davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14
N. N. W.
8aSwap's 2seaSp 2sefief.
W q aria
TT tbren perfGtcScuen Sormetl.
BiBtges mo taltes sSieber
eheiIf

UFnomnA'e Mca0O ReIicf IN ein NeInittsI ,.,
gen ouentl Stmttien, SObnihmer5en, SopTihmers
etn, SAltpe9, Seu0tnDcb, Ytcrpeuipeh g}critauJun.
d,merjer. F ~ S''NNS'@
Die anpeneuns bes RenSa UaeItef apf 6en TbsI
ober Gle I9els, po oer Sdmtrl ooer bds Yeiasn iirt
9cndhrt !oToYt Snosrun9 unS @rleibterlno. ~"
Ssnar Ncs ere uno lit ons ciniise Sd,!asr,ss.
qettHittel, neIGes aui Der Steue Ole ou6le1sSu
SGmerien nut GnSlu6uug Iinbert unS Sem Bint.
anorang abhiiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14
@nropGiide &abel6eridte.
Gner8siGes @orseben oer 9emtidjen
ia 3aniiber.
Der SuItau giebt na d.

5taGiGiG.aoI,uIe &nnogsbun9en in Granf'
reid. - Seg Iebte 9pnoomcr SfaIOai. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14

@s tuirS @ie iberraiten, onein es iit tuubr: Sic
befommen
eitte SLATER SoI3 fir $3.50
an Der &oblenz uno SoBmerfte u. .. SraoS &
COMBS, SuB ber GarolineitraBe, o6sr i'm Sdreau
@ecra 9tIoeryIepe, W. Il. VrtmroJe,
Brdfibent. Settetar uno 2alitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14
Nrr W1nnficr.@nnf.M

9ublin, 13. 2uguft. - alS bas Serb0r
III bem Sale eines III ben y@tunltsr" sSaHts
fraf uerpifeIten Srr. 9aang 5u @n1e ge=
fOmmtu, ertldrte Der 3fidlter, Die Serbanoz
lungen bdtten srpieieu, baB YeriOuen, melt)e
nit Der yeituug Der 8aut betraut mareH, an
SransaiiiOncn bctbetligt gemeien ieien, Die
0fientlid) unteriud)t meroeu miiBten.
Sier Wa.ler, meld)e III geid]1itltd)er Be
3iebnng 81 6arQuoborion, Dem @eldldft8z
fiihrer Der ugtuniter 8art," itaHoen, baben
fQlltrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14
6ramfrci6, uuo Gbtuo.

Yorts, IS. 9luguIt. = 2lu8 eiuer auf oen
fineftd=irauj0Fiteu Brieoenspertrn9 SeSH9
bobenben 9eheimen 3enti6rtit uon u 9unl
Chang an Gle Saiierin BON @bina, tpelde be-
tOnnI unb iiberiett moroeH lit, aebt beruor,
taB ser d)ireiilhe Bremjer. Wtintter auirIfl=
tig 1lie6en unb Die @7iibs 8rOpinSen oes 8et-
DIES bem SaHbel unb Seriebr Su eri4lieBen
ruiinidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14
Sdrf0DdriEf0t 2te(Ornenf

pcltes aus Stohen BON Misrepresentation Seilfraft
beltebL lOe Dies 5ur Jietnjgung, gBieSerbsrae[ura
uuo 3raIu9uu9 oes nieocl9cbrodentR ajrpcrs notbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-14
&nrse SabeISepeIAen.

- Ger 6er'Og bon 9iidmOnO lit Sun
StaatSieiretar iiir Shott!anO ernannt msr<
ben uno bat eineu Sjb i'm brui4en Sabrc;
erbalten.
-Sn 2on6on cirtulireu @elIdte, uad
melten oa8 geQen eines neuen atlautti9en
Sabels I'M &eIre icin iol.
- Giner 3epei6e Ger &isner pYoliti6eR
Gol.cipcnoena" ans GOuo 5ufOlJe bat @ngs
LAMB eingemjliQt, cas- 8on9Ola Ourd eggpz
t,de Sruppeu veiebt iuerOen isu.
, 1885-06-28

The locomotive whistle may be termed
the %forerunner Of all the steam whistles
They are alb constructed after hat one
pattern. 1t consists of a cock opening
by four side holes into an annular cham
Der, whence the steam escapes through an
annular aperture. about one -sixty fourth
Of an inch in width. striking in its exit
the edge of a bell fixed by a stem to the
cock. whereby the sound is produced The
edge Of this bell is about one thirty
second Of an inch thick, and should be ex-
actly over the openings so hat the issuing
steam impinges directly upon il. The
metal. in order 10 produce an artistic
sound, should be of the same composition
as clock bells.
If these details OF arrangement and size
are strictly adhered to. and the size Of the
whistle is calculated to a nicely in relation
to the steam power operating it. q full,
rich sound can be produced, as a few
steam organs or calliopes still in existence
amply demonstrate But inasmuch as
steam whistles are simply matters of util.
ity and not constructed with a view TO the
harmony Of spheres. they emit the most
excruciating sounds-the most hideous
and dominant in all the ear piercing noises
produced in a great city.
, 1885-06-28

The Omaha Bee of the Doth says edi-
torially: 'If all that is said and predicted
concerning the resources of Wyoming that
territory has certainly a bright future.
Already rich in cattle, horses and sheep,
it has vast mineral Jul which, when
developed, will make Wyoming a second
Pennsylvania in the iron and oil indus
tries. The oil wells, discovered thirteen
years ago by the late DR.. Graf, o f0maha,
are destined to revolutionize the oil bust.
ness, particularly in the country between
the Missouri river and the Pacific coast.
These oil wells are now under the control
of a company-organized mainly by the
efforts of DR.. Graf-aud already $500. 900
has been expended. The development is
progressing satisfactorily, two carloads of
machinery being now on the way from
Bradford, Pa, and negotiations are in
progress with an English syndicate for a
loan Of $500, 600 with which to carry on
operations on an extensive scale. These
oil fields are located in the Sweetwater
country, and two railroads are being built
in that direction. There is no doubt
whatever that at no distant day the Wyo-
ming oil fields will be developed into an
immense industry. Several Omaha men
are interested in the enterprise, and posi-
bly, they can make this city a distributing
center and refining place for the products
Of the oil wells. This would certainly
prove an important acquisition TO the
business interests of Omaha" Cheyenne
will take little hand in the refining bust
poaa Ia all pr,bahs,t,.
, 1885-06-28

Forest trees are now felled with dyna-
mite. A cartridge Of the explosive sub
stance is placed in a channel bored di-
rectly under the tree to be operated upon,
and when exploded the tree is simply
forced up bodily and falls intact on its
side. In most instances II is found hat
the tree is not fractured by the force oil
the explosion; a large proportion of wood
nj the base Of the trunk can be utilized
which is now lost. For clearing forest
properties this method Is admirably
adapted, as it brings up the root Of the
tree at the one operation. and dispenses
with the tedious and costly process of
rubbing the roots OF the felled timber
, 1885-06-28
THE CHURCHES.

eco BArTGsr-Rev. b. T. Thistle. pastor.
Services at II a. m. and p. IN. Sunday
school at . pm.
a. NJ T. CHURCH Rev. :. W Bird, pastor.
Services at Il O'Clock a. m. and 5 O'Clock p. IN.
sunday school at 3 o'clock. NJ. W. Moore.
superintendent.
RAILROAD CHArEL-South Side. Rev. W.
II bounell. pastor. Services at II a. m. and s
p. m. Sunday school at5 PIN. "A cordial well
come TO all.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures corner OF Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. } 3.
Num-, pator & ryices at II a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday School at Y rs y. m. A cordial invita-
ton extended TO al.
FIRST COMMUNICATIONS I'M and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. c. NJ. Sanders. pastor.
Services 1t n a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday
school at y t5 p IN. Young peoples meeting
at c 20 p. m cordial welcome to all.
METHODIST ErIsooPAL-Comer Eighteenth
and Ransom streets Rev. q. n. Eldridge. pas
toy Services at II A. m and = p. M. sunday
school at close OF morning service. Morning
subject Christian Growth. Evening sub
leet Gods Sacred claim" Glass meeting
al close Of evening service. A cordial wei
come 10 all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Comer OF
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets Rev. r.
T.. field pastor residence at Inter Ocean
hotel Services at Il a. m. and p. m. sun
day school at u 30 ,. m. Morning subject
The mission Of the Christian preacher. %
Evening subject Then had Thy Peace been
AS a hiver.T Al arc cordially welcome to all
these services.
81. Marks EPISCOPAL CuuRcH.-N. W
cor Ferguson and Eighteenth sts. Rev. Geo. @.
Rafter, pastor Services At u am and . pm,
FOURTH sunday after trinity. kariy celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion at ~
O'Clock. Mathis and sermon at n O'Clock.
Evcnsong and sermon at .. Special an
thems at both services. The Rev. q. IL Cor
nell, q Laramie CITY, viii oficiate and preach
both morning and evening. A cordial invita-
tlon erehded to all seats free.
, 1885-06-28

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt & whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
u dollar. Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, 10
cleanse the system, to act on the Diver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently etthoroughly,
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Feyens; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red Ills. For sale by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-06-28

An old lady in Rhode Island. who is
one hundred years old, brings in all her
own irewood and then splits it to pieces.
Iron in the blood, don't you see2 IL your
blood is thin and poor. what you need is
Browns Iron Bitters. This prince of
tones contains the only preparation of
iron that you can take.with safety to teeth,
stomach, and general health. Mrs Chas.
Dugan, GAINESVILLE, O., says: II used
Browns Iron Bitters for general debility
and nervousness, and am now we'll"
, 1885-06-28

BuRcHARD said the president couldn I
turn him out of the mint. The contest
was short and decisive. and Mr.. Burchard
is open for engagement.
, 1885-06-28

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syr-
up of Figs is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter nauseous
medicines. IL strengthens the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels while it arouses
them to a healthy activity, For sale by
w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-06-28

A KANSAS City quack doctor adver-
tses hat 'he can treat patients at a dis
lance just as well as if he was with
them" Probably better.
, 1885-06-28

Is Tennessee a murderer is allowed to
invite three friends to his hanging, 50
there is something in being a friend to a
murderer in hat state.
, 1885-06-28

SITTING Bull went to see the president
aud there were SO many Office seekers
present that Bull didn't get a chance to
tell the great father ali he wanted to, per
haps about how much bacon he would
need next winter, nor how his squaws
wanted new soldier trousers, and all that
sort Of thing, and he left in disgust. The
telegraph says that the interpreter. en-
deivoring to mollify him, said: "You
mustn't be angry with the great father.
He is very busy. Sometimes the pale
faces come here and wait two moons be-
fore they can see him" To which Sitting
Bull grunted, 'Humph, white man heap
damn fool" The ambiguity of which
leaves us in painful doubt as to whether
the old savage referred to the president or
the office seekers.
, 1885-06-28

A NEWPORT clergyman has been
preaching against ice cream and the
young men have been chipping in lively
when the plate goes around in that
church.
, 1885-06-28

TIEtTWIN TTNE TTtsNT
Jim Smith is a cottage built man. -
What kind Of a man is thnt1"
The man with only one story is called
a cottage built man, and Jim has only got
one -
, 1885-06-28
LITTLE

CuANG, the Chinese giant, is going to mar
ry a Kansas City girl. That young lady has
been taught, perhaps to look high for a
husband.
, 1885-06-28

Go to Rhodes and Tpxells for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-06-28

New Orleans picayune: The man who
has nothing TO say Is unfortunately the
man who is always talking.
, 1885-06-28

You say you know Sallie Jonesr7
Yes.
is she homelier than her sister Nary
Yes. She's bigger. -
, 1885-06-28

A very large majority OF the advertise,
ments for drug clerks in the English pa
pers insist that the young men shall
be tall
, 1885-06-28

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp 4 Conway's.
, 1885-06-28

EVERY once in a while some young edI-
tor comments upon Grand Army matters,
and adds that The Grand Army will not
gain in popular esteem by such things"
The Grand Army harvested enough popu-
lar esteem twenty years ago to last it until
the order runs out.
, 1885-06-28

A WOMAN who has failed as an actress
is writing an novel, the title Of which is
Out in the World" Probably if she
had stayed at home in the first place this
title would never have suggested itself to
L..
, 1885-06-28

SAMSON was a bad man ina fight and he
once got away with a large number of his
enemies with nothing but the jaw bone of
an ass A great many Of the prize fight
ers of these days seem to be inclined to
use the same weapon upon their antagon-
ists
, 1885-06-28

Summer suits can be bad a bargain at
Polacks
, 1885-06-28

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-06-28

These Stinups are manufactured IN any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron and polished brass Pat
ent hanged revolving, malleable iron rol-
Ter Swcdes iron bolt, making them far
superior 10 any -tirrup now IN use.
For sale by dealcn in saddlery in non
yer, Pueblo and Durango, Colorado, aud
by
L. A. GA.
aud J. ~. COLLINS * 90.
CHEYENNE. WYO
, 1885-06-28

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
MILLING PRODUCTS.
Their Relative Value When Used as Feed
on the Farm.

Their Relative Value When Used as Feed
the Farm.
There is some uncertainty of terms il
speaking of the different milling prod
ucts used as feed, especially since the
roller process has introduced it's products
that are more or less different from the
old ones. The familiar term bran is
still retained, and although as turned
out by the new process it is less inviting
in appearance than by the old method.
still it is a better article of fodder.
Storer regards the bran of the old pro-
cess as the same thing as ''shorts."
.sMiddlings," as the name implies,
holds the middle place between the two
extremes of the fine flour on one hand
and the coarse bran on the other. By
the roller process it appears that this is
worked into flour to a larger extent
than formerly; the residue left after this
more complete separation of the flour is
said to be called mo feed" mill
STUFF in Boston. and "mill-feed"
in Chicago, says Prof. Storer.
mean the same thing, mix
ture of shorts and middlings,
including everything not flour that has
been separated from the wheat" Ship
stuff he mentions rs being probably a
Southern term, since, as to appear
ance. it is plainly a mixture of middlings
and bran, and is doubtless the same as
millfeed. Storer gives the following
results of analyses of these feeding
stuffs made by himself
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
AN INVENTORS CHANCE.

The Universal Demand For n Smoke and
Odor-Consuming Lamp.
The world is very slow about light,
though it wants light above everything.
There is no reason why a japanese or n
Hindoo should not have invented de-
cent lsmp three thousand years ago.
There is no new principle in modern
lamps, and indeed no principle at all
except the law of capillary attraction.
which the Assyrian knew just as we'll
as we do. 1t took the world hundreds
of years to get id of shutters; and at
this moment, with millions dependent
on the trade. nobody will rid rs of the
grand drawback to the use of mineral
oils-their sickening and abomin-
able stencil. Purify the OF as you
willard some of the prepared oil
look as pure and limpid as water-and
still whenever the housemaid is care
less-and every housemaid is always
careless about lamps-the oil gives forth
its poisonous odor. Is it really beyond
the reach of mechanical science to
make lamp which, by burning its own
smoke or other device, literally can not
smell? We do not believe it. but, new.
ersheless, though a smokeless lamp
would Weld fortune to the inventor,
and though every house wants lamps,
and though all men have keen dislike
of the smell of burning oil, the neces-
sary improvement will not be made:
We still burn oil in machines identical
in principle with the Assyrian lamp,
though we have learnt to be intolerant
of the incense and perfumes with which
Sardanapalus kept down, or. SO to
speak, drowned the abominable stencil.
London Spectator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
A New King on the Throne

"Maiaria," as popular ailment," has
given place to a new potentate.
If you have Rheumatism now, the medi-
cal wiseacres exclaim-" Uric Acid"!
If you have frequent headaches, they
sagely remark" Uric Acid"!
If you have softening of the brain, they
insist that it is" Uric Acid'!
If Sciatica or Neuralgia make life mis-
cradle, it is" Uric Acid"I
If your skin breaks out in Boi1s and
Pimples, it is" Uric Acid"!
If you have Assesses and piles, Uric
Acid" has set your blood on fire.
If you have dull, languid feelings, back
ache, kidney or bladder troubles, govt,
gravel, poor blood; are ill at ease, threat
ened with paralysis or apoplexy, vertigo;
are bilious, dropsical constipated or dys-
peptic-' Uric Acid" is the kew to the situ-
alton, the cause of all your difficulties!
We do not know as madam Malaria will
take kindly to this Masculine Usurper, but
ne has evidently come to stay.
'Uric Acid, ''-this Monster, is the pro-
duct of the decomposition-dea th-con-
stantly taking place within US, and unless
he is every day routed from the system
though the kidneys, by means of some
great blood specific like Warmers safe
cure, which Senator B. X. Bruce says
snatched him from its grasp, there is not
the least doubt but that it will utterly ruin
the strongest human constitution!
It is not young fellow by any means.
1t has a long and we'll known line of an
cestors. It is undoubtedly the father of 8
very great family of diseases, and though
it may be the fashion to ascribe progeny
to it that are not directly it's own, there
can be little doubt that if it once gets thor
oughly seated in the human system, II
really does introduce into it most of the
ailments now, per force of fashion, attrib
uted to it's baleful influence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
EXAMPLE AND INFLUENCE.

An Incident Which Shows the Neglect
full Management of Many Farmers.
Many years ago young man moved
into neighborhood where but little
fruit was raised, and started moderate
sized nursery. The farmers generally
had apple orchards, which contained
some grated fruit" and much more
material fruit. They had some "black
cherries and few ''red cherries. "
None had ever seen garden strawber-
ries, and when they looked on the
nurseryman's bed of the Hovey near
the time of it's first Introduction, fer
tilted with row of Large Early Scar
let, they were filled with admiration
and wonder. They were eager to OBJ
tain some of the same, and the nurs-
among his neighbors, offered the plants
on condition that if good care was
taken of them and they grew, they
should cost nothing; but if they died
they should be paid for. But SO great
was the prevailing feeling of neglect in
taking care of fruit. that only one
Ca young woman) would take them
on the prescribed condition. Time
passed on-the nursery grew-speci-
men trees bore many kinds of fine
fruit-many trees were bought and
planted -enterprising orchardists made
money from their improved plantations
and in the course of fifteen years OF
more that neighborhood became famous
as a producing region. There are
still many neighborhoods in various
parts of the country where the best and
most profitable fruits are but little
known; and if one intelligent and en-
terprising person in each of these
neighborhoods would take pains to show
his neighbors what excellent fruit may
be grown on their land, and TO set an
example before them of neat and
pleasant residence, his efforts would
not be fruitless on a part of the resi-
dents, although there are others who
either do not appreciate such enjoy
ments, or else are so deficient in en-
ergy that they are willing Others should
do the work and then divide with them.
However, as it is more blessed to give
than to receive. the enterprising and
liberal man will after all have the best
of the bargain. - Country Gentleman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
HOME AND FARM.

"A stepladder of plush is the latest
thing to put in parlor corner.
"A farmers wife says that mustard
seed will prevent mould forming in
vinegar.
There is a foolish prejudice, the
NeaO England Farmer says. against
feeding apples to stock. Fed in moder-
alton. they are good for all kinds of
farm animals, which are generally very
fond of them.
TO give some idea how quickly milk
will absorb odors one has only to place
saucer of milk in a larder in which
meat or game is hung. In few hours
the milk becomes so tainted that no ami
NAL will touch it.-1roy Times.
We recently saw sateen dress
which had been washed, and it looked
almost like new. No soap was used,
but the dress was washed in borax wa
ter, which restored the gloss. One OBJ
lection to a sateen dress is that it never
looks well washed in the ordinary way.
This method is worth trying.-Good
Housekeeping.
The CuItiUator says that young
pig should not be fed much corn, and
it is from young pigs that the greatest
amount of growth is secured for food
consumed. But on farm where cows
are kept and butter made the corn may
be turned into pork by feeding it to
the cows. This will pay in milk and
butter, and an abundant supply of
milk with little meal is just what is
wanted for growing pigs.
AS soon as ralnwater enters the
soil it becomes very different from it's
character when falling through the
air. If particles of soil contain nitro
gen, phosphoric acid or potash in
soluble condition, the water at once
appropriates these and holds them un-
til drawn upon by growing plants.
Hence. the frequent watering is par
tial substitute for manuring. In
moist-growing season any soil except
one absolutely sterile will furnish con-
siderable plant food.-N. Y. Herald.
Cranberry sauce: Pick over and
wash the cranberries, and put in the
preserving kettle, with half pint of
water TO one quart of berries; now put
the sugar-granulated is the best-on
the top of the berries; set on the fire
and stir about half an hour; stir often
to prevent burning; they will not need
straining, and will preserve their rich
color cooked in this way. Never cook
cranberries before putting in the SUI
gar. Less sugar may be used if you
do not wish them very rich.--Boston
BudQet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-29
FLOWERS IN JAPAN.
Customs That Are Observed by Lovers
and Admirers.

Customs That Are Observed by Lovers
and Admirers.
In houses wherein reside one or more
daughters of manageable age an
empty hower-pOt of an ornamental char
acuer is encircled by q ring and sus-
pended from the window or veranda by
three light chains. Now the Juliets of
Japan are, of course, attractive, and
their Romeos as anxious as those of
by moonlight and other delicate ways
of making an impression, it is etiquette
for the japanese lover to approach the
dwelling of his lady bearing some choice
plant in his hand, which he proceeds to
plant in the empty vase. This takes
place at time when he is fully assured
that both mother and daughter are at
home, and I need scarcely say that
neither of them is at all conscious that
the young man is taking such liberty
with the flower pot outside their
window. 1t is believed that a
young lover SO engaged has never
been seen by his lady or her mamma
in this act of sacrilege-at any rate, my
friend tells me that during his long
residence in Japan he never heard of
any one being detected in the act or
intelfered with in any way. The fact
is, this act of placing a pretty plant
into the empty fiowerpot is equivalent
to proposal to the young lady who
dwells within, and this Eastern fashion
is, 1 think, delicate and most harm
less way of proposing to a lady. The
youthful gardener, having settled his
plant to his mind, retires, and the lady
is free to act as she pleases. If he is
the right man she takes every care of
his gift. waters it, tends it carefully
with her own hands, that all the world
may see, in word that the donor is
accepted as a sutton. But if he is not
faforite. or if stern parents object,
the poor plant is torn from the vase.
and the next morning lies limp and
withered on the veranda, or on the
path below Gardeners Monthly.