davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

Natten, Watten 10, 121a, 131a, Is, Is, 25
Gents bic garo
@srobs amsrmaes Wa.teu 81 bas Stid.
$50
Sinnene Trpeetts, srose Naeon, 81 oas Stif.
ART-SQUARES aler GroEen pon S3 an
1burmattem 20 Cts; UuBfiIien (ottomans)
8S St5.
G'ebcn sic iifer, baf Sic mad benz ridtisen 8late
fommen begebeH Sie teineH SJrrtbum; MAIDEN Sic Cl
eieieE srosen SommerpcrtGui Su yhuteH uno per9eeH
Gle Eitt be yummcr Ala, Sn=Saltimprez,
uabe 3aSitraBt.
&eipis E. TadlMatt & Sruoer.
P.S g8dbreno Der Commemorate fuirb uHier
eGben llbr yiadmittass, Samita9s nm IL ll1r
GbeHos seid;IoeE 1852
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
perlanst iofort entipre9enbe @eritarfun:

Sn 9nffalo, g. g., fat tpieSers
bolt Der Seutids samerifaner Gr>MaDOr
Sedcr Die domination fir bic republiz
fanllde Sicez@ouoerneurs Ganbloatur
BON yts,p<9orf abselebnt. Der Mann
bat feline Suit, Sie &altanien fit bic Sts@
publltaner aus benz 6euer au bolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

Ger e al. Dem frat" per>
bObnt Sie @ldtigtbuer, iuelde alltGglid
iiber bas 9roBe gcoloslldc Grei9niB,
bur9 cinen iid bilocnoen Gee in Der
Golorabowiilte oeranlaBt, foblcn. Sn
adt @uden pirO mabridelnli9 9tiez
manO nlebr on bas gSafer benfen;
iollte es abcr permanent blelbeu, 10
ipirO es ii1 erflareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
Gte Sbolera.

Cairo, 16. 9uli. - SH Utetfa ferben
Sur 3eit our6ihnittllf so MeHiten pro
Sag all Der Cholera. Sin SuarautdHe=
Eager pirb sur 3eIt Sa Sebel &Or aHige=
id)laQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

Su icocr 3cit i'm Sauie babe. Seiu G5etraub iuiro
lpo6ltbiti9 mirfcr bel ieOer Nrt pom StmerB ooet
Srl7tbelt @5 9t6t yItt5 IN Der gScit, oGs 10 itHe1
eHen StmeB tilt, rod Den 5ortlbutt elmer 9Gants
bsit auiAa.t. ais oas 9teao4 yteleL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
Observation-Disclosures.

2onbon, 16. SulI.-Su Der pQlantmits
3e4e" III BOnt-p. .YriOO, G8ales, trat beute
ELI idlageuOe8 8etter ein. Supsriuten,
bent Abrabam, eiH Setter oe8 liberalen
TarlameutsmitglieO8 g8iliam 4brQbam,
tam Ourt Die @rplOfiou um'S gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

arts, 10. NNll. = T0r turSer Selt
erit puroe Die 6iiriiiu GOrtibutoii in BQvi5
auT oiieuer SuaBe am beQeu &aQe ibrer
Olamanten beraubt. @siterx hat ii1 Oieier
Sal III YayiS WleberboIt; bas Spier 1T cine
ser uornebutiteu 1ameu Der Gtieuidait, Die
Glcomteiie be Bins, pelte in Der Jiue
9ierre @barrOn wobut. 2Bdbr.no bic gi-
comteiie bsr ibrem 2leioermaher III Der 9ue
De la Bar uelIte, entwtn0ete man aus
ibren gauoauer 0lamauteu i'm gSertbc pom
10000 Trancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

Den IA SQnUar lSSS.
Tuguitd 4, Ga.
Or. 81 q bipuu: SD bGgc ale Die UeritieotHen
iit mciH S.;iuHo GrOlt ucritllmmcic UEo eir SruHo
mir rltfj ijl JicUog Jstllt 81 gcNuEdcH. SD tmdte
ieiHcm Rat5c u1o gcbrGuttc ouiiilbe mercm i,l5s
aeteRt uHo an mclEcm 4Hie mo mar 5u meiHer Bcrs
munoeruHa TN Hd.ticE UiOrJen micher i'm Stdnoe,
mClacH Guitltn EdtWgcbeH. ,(l bate istr ian9t On
Hbcumal5mu5 lciltteE. sd Teroe ME obHt II. ".
81 jcl- o. e5 ieiE Ge'Uidt III Coo merth lit. UieiHe
Uiuttcr Uuroe ourh u. u. u. IN 3luci Stunoen ron
RGcumatI5m5 IN ocH StultcrH OCblIit
u. $. GuOper uOH oer 6trma Cooper & GHlHS.
Gin 6al6er bis Su cncm lbceI0iiel pon IN ener bas
ben Gjuie I2a0er iHoCI. in mGHigeH UiluuIeH SSrams
pie, Wlageuiamre. ucJcItcit, Srbredieu. Soos
breulIen, gicruOiitaI, SdIanoGGfCit, appis
Tdlmericu, SiGrrboe, &uIif, Slabuu1GR uu0
nile inlerliG)cu S6Jmcrjcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

e1%H4peo SaI,nauS5i 5iebems. gdulersIos inb
aeiIbios fur fhpddlidle Periouen. Sem Gas tors
iu,itheu @ebiiie SIS bis Sl5. @oIoilGuna 81 bis
IS. q. q. @arner, n. D., q Sruoer, Gutaus
vub Garatasaz zStraee. GSaIi21.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

Sn Ser Stabt Newz 9 Off
ioQen icst bic Sldtter gcridtlid uerfolst
uerOen, luelfe tiirSli6 iiber bic uicrfade
elettriide Sinridtung 10 ieniatiOneu be-
ridteteu. gSenn BORT baS tiirfild)c Sc
iee III &raft mdre, baB iibcrfiibrte Gig
ncr nit Dem Sbre an eincn Gbilrpiulten
gcua9elt werSen, mas banu?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
8eid,enfe pom aaiSer gSilbelm.

2ouOOn, l6. 9uli. - Der Saicr BON
9eutitlauO bat sablreid)e toitbare Yr6eute
geidJidt, meld)e inter ueridlieoeue Seamteu
uuO 8eOienteteu oes !uusbalts Der Sonj,
gin Slttoria uertbeiIt lperoen ioQen.
nlariIcr Hin,nnnin,, Till.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

0as rbsutide Mtlitarw :
d enblatt" ltOBt einen alarmruf aus
luesen Der semaltisen ruilildcn Grupz
pcnauibaufunsem oil Der Sltsren3s uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

Der raSifale Seid1ub bes
lcsten beutl umerifaniidcn 9ebrertae
9es, aui 9lbidaiiuns Der Seutldcn
Sdrift;eidcn binSuwlrfcn, bat ben 6eins
SEN Der beutlden Sprade oelt @lauben
bciaebradt, als f0nntem iie auI oieier
Scjte SunOessenOiien in Dem Sample
sesen Die oeutide Sprade linosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
1.-The German Correspondent

/ Il" MAINE IhOfhlEAO4' AM i@bAA"4"
q ". COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers 10 the subscribers
In the city Of Baltimore and ncighborhood 12A
oants per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly TO the carriers DAILY ana
IsuNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publishef'
l$1I6U per annun: for shorter time IN prOp0r~
| tton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, WITH
Inducements 20 clubs, S25 per annum 10 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per Gnnum. BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN TIE MIDDLE AAD
lsoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
Sas Ireisid,icscu II, Sislen.

SonOon, II. SHIi.-Sei Dem 9efteru in
Sislep abgehalteneu YreiSdieBen Der uNaz
tionalzHiiles Ghoctation" erregte OaS ciuSige
meiblidIe Oiltgieo Oes Sereius, NilB 2eole,
burt ibre 5refiii1erbeit algemeine 9luf=
mertanteit. 2luf cine 9lllauS Don 500
9arDs mad]te iie III 7 Sduiien 32 Yuntte !;
baS mOgIlde Mtarimum mdre 35 Yunfte
gepelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
,,SeIn @ewi4t in Ooio wert6."

9je 2IHlpeuours oe5 Aeaoo g!cIici oui oeR95rpers
thell cher Die Sorptrtheue, IN oeReu t Der StmerS
UslR0et lUiIo iUIortse GItItteruH9 semd5reH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

BeterSburs, II. SuIi.-Sn etner ae.
fern bon Sertretsrn perid)eoener Gtdotc I'M
9fegieruuqsbe;irte acknowledgements abges
baiteueu Serianlmlung wuroe beidlofeu,
bic 9tesieruua I'M cine 4uleihe BON 50, ,l25,z
600 ;u eriu6eH, nm Die nOtbleloeupen 8au-
ern NIT Soamen uub gebsusmittslu su Der.
i0rgeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

8erlin, Il. Suli.-@iner balbamtliden
9lutiinplguug SuiOlge iinO all Den YaB-
sluan95 sSerorOnun9en ieit Der Barrier 5feile
Der &aiierin SrieOrid) teinerlei SeranOeruu-
gen, allo audi fetne Seri6arfungen porge=
uonuen wOroeu. SSeun gelegentlid] pem
eiuem ooer Dem anberen franSOilideu 6anoz
lun9srelleuOen baS Silum ueriueigert nor
ben lei, 10 iel Dies nur ausnabmsmeile uno
jebesual aus smln9enOen GriinOeu se-
l6eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

&onoou, II. Suli.-2orb De Ga @arr
fituoigte beute i'm 6erreubauie an, OaB er
Die grnellnuns elmer Spesialz@ommiiiiou
bcautragen lperOe. tpelfe eiue lnteriu1ung
binid)tll6 Der Transportation leidt eut-
5iinDll9er g8aareu auf atlaHtii6eu Baiia.
qlers9ampfer elnleiten iolie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18

petersburg, II. Sult.-SIrit Oteftz
l6erstp erfldrt iib III leinem p@raibbaniu"
segeu cine ruiii1sffans0iife Auians, Da
Oieielbe nur sum llnbell 9tuBlanS's aus
ldla9en lpIrbe.
SerIin, II. Sul.-Gs wiro immer offen,
barer, DaB Die Grtaltun9 III ben SeSebun,
Qen ;mlden Geurdlano uno HuBlano 6ort.
lfrittc mad)t 9to6 Dor eiui9en gSoden bat
Der oifi;i0ie Serliuer Ntitarbeiter Der yYol.
@orreip iponpens" Die Meloun9 beitatigen fonz
men, paB Der @sar ieine Sereitipi4isfsit aus
Qeiprod)eu babe, mad leinem Selud)e ON
0auiiden Soie nad YotSpam III tOmmeu.
3ctt nun theilt Die p9torpOeutide aQge-
meme 3eituug" Su all9emeiner lleberrar
id]uuQ nit, oaB pon einem Seiut)e oes ga
rem in Den nlaBgebenoen Sreiien 9tid)ts be-
fauut iei GS 1T gans ofienbar, oaB iid in
lester ,3eit lehr bepeutungSuoue &orgauge
binter Den @ouliiien Der 8erliuer uuo Der
Yetersburger Diplomatic abseipielt baben
miilen. Sabin geben0e Srageu meroen
pom 9erIoneIl, Die iiber cen StanO Der 9inee
iuiormrt ieln nriiilen, nit pisllageubem
IhielSuden beantmortet. Suoem leugnet
man lest bier nit eiIem Male enerqiid), le
an Sernags plun9en nit JtuBlauo Qes
oad)t III bQben. 2llle An;eifeu Oeuten 0a,
raui hin, OaB Sismarf I'M 9tsdlte mar, aIs
er bebauptete, DaB Die beutlh h.ruiNihen Se=
sisbuugeu iid isit ieiueln 9tudtritt erbeblld
ueridle9tert hdtten.
lin 10 her;lidler geitaItet it4 freilt, penn
man Den duBereu anselden 9lauben bari,
bas SerhaltuiB iwll4sn 8uBIanO uu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-18
&aotua.;'s @ea0D &clief

S. III bon Der auBerften 22iRtiafeit, oaB jeoe
TQmtllc elucn Souatb pom
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

another farm near me tho milk "a All
made into ice cream and delivered to
regular customers. It Is put into cans
holding pint, quart half-gallon or
more; each can put into pail and
packed in Ice, so 10 keeps nicely for sew
eral hours after II Is delivered. do not
advise every one TO rush into this kind OF
work, but every small town Will
have numerous families who do not
keep COW. and consequently must
buy these things or go without Many
of these families are only too glad to
make arrangements 10 take such things
on certain days OF each week, and by so
doing they know what to depend on for
the table. and the one who prepares IL
knows just how much he has sale for,
To the one who delivers II In neat shape
and promptly according 10 agreement
there are good prices TO be had In almost
any small town. Those living near the
large cities or towns, Of course, have
their regular market days 10 help them
disposed of such things. While on the
subject OF milk, let me say to those who
cannot churn as often as II should be
done, that every time you milk add u cup
full OF new milk to your cream. 1t seems
20 freshcn the cream, and the butter
will be- far better and come easier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

part OF the lot. / notice particularly
where this is and when the wheat Is
drawn to the barn, this Is taken last and
put by itself on top of the hay. Then It
is thrashed first and my own seed saved
from 1t. NV soil is not uniform In quail
ity. One could find spots yielding at the
rate of. say, from twenty-five up to fifty
bushels per acre. Seldom Is there a year,
/ think, when can not pick out half
acre that will yield at the rate of from
twenty to twenty-five bushels, or twice
that amount per acre.
But, now, where does the plnmpest
wheat grow? Where do find the larg-
est berries? In the thin spots every
time. Where do find berries Of large
average size, and more or less shrunken
some years? In the richest parts OF the
field, where the growth is great, and the
crop more or less lodged. If we thrash
the grain and mix it and then grade out
the largest berries, we shall be likely To
get most of our seed from the parts of
the field that yielded the least Is the
plump individual berry the lest one to
sow, without regard to the conditions
under which it grew? This is what
would like to know for certainty from
a series of careful experiments. Prof.
Plumb is just the man 10 find this out
for us.
take the wheat from the best half
acre and run it through the fanning-mill
in such way as to take out merely the
screenings-the very small and badly
Shrunken grains. In most seasons these
would amount To one buSne1 ONT or from
twenty to forty. All grains of fair size
arc left in the seed. Perhaps you ask:
Why not grade the wheat from the best
half-acre? Well, which heads contained
the largest grains-the small ones with
few kernels, or the longer ones that had
twice as many? | have thought for some
years that the former did, and i do not
care to plant them to the exclusion of
the others. If il were practical to select
the best heads from the best half-acre,
and then the best berries from them, |
would like to do so; but, rs far as my
present knowledge goes, do not care TO
grade my seed from the best of the field,
except TO take out the very poorest.
lave not jumped at this conclusion as a
matter of theory, for 1t is the result of a
good deal of observation, and still pre-
sumo that nine farmers out of ten who
go out to buy seed wheat would select
fine, plump grain, from field which had
yielded twenty or twenty-five bushels per
acre, rather than an misunderstanding
article somewhat smaller and perhaps
little shrunken. from q field which they
knew had Yielded thirty-fve or forty
bushels per acre
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16
Tn, Expandine Power OF Ice.

Mr. Bergh has drawn attention to the
powerful. agency exerted by ice in sever
ing rock2, of which he gives striking
instance on the Aalesund, of West Nor
way, where low ledge rising out in
the ford is all that remains of one ex-
tensive .;eld promontory, which In the
wear 17i7 was suddenly blown up and
precipitated into the water by the force
If ice Within the interstices of the stone.
The winter had been mild, and during
yapid tliaw considerable stream had
yelled up from the recovered summit
of the field, and carried its waters into
every c,evice of the rock, when sud-
den change of wind brought about
sharp frost. which turned the descend
ing waters of the newly-formed stream
into ice. arresting their course within
the intelstices of the rock. The result
was the explosion of the entire mass of
the finld below the outbreak of the
stream, and its projection from hight
of more than 500 feet, into the neigh
boring ford, which engulfed the whole
of the promontory with its cultivated
fields and farmsteads. simultaneously
with the disappearance of the land be-
low the surface of the ford huge
mass of water was propelled against
the opposite shore. carrying with it
rusty anchors, boat RATS and numerous
other objects which had lain at the
bottom. The disturbance extended a
mile beyond the point at which the
land was submerged, and the waters, in
retreating, carried with them wooden
church which had stood fifty feet above
the ford, besides sweeping away all
the fishing boats for two miles and a
half. Before this occurrence, which
was attended by loss of life to about a
score of persons, the headland had been
much resorted to on account of the
halibut which abounded in the neigh
borhood, but since that period, the fish
have never returned, a circumstance
which, according to local popular be-
lief, is due to the covering mp by the in
falling rock of certain submarine cavi-
ties and springs frequented by the fish.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16
Making New breeds

1t seems to be the craze of both anna
teur aud professional poultrymen to
either endeavor to get up new breed or
help boom one just started. Ii is this
Yankee notion for something new"
that causes it. OF what use can il be-?
When we had the Dominiques, Plymouth
Rocks, and silver wyandottcs why was
IL necessary to go further? Have the
White Plymouth Rocks eclipsed the
original Barrels. Have the White,
Black, or Golden Wandottes been able
to put the Silver Laced in the shade?
We could thus review the new foreign
varieties, but IL is useless. There are
exceptions, however, but they are few.
We believe the Indian game is a valu-
able addition, but we see no use of the
White Langshan. A new breed should
prove themselves more meritorious than
those already established. When they
fail to do that we have no further use
for them. The other day a prominent
fancy poultryman told us he had new
breed-the Dominique Minorca, but he
admitted they were no better than the
Black or White Minorca. Granting that
they might create boom, would not a
swindle soon occur? Would not the
Dominique Leghorns be used 70 catch
1,rsfsvIUa urrIVeu, the Wnite Leg
horns put their best foot forward and
won. And so we could continue Tor
some time. When the speculator will
cease making new breeds, we may be
more able to near up to perfection in
what we've got, but not before. -LtUe
Stock and Western Farm Journal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

Or. Young, the Secretary OF the State
Board OF Health, has recently had sent
TO him for analysis. water from well
near the barnyard OF Maine dairyman.
From IL comes the water supply for all
the stock on the farm. The water APP
pcarcd clear TO look at, yet when an
alyzed II Is found TO be by all odds the
worst specimen which has yet been re-
ceived. Fiye-one-thousandth parts of
ammonia would ordinarily be enough to
cause a water specimen TO be looked upon
with suspicion, and this specimen con-
tained one and three-tenths parts of am
mOnia, or in other words was as much
worse than water ordinarily suspicious
from excess OF ammonia, as five TO 1900.
The question arises whether the milk
from cows who drink this impure water
can by any possibility escape its contain
nation. Knowing the condition OF
this water supply one would scarcely
feel able TO vouch for the wholesome
ness OF such milk. This is a matter
which is open to discussion. 1t will Illus
trate the fact, however. that many
farmers are prone TO look upon any
Kind OF water supply as ''good enough
for the stock" Nothing could be more
fallacious. If a bad water supply is a
source OF disease to men, one need
not expect that it will prove other
wise with cattle. Tho stock on
a farm should have as pure
water as that used by the family, yet
how often II is that we find wells dug
as was the one above mentioned, close
to, or even in the barnyard, and receiv-
ing large part OF it's drainage. Car IL
be expected that cattle drinking the yro-
duct of such cesspools as these will be
Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16
A Little Thief.

Mrs. Plumb, across the alley, thinks
her yellow cat, Buff, the most know
ing cat in the world. 1 begin to think
SO, too.
was sitting at my upstairs window
this morning when the milkman came
and left milk in bowl on the table on
Mrs. Plumb's back porch.
Buff was summing himself under the
table, and never opened his eyes till
the milkman was gone. Then, as
quick as a wink, he hoped on the ia
BILE and began tapping the milk, often
stopping to look around at the window,
"a though he feared his mistress might
see him.
Two or three times he seemed to
think he heard her coming out, aud he
jumped down and curled himself under
the table as if he were asleep. But
no one came out, so he hoped up
again.
He ate till he had enough, evidently,
then he jumped down. washed himself.
and lay down to sleep. just then his
mi -tress came out.
She looked sharply at the milk, as
she took it up, and then at Buff. And
would you believe it? That cat open
ed his eyes aud began to stretch aud
yawn as though he had been asleep q
week, then followed her into the house.
mewing TO be fed
Later in the day, when my window
was open, heard Mrs. Plumb say to
her husband:
I'VE must get new milkman. He
cheated us shamefully this morning. !"
Buff was near by, and it seemed to
me he looked as though he understood
but he said never a word. Wasn't
IL too bad p Youths Companion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

You need medicinal safeguard Changes OF
climate or temperature. brackish water. un-
usual diet, draughts from open windows that
surly fellow passengers viii not close-all these
breed ailments against which the surest pro-
lection is Hostetters Stomach Bitters, finest OF
medicinal fertilizers. Sea sickness. land nausea,
are promptly counteracted by this agreeable
corrective, which is also q capital defense
against malaria, the effects of a tropical or
chilly temperature, damp and exposure. Per-
sons OF sedentary pursuits mill operatives,
mariners, miners. engineers, frontiersmen, per-
zoos of every calling involving mental fatigue,
excessive bodily effort, Ind liability TO I'M
healthtul influences of any sort, regard 1t as an
incompatible safeguard. Bilicusness. consti-
} alton, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick headache
and kidney troubles are effectually subdued by
the great Alternative.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

The story having been circulated that
lydia n Psnkham was mythical person.
age whose name had been widely used FOR
noFeruslng purposes. Boston no spapef
man not long ago had an Interview with
MT Charles II. pinkham OF the Lydia 4.
tlnkham Medicine Company OF Lynn.
Mass. eldest son OF tho famous woman
mr. Pinkham called attention TO photo
graphs OF his mother and her children, and
explained the rise and progress OF her won
derful business. lie told how, when his
father was broken do IN IN health. his
mother, using her kitchen as a lahora-
tory, began the sleeping OF herbs with tho
assistance Of her family. The filing OF a
gross or so OF bottles was the work OF an
evening, and then the sons went around
Boston and surrounding towns distributing
circulars setting forth the virtues OF tho
compound. Success attended their COM
bined efforts. newspaper nctoriety followed,
and soon the kitchen gave place 10 a we'll
appointed laboratory. Yet larger accom-
mOdaticns were required until they at length
erected a building with facilities sufficient
to meet the demands OF "A great and grow
Ing business This is now pointed to as
proof OF the results of advertising. Mrs.
Charles ii. Pinkham Is actively engaged In
the correspondence work OF the Company.
and attends personally TO the visits OF fe-
male patients. so that instead OF there be-
Ing no Mrs. Pinkham. there have been ia
reality two ladies OF that name, one OF
them still attending 20 the business found
ed In Lynn many years ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Something About Carpet..

Unless carpets have been woven In
breadths OF the desired length and width
for room, nearly every one getting
them ready to put down finds 1t diff
cult matter TO keep the edges from fray
ing as soon as they are cut. TO prevent
this, measure the breadth to be cut off,
and before cutting it run double row of
stitching, with the sewing machine, On
each side of the line where IL Is to he
cut off, Cut it between the rows Of
stitching; IL can then be bound, tr
hemmed, as desired, and IL will not fray
or ravel at the ends
A durable and nice-looking stair-cai-
pet may be easily and cheaply made
when one is making rag carpet by hav-
ing pretty stripe of dark colors woven,
as wide as you wish your stair-carpet to
be, alternating with a stripe. say two
inches wide, using string, warp, or old
yarn instead of rags for filling.
When enough to make the length de-
sired has been woven, stitch with the
sewing machine twice across each place
where the Irvine or warp has been woven
in, cut the stripes apart between the
rows Of stitching and hem the warp
stripe down; then sew the ends OF the
stripes so formed together, and you will
have stair-carpet that not only looks
well but that will wear as long as two of
the ordinary kind