tauiIbe GIemeute. pdbc Die gstrFIaugett hes.
OeatenS bsrFarfeu.
Steieniaeu tpeIae sales Sonea Of sores-
bonaO umO Tar Gcbraudlet,, uerfdern, 0as CT in
auen 6aHea tpunSerbar betIeuO pirFt, Uo bis
at5munssOr8ane ongesrtffen inO, unO Dab iesas
@tr'un8 cine unasHtein raiae 1T. " ens5an
Ouraaus gHats, mas benz Ulageu uobt5ciug Iein
t6nnte, Pat einen dHBcrit northumberland
unO UtrO gu etusm $rsie OsyIautt peIasr es Tclba
Denicui8en NIT 6sIa-dn'ten U2tteru crmogdat, ScTa
fen &otIt3ateu tBciI9aisj8 gu perSsH.
Gtn @uitcn Tam in PoHcu0cr gBsiIe ais Der gor.
Iduferber SaptnOiadteincr sraus5ei1 far 6srsn ab.
DcnOung 9aEe's sonsg oT SoreBounO unS aar
Oa8 bette GEtttcI 1T, 61ciauct perosn. Dessalb
iolte man aud tsiuc N1nute paridumcn, Oieiss
Iiaese speetHem etniuneBmea..
&tncern 1T cr, uenu RON Group ooer Reua.
Bpfcn befouen UorOen, Oura feline HnOernSeu
Gtseafhaitcu IeBr otenHa.
Rretie; 25, so Gents unO 81 Si, EmI6si lott
gro5tcn Ole buiaftu,
5H aueu GPotBeEeu su Derfaufsu.
6. u. GtttteMtOW,
auetnt8er gigentbamer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

8riibs uuo 8ranbwunben, Serrentuusen
nnb Queti9unsen, iiberbaupt aue duBeren
S6mer5en tperOeu 6urd ySt. SatOb's Del"
fi9sr ssbeiIt. Siiui;is Gents bic Slui4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

Ragp Sin Greigui5 aui oeA 6etOe Der
RiTdlerz ga3are lit Die BON Der luRgeu oeuts
idlen e0uHgeltihen q e formations
gemetH6e lpaitor Sc SrattJ Il d d fl
gY 0 4 { i'm groSen Saale oes yBrouo.
ma a5JuititutS" DaraulanIttteE Eair, melde
DlOntaa begIuut uuO Gaming aben0 qua
Sdlniie gelaugt. Die 8aHeR Der Dtttgliecsr
ba5eu fih ieit Diona.eR cling bemIbt, eHt-
msber ielbit artifeI iiir oeH B0Jar auJuiegtiz
cen, Ooer Beiudge O0E 5rsuuOeu 3u eu8au.
gen. 50 il ibueH 9eiuugen, etma5 Br;alus
les Al liefeM, uub mer oa5 ,SrOaouUs- 5u-
iiitut" beiy6t, finOat R6tr Gieies ODER Jene5,
mas Inn gum gSsisaatt5 Brdieut geeign2t
erideiut. SeOen 9lbenO gi5t'5 Sghatsrs
DtuIt uuO GbOTgeiang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
@clr.Mn nrfer glndnrtd1ferr.

gtem 0Ort, 4. DECEMBER. - gaut Be
ridten Der tauimduntideu @geHtur u. q.
Dun & @omp. eretgueteu iidj mdbreuO Der
OergangeHeu iiebeH Gage in Canada uuO ben
Ser. GtQatCH 3Uiammeu 239 &anterotte, qes
GEN PA in Der UOrbergeBeu0eH unO 24O III
Der UOrUOrlebteH g8Ode.
- 2ie @raUO Surg teute beute cine aui
&nnahmc bon &cied)uu9eu lautcuOe Gutlaz
geldriit 9egeH GeHeral 2lerauOer Sbaier
aui.
- Iie erfe leidcuUerbrcunung in oem
neuen GyematOriEm Su SIT. SliUet, NioOlez
giuage, g.=S. iauo beute itatt. Die geide
mar oieJenige eiue8 oeutiheu 6otelbefger5,
yiameus @ugeH gjeUere lI) aus $5OboteH,
meldler Dor brei QSOdeu itarb @irta OreiBig
peitere Eeifen barren ami SerbreuHuug in
bem ueuen @rematortum.
- Die 8Oli5ei eutOedte beute flint Gldt
terufGlle I'M meitlideu Staottbeile. Die Dan
ier DurOeu gCreiHlgt unO Die PaueuteH tn's
9OiPitaI geiditt.
neneFcu Sron]Cs, BluIbs uW0GaIBs
raBmen fir SpiegGl NM 9ilDer iabriyirt
8iIbelm Gd5Gr0t, Rr. 345, @eRz&altis
mOreEtrabe. l246,ui.S9
reg SIM gS Olsen BQrf" amber.
SeIairs 8oa6 D gibt NJ Orgeu ytadmiis
tag Yroi. gDiuter5 &apelle elR jRaruueHz
tul=&ouiert. Gaiielbe nimmt gtadmit.agS
IA llbr ieineu 2lHfaug uuO wtro, mag'8 audg
iiiirmeH, pOFtiO i'm GaHlett Sanle fatts
fuoeH.
EGy- Su 6rH. dug. 6eiHemsper's y6 G.
uO0ers ulie," ytr. 93, SaHODers,
nobe GamOeufraBe, fiuOet b beute QbeuO
Oa8 Orei5ebute @OHlert UOn Gapt. 5elOmauH'8
Supeue fott. Ser Sobn bs5 Capt. Daniel
6elOmnuu pirS Elm GOruet'SOlo UortrageH.
8ie y6anouer Sale" i'm UHttslpWnTte Der
Staot gelegeH, bletet maade GttroiuoHen,
bic ouOereH dbnlt6en goIalen abgebeu. 8ag
bort oerjapfte Bier ltammt aus Der BapUiem=
grauerei, 6eren Br06utt fd ii5erau 0erojeHz
ten ReHomme5 eTfreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
NacnFrotth

@itt8burg, ga, 4. D3cmber. Die
gtadrid)t III bier etugctrOfieu, OaB uibrauO
Der Uerguu9eusn giaft @iHbreher in 8eus
ters 8aut 81 6reeoOm, 28 geileu waitli6
bon bier, eiHOraugeH uEO uabe5u 5000
itableu. 2ie 9i6uber, ruel1e bier all Der
3abl mOreu, iprsngteu Die SpinOe init 9guas
nit un0 enttameu mad u9ubrabter Shat I'M
beIdfigt nit ibrer &eute. Die 6euter uuo
8beile non oeu g&auoeu wuroeu our1 Die
GgplOFoH 5erihmettert.
(Spdter) - g9illiom 8aibore lab bic
9(duber aus bem 8aut9ebauOe eutilteBau
uHv perfol9te iie cine Strede melt, tebrte ie-
bod nm, alS bieleIbeu aui ibu ieurtau. Rab
Der grplOTOn fing oaS @ebduDe 6euer, unO
mebrere SuHoeI &autnoteu, tUaIbc Uou ben
Gdubern in Der Gile iiberje9eu morocu wa.
rem, oerbrannten gdnjlid1 ooer tbeilmeiie.
@ebeimpoliSilteu Ueriolgen Die &eybrcter.
Die 9epOftOreu erieiOeu tajHs &erluite, mo
Die &aHt mirO mOrgen iBve @eidaite wle0er
QufHebmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

~ Der Gsinug0sreia y6armoHien
sibt morgsn abeno ietRs erite . 5uHHtag g.
Spiree in Der IS 9eTmaHiasS ulle,"
Die paiRDen MitsIisbsr peroea ben 8egiHu
bisisF absnOuUttEbaIAas igeg0is begrhbsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
Soblems 1tttO SOlSbOf
$. 9augr 6 SObueu,
GftsGbaIeitrase uno .,untOnzS Sahn" unb Gfe
Rouuments tnO 9liSauitbftraBe.
R e attic u:
BALTIMORE, MD.

Re eouftt on:
Da bic Breiie BON SoIS uno Eo9le9 ieet am Sliss
ffen iinb, rotben mir uHeren Sreunoen uno Sanoen,
d iebt i5ren Rinterporratb eintulegen, ebe oeielz
bSn ipeber tbeuerer neroen. Auen DenieHtsen, Uels
DE iebt ibren SorrGt6 einIeqen, pereen mir 9uen Ra<
at aeben. 2Bir iinb iePt bereit Sontratte flr leg
ooer fpdtere ablieTerun9 a65uftlieBen.
RNer biIfg SeobIen, SpIi ooer Scte haben
mill Der olte ear Ilid ueridumeu, BEL obi9er 6rma
norauIpredhen ooer feline 8eelun9 6ur1 Die Boft ooer
Telepbon ein5ulenoen.
m1- 0ieIe isirma liefert nur refine unS CUTE 9obten
burd 8atertzgBa9en unu Sarren birett in Den aeler
(Nnrjl5-E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
6. u. Gttttemtom,
WeipsgorF.
gikr's BabHwtb-C -CrOpfrH eta.t s"sts;# SsiaH,.. tH
9alneranacn.

gBarum utrb trgeu6 Semun6 burd
Subneruu9cn 2 bmer8eu le0rn, fUenu man
eine 6loide 80 erman n Corn RGmoUer" It etu
iidleres un6 tencn Sdlmer3 bereltCH6e5 I2el qeqEn
6ubneraugen un6 troitbeulgn - babeH tannf Su
Qlp0tbefeGruH6 bel ShubbdHOeru idr % Geuts.
Depot: ytr. 115, 6ultOufraBe, R.z0.
TCnH4-s0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
GtitrutSd,aSclt Inn J5c5tc,,.

&ania8s Gttg Mo., 4. DECEMBER. -
Sin beftiger gioropeitTturm wiitbetc ben
gan5en Sag in bjefger Staot mo ribtete
erbeblifen SdaOeu an. glne Erau Better
ion nuroe 3u 8tUeruien BON eiuem berab
fallenben 8rette 9etroien anO get6otet, uuO
Elm Qrbetter, tpelber Ourd} Oen Sturm Don
eiHem 9odJe geidleubert lpuroe, erlitt t0ot.
lidJe Serletuugeu. auS Chicago, Siour=
@itg mo ct. Baul meroeH beute 45eHo
Sdneeltiirme berIdtet. Der Sturm l6eiHt
id iiber ben 9an3eHylOrOWefen 81 eritredeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

Eag' Sr. &. q hHeiber begE6t % tom.
tag ben Z. December, in ietnenl HeueH 70
ialea 5tr, 60, Yarts 4UeHue. nabe "a
ratogaiiraBe, siR 9Oppalief: e. ieiart ieIneH
@ia5ng IN eas iGmude gta5lFssaeut uno 5us
9Iei6 ben @iHaitt in elu HetsS SebenSlabr
nit ausgeA@ten QuHi10elilateNeH mo traa
ben5t babel rineH frii9eH EguHt aus @toL9
Climbers 9ruusrei, Der seDlB lsoem SAFE
mun0eu mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
pom EnhnlMS.

banana, 4. DECEMBER. auf benz
Sfbmus BON Banana berriht in Solge zines
8etretsS, oaB i'll Bannma uuo Colon 3oqz
Gmter erri6tet peroen iOllen, grOBe Aufres
eune. Dieies 9etret if tros Der erbObenen
Broreife uidt tpioerruien mor6en uno niro
nit oem l. JaRuar in Sraft treten. @s hel6t,
eaB auh bic Ser. Stantens 3fegierung fOrmeQ
aeaen oas 9tfret Temoufrirt babe. Die
Wa6regel niro nl5 Elm t0otllder Salag fir
ben i6ou carHieoerlIegeuoeH 9aHOel auf benz
Shbmus betraAtct; 3u pieiem tOmmt nod
bic 6roheuoe @irFllatiOn Oon Bapier9elo, +,
pelte nur 5u einea l4redIia nIe0rigen &urIe
m0glih ieiH mir0.
9epei9eH aus aspiHDaa melosH, SaB
nGArenO Der pergan9enen gtad}t uno beHte
ein heitiger Gturm an Der SIltR miitbete.
Webrere Sdiiie iiuO geihettert, un0 bic @i=
ienbabH bat siel S6aoeu erlitteH. 10 ba5
beute tsiHe 3iige BON Gspinpaa ab9ingen.
DiaH fiirdset, oaB uiele Dteui3eneben our1
Sd)ifibrii4e uerlOreH 9e9on9en Fuo.
gdtTbruh amf Dem g1pertoE gee,
@bieaaO,4. DeSemSer. 0epei9e
aus SaAaamd meIbet, eab ein &aiGtaHtbi ire,
cine SuGntitGt anoereg Sd]iiI5trjimmer uHO
Elm Sinner, ouf peldam Der 8ame ,3f. &.
Britain" Itnno, ooyt ans lisE gel9pemmt
werben iino. p9f. s. 8rjttajH" III Der Jtame
tines 6radtoampfer5, peldlsr 5UiiAeu bier
una gGbite gnie fdbrt uue am leBEeH Dtytt=
mod Abeno nit 5000 Bul1aln Nldi5 an
9oro nad lekteren 6aiea Gb3iuj. Gin hei-
tiger Sturn 5erritte IN Der Wiup045 gtNat,
un6 man beiiirhttt, SaB oas 6abrjeuJ Spit
brud 9slittsn bat.
SIN. 9sfs. 9nbiannpolis, 3nO.. nebraudltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
Grneunuuaea.

Ser 8rGfOent ernannte baute iolgeube
Bofmeifer: Anbrem SO. Suitb gu 6luibs
ing, 9t.=9., Sarrg s. @uuns 5u 8loOmfieIo,
Sa., gt. u. 28abe 3u Butler, NtO., SatOb
9. Sbale 5u gicSeesport, ga. GuBereeH!
pOu5og er nod fDlgeube peiters @rnenHuHs
gen: SaS. l8. YOrcb aus RihOurt gum
@eneralfOniul fir DterifO, 6eurp .. Sent
gum pgtaooI Officer" fir Bolton unO Char
lestOtpn, 0taii., gtatbantel gterpbur9b gum
yappraiier Of Merdanbiie" fir Cincinnati,
ru6 8bo8. s. 6uuilton Sum BuuoeSmarr
ifaIl fir 0a8 SerrttOrtum 8aibiugtOH; San
9. 0lifar0ion gum 8uuoeSmari9al fir ben
Dftlideu 9iltrift BON OrO=@uroliHa; ISM.
8. Sinnin sum ,Surpepor Of @uitomS" fir
Gan 6ransiscO; Sas. 6. Euder gum y Zip
Praiier Of NlerdanOiie" fiir Gan 6ranli8cO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
Ie1,c Gpt,tefciy.

9loaefer, 9..g., 4. DECEMBER -BrOf.
Barnard BON Der y&anoerbilt. llniUerittdt"
in gfaibbiue, Gem., meloet 0em 9ireftor
Smiit Die Gntbefung zines ueueu aOmeten
i'm SternbiIbe Saurus. 9erietbe lit fletu
unO matt. BrOf. Barnaro bat hermit flint
Breiie fir bic gut6efHHg BON sOmeten ges
mOnueH. Or. Sniit beObadtete geiterH
GbeHa ben in PariS eutOedteu SOmeteH ourd
ba8 16s30uige @arner'i9e 8eietop uuO be-
rihtet. hQS herielbe iehr mott III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

g4m. Sste, SRoianapOli5, 5ao., aebrauhte
eesen beftise lluterIeibS. .Seidmeroen Or. 4u-
S6nis's p6umbRrgsr Sropfena nit asE btiteu
grioIseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
NoitiaMeM itpeiter @laNe.

Der brittle 6ilfs= General BOfmeiiter bat
Spe3ialberidJte iiber Die @inuabmeu Der 10
nidtigIten BOitGmter in ben WiOnaten Dor
beu l. 9e5cmber 1885 erbaIteu. Die @tu=
nabmen uno Der 8etrag Der .3unabme OeS
%erfebr8 BON @Ofia6en 5metter &laIie be-
trugeH: gu gtepsDOrf sos ,453, SO Bro
3ent; Chicago $58, ,S39, 81 GroSeut; 8biIaz
belpbia $34 POP, 5.5 @ro5ent; 8ofon $751;
538, go BroSeHt; ct. Qoui8 $1l 800, SO
NrOjent; Cincinnati $50, 10Y, 1913 BrO}ent;
Srootlgn, $6937, 40 8ro;eut; BittSburg
$8579, 10 9ro3ent; Buffalo $8941, 7.6
YrO5ent; Detroit $2539, 2.S YroSeHt. j3us
iamrneu 5000 ,O29, {. 9 Yro3ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
9eutiMeSnarbaaf b. 8alttmore,
8. 8. Serg,

Ulitslieb Der SultimOrer SOuOsbSrfe felt '59
unb
gDe6iels Wiafler iett 1853,
beIorat one NIT oieien Srnu1en perbun6ene @ehdite
lSan14,1S) In Rr. o, @etmauitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
ne Sums In Eparien

@l aSrib, 4. 9e5embsg. - General ga
lamaaca, Der Sertretsr oeS llberalen Gle
meats in Der GrnIce, knt nd Der Bartei oes
@sEcrals 2opej 9omlnguei an9cihiofen.
SCRor gtarto5 bot eem Preuier 9agaita
abeuiaas ben 8idsH gefebrt uuO ID 5u Der
2omingues'ihen $aTtei iibergegangeH. Der
Sluri Sagoita's i6eInt uHOermeioitA. g8abr'
i6siulid rUir6 DomingueS on Der 9ptee eineS
literalen @OaiitOn8'Sabinetso Dem 9egeaDdrz
ti9eu PreHliar ua6iOi9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

Cairo, 4. De5ember.-gine 1000 9taHn
ifarfe brttlide StreitmGdbt bat 1000 5Riur'
scnten nobe @tuiB geidLaeen. @tue 5t@dar
&ebeuen grifi oa8 Sect So AmbjgOl an, Daro
lsbOd pOn Der @arRuOa juriifgei4a9ea.
Gs pirO bier gemeloet, oaB bic Reoe0en
bic Don g8aop Salfn Had 4tai4eb fIlEenoe
Gatn uui bic Strede esler Dtsile 3erI2Jrt ba-
ben. yaut elmer 3eRaihe aus SuaIim bl-
ben bic Staltsnez 2(aHomab eeiiui,.9 aaHst=
tirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

gon6on, 4. 03em5er. - Gas 8apl bat
Nem 6Iritea SiSaavd uno cen .abr:geu NtI.
intern, palhe bic @sihJde gusosa'5 leufeu,
Gremplara Der isBten Quhae4 ietHer latetHt-
ifeu @e9iate, batitelt "NoYisSima LeOniS
Nil, Pout Max Carmina," :" sugeid)idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05

Yart8, 4, Oe5ember.-Da5 8abtnet bat
beIdloiien, Der grbGbung Oes 3ouS aui Sc
trui0e uHo Sieb 3u OppOutreu, neil Die Gin
fubr Obuebin idOu auf Elm 0tinimuN geuus
fen iit. - 6ippolpt &aglOr, Elm @n9lanoer,
1T aI8 gaffoIger oes uertOrbeuen SrH.
6iibu sum Gbef Der @ebelmpOli5ei erHauut
moroeH.
Die Sauoelstammer nabm beute eiuifims
mig eineu 8eihluB an, tpeI9er ertart, oGB
bic 6anbel5iuterefen 6rautretd'8 bic Se=
ietuus BON 9On9tiug bis an bic @ren5e BON
China erferbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-05
90 oen @suno aebobrt.

QonoOu, 4. 9e3ember.-Das britiide
goai6iff gMagiciau,@ Capt. SafiRg8, mel
DIES am 30. Sttober uon GarOifJ, QEale8,
mad Gan 6ranSisco, Sal, abging, 1T our4
oaS bOu Gan Srau3iscO a. Septeniber) mad
Queenstomu beaimmte britiiGe SOuidifi
pgeu 9ouran, ," Capt Qn6rep, in BEN 9ruuO
gebobrt moreeu. Sin Sbeil Der MtaHuIhait
aHo bic 8aiiagiere oss yWugjcsaH" babeH
EernnmbucO in ben SdiffSbcoseu erreitt.
Der y8eu 8OHrau,n pelher i6Der bei6d
oiet puroe uHo 100 SouueH Sarge uber
g0rb perfen muBte, tt ebeHfaa3 81 Bernam.
hnrn nnnPfnnmPr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03

house with men cooks. In the spring
seeding about 500 men are employed,
and during the harvest about 1000. In
the fall all the hands are discharged ex-
cept sufficient to attend the 400 or 500
horses and mules through the winter.
At each headquarters there is store,
upon which the cooks make requisition
for all provisions. The whole thing Is
SO systemized that we can tell TO cent
the cost Of a meals victuals for man
and the cost of seeding, reaping, plough
ing an acre Of ground. We ship all our
wheat to Duluth. and thence to Buffalo,
where we find the best market. To-day
wheat sells in Buffalo for four cents
more, after the shipping expenses are
allowed for, than at Duluth. +"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03
Revelations as to Midnight Orgies.

Revelations as TO Midnight Orgies.
N. Y Timet.
What really happens at masked ball
after midnight is this The guests be-
gin to withdraw soon after the midnight
hour has struck and by o'clock not a
soul is left in the ball room except, say,
twelve policemen, six men directly con-
nected with the management of the ball,
six others who are packing up crockery
glasses and, in unfrequented corners of
the building, from six to twelve drunken
men, whom the police had overlooked
earlier in the evening and who are final
ly taken to the station house. BY 2:30
a. m. the lights are out and the build
ing is deserted and the only orgies held
in the place is carried on exclusively by
hungry rats. This is the true story Of a
New York masked ball and on this
slight foundation is reared the towering
and glittering superstructure of the
"Letters from Our New York Correspon-
dent" describing his personal experience
of masquerade orgies and the startling
illustrations published in the Police Ga
zette. In order that orgies should take
place at o'clock masked ball must be
lively enough to keepits patrons awake
until that hour. but no such masked ball
has ever yet been known in this city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03
Form, -na 3 Square.

n. \. Times.
Gen. Stewards squal e at Aub-Klea has
been less fortunate than that which re-
sisted the Mameluke charge at the bat
tie of the Pyramids, where Napoleon
gave his famous order to form square
with the scientists and asses in the CEN
tre." Its experience, however, contra
diets the theory held by so many critics
that an infantry square is practically
ruined when once penetrated by the
enemy. When completely broken up
by cavelry it might be so, but squares
have been pierced again and again with
out losing their cohereney or power of
resistance. A striking instance of this
occurred durinssthe Peninsular battle of
Talavera, where there was some severe
iand-to hand fighting. "WelI, Ser
geant, asked Sir Thomas Picton, after
the battle, addressing a anon-commission-
ed officer of the famous Irish brigade
who had become proverbial for his reck-
less courage, chow came you to let those
French rascals break into that square Of
yours to-day ?" Faith, your honor, !"
answered the veteran with stern signifi-
canoe, 'the spalpeens did get in, sure
enough, but bedad they never got out
again. >
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03
Anecdote of a Cat.


A-SilNtO1 CpCGteAtot-
About two months ago, while staying
in the Rocky Mountains in northern
Colorado, witnessed an example of
fatherly affection in tom cat, which l
feel sure you will be interested to hear
of. This cat had adopted two mother
less kittens; he slept with them at night,
guarded them in the day. and always
superintended their meals, in which lat
ter he showed great unselfishness. For
the hostess of the ranch was in the habit
of feeding the kittens out of small
bowl of min laid on the floor, into
which they at once would plunge their
heads; meanwhile kitty Gray" the old
tom cat-quite aware that there was not
room for his own great head in it, too
would sit by complacently watching
them nor move till they had finished,
except when his hunger was very keen
and then be would dip bis paw in now
and agaIil and lick it, This was the
case when saw him, and / shall not
readily forget the sight of that large
gray and white cat walking deInurely
round the bowl to see where he could
best insert his paw without disturbing
the kittens, and then, with his head
much on one side, dipping it delicately
in and out, until they had quite finished
when he at once fell to and drank up the
remainder.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03

Apples au beurre are nice for lunch.
Peel and core the apples. Take slices of
stale bread, a quarter Of an inch thick,
and then cut them in around pieces about
the size of the apple with a paste cutter.
Butter each piece, place an apple upon it
and fill the hole in the apple with sugar,
putting piece Of butter the size of a ha-
zelnUt on top. Place the apples and bread
in buttered baking pan, and set it in a
moderate oven. When half done. fill
the hole again with sugar, add pinch
Of cinnamon; put butter on top as before,
and bake until done; serve warm. When
done, the apples may be glazed with ap-
pie jelly, aud put back in the oven for
two minutes: this improves the looks of
the dish.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03

garden behind the girls dormitory, etc.
s.Are'nt there any whites connected
with the schoolf' y
Certainly not. Hardly anybody
knows there is such a school outside OF
the township. The colored people all
over the country areinterested, however,
and flock to our exhibitions in great
numbers. A collection of over $3.50 was
taken up on Jan. l last--Emancipation
day-as thank offering to the school. .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-03
The Fewer Such Big Farms tn,
Better.

Northwestern Nj Her.
S. A. Dalrymple. of the Dalrymple
Farm, at Casselton, D. T., recently
said:
sWe had this year $4,000 acres in
wheat aud 1900 acres (enough to feed
the stock iIr oats. Nine successive crops
have been raised off this land. and this
year our wheat averaged fourteen, fifteen
and sixteen bushels to the acre. Next
year we will begin to summer fallow,
letting about 5000 acres lie idle each
season till it has all had a rest. We ex-
pect that after the summer following the
weld will be from twenty-five bushels
per acre.
''The $4,000 acres are divided into
three farms of nearly equal size, For
each of these there is q headquarters,
with a superintendent, bookkeeper. fore
man, agent, and other officers. These
farms are again divided into sections of
1900 acres each, under division foTe-
man, who carries out orders from head
quarters, transmitted to him by tele-
phone. Each division has its boarding
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
Local Peraonal.

Capt. James B. Eads, Of New York,
arrived in the city Yesterday, and is
guest at the Screven House.
r.. W. Grub, Esq, Of the Timber Ga
zette, Darien, is on visit to this city with
the Mcintosh Light Dragons.
Hon. John G. Nichols and family
arrived in the city yesterday. and are
among the guests at the Pulaski House.
Capt. II. NJ. G. Smith, manager of the
Savannah Towboat Company. was the
recipient of handsome gold-headed cane
on the occasion of his fOrty-eighth birth
day yesterday from lady friend.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Beckwith left the city
last night via the Central railroad for
Atlanta, and Will return to Macon in time
to officiate at confirmation services which
are to be held in that city on Sunday. The
annual diocesan. convention of the Epis-
copal church OF Georgia viii convene in
Macon next Wednesday morning.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House yesterday We're Mrs. James DAILY
and child. Mrs. A. E. StinsOn, Il. Sheehan
and family. Augusta, Ga; II. Hadden,
wife and son, Georgia; T. Armstrong and
wife, Stark, Fla; G.. Dupero and wife,
New Orleans; +. d. Kelley. Knoxville,
Tenn; II. c. Norton, Van Buren,, Ark;
W. T. Lane. NJ. b. Lane, John Lane,
diuUsLd. 0ass anu ltnDcES VI
the Mcintosh Light DRAGONS. At
the Pulaski House were Hon. John c.
Nichols and family, Blackshear; Mrs. r.
c. Kalkhof, Miss Kalkhoff and maid,
Minneapolis; Joshua Blake, Mrs. NJ. S. b.
Thompson, Miss Ansell Thompson, BOs-
ton; Charles &. Dana, Cam
bridge; A. 5. Peabody, New York.
At the Harn, tt House were b. II. Lane
and wife, and Misses Florence and Har-
riet Lane, Boston; NJ. 2. Norton and Miss
A. J. Norton, Connecticut; W. S. Harri.
son, HinesYille, Ga; NJ. Dillon, New
London, Conn; Rev. +. j. Benton, Wares
boro, Ga; ID. 5. Jewett and wife. ROches-
ter, N. y; Mrs. +. A. Eastman, Concord
n. H.; Miss NJ. King and Miss b. TO0le,
Boston; Albert Winter, Townsville, Ga;
II. Il. Raymond and A. w. Buttrick
Winchendon, Mass; Mrs. NJ. j. Lawler
and children, Boston; Asa R. Swift
and wife, Geneva, Fla. Chas
w. Marks and wife, Columbus, Ga
At the Screven House were Robert
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Miss
Manning, Darien; Z. 5. Seaman. New
| York; Ben. Niesz. u. II. de Borddalakin
| II. G. Foster, j. IL. Foster, ii. Franklin
| Louis Brandt, Augusta; James r. Ogden
| Knoxville; ". A. wilkins. w. A. WIKI
ms, Jr., Waynesboro; A. b. Murray anC
| wife, Charleston; Mrs. A. G. Hubbell and
the Misses Hubbell, Philadelphia; A. NJ
| Martin, South Carolina; ID. A. jefferson
and wife, and Miss Pitts, Maine; T. 4
! Melville. Richmond, Va.