davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
1turcinc8 Slut.

Sat- oIle 70 bduf1 oorfontntcn6en oeralteteu
SrantbClteu bnbcu ihreu llripruuq in Der natltrs
iui0rlgCH ungeimoCn &eldDd1icubCtt OeS Slute8,
o6Cr, ME man otCieu 3utnuO trciicuo 3u be-
3cid)uCr pfCat III mrelnCm Glut. SaNgs
nicrigc GnNiin0ungcn, rhcuuatilte Sd)mers
3eu, ideid)cu0c uuo itroflIlUie &rautbeiteU uno
duBerid)e llebcl, ruie AuS'daq Ttuueu, iSled)s
ten, ituo bie 6olge pOu Sd1drIe Im Slut ,. 4.
BON Stoiieu, bic has glut uuretH MAIDEN.
8OQt oo5 &iut in rGinCm, trl'dlem, tr0ittgcm
Strom burd Die 2locru, 10 fibrt e5 lcoent &orz
perthell Hno jeoem Organ ncue trllde Sebeu5a
traft Ill uu0 leitctoicOCrbraUdtcn, abgc'toBenelt
Stofie ans benIclbcu ab Die crte Gorge auf
oas forperid]c QSnblCrgchcu iArer Siuoer be-
bahter GlterU muB e5 0eS6alb iein, oaB Der
3Urtc fIrrolidc GOrper rld)t ourd unreiNc$
Glut fir &ruutbcitaieJuC allcr 9rt enlpiQngtdl
gemad]t mirO. IS 1T cine allbefdunte 3bGtz
fade, baB NtCuideH nit geiltloGnI, lebbaItent
8uttretSlauf I'M jugeuo.idJcu, ute i'm h0beren
9(lter uugeihcut 2lniteduugSgeiabreu troten
f0ueu, pdbrCuo Yeu'oucu nit uuretnem
Slut oeuclbeu bel Ser eribellcu @eleqcubeit ers
liegen. Sauptiidljdl ale 0autfrant5eIten itno
bic 5Solge MrrlnCII glutS Dle OIele duberltdJ
nirtcNoCu Dttttcl and oaGegen angemauot
tper0en rl0geu, lie ucroCu trob iettmeilIgen
8erldlnUuOeU5 tWnar luleoCtebreu 70 ldu1e
ba8 Glut rurciu 1T. 1troItlu uno itrotl.lo'e
Geidmeroeu. ME 9rijitUand)meiluugen Ges
id)piire uuo 8culeu, iiuo bel idledltem 3uitau0
oes 8iutcs trob 5albeu md 1dmieren unau8s
rOttbar; ile pcridpIHoeH gdui bon lelb't, Derr
6a8 gut frlldl uu0 rein Ourd) ote I0erH
'FRONT.' ScShllb lit Elm Ndttcl, neldle5 oa5
8ut pom aleu llureiuigiejteu beirelt Die
nameutlih i'm 3nrteu &inOc5alter oaiiclbe 70
hGufig Oerihlcftcru, ais cine wabre g8obltbat
fir bic Uieuid)beit 3u bcultteH. Gin iOlde3
Wiittel tft ms MN in ben ct. Bernard Srduters
Yiucu an Die 6auo gegebeu. 3ieiebeu iiuO ans
fcblicBlit) aus beiiameu mo mitr3igen Qlpeus
trduterH 3uberettet llrlo iolteu in eoer 6umlie
al5 erite5 uIo oberites Sau5mittel 9Orratbjg
gebaItcu lperoen. ginige ct. Sernaro Blllcn
III redtcr 3eit genommcu, t0uueu Oiel gei0 uuO
lluqeuaf uuo 6obe Doctor uuo 2potbeterrcd)a
nuugcn eriqaren; lie iinotnieorgntenApotbete,
Iomle oirett oon i. JtPudoter d So. III 9IeU
gort, y. 8. Boy 24l6, fir IS Gents ;u bc3iebeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
mermtSd,tc teIeorap6tIhc Sepeyd,eu.

- Su Cape Mag, yt.zS., lit Der Jteger
4Orlau s. SOue8, etn GOlOat Der requIaren
Armee, melher elneu llrlaub ais llurmdrz
ter in einem 0otel Su Gapa Dian uerbradte,
uuter Der 2tutlage uerbaitet morOeu, ben
gtamen 9SGrreu gumau's, elue5 auOereu
9tegers, aui einem 9iegerungswedlel fir
$94l5 gefalid)t 81 baben. Gr miro na1
6amlltOu, Sbo, Gu5geltefert meroen, nm
bort ielneu YrO;eB 81 belleben.
- Sr. g. Corning Suoo, inter Gleue=
lambs Administration Boitmeiiter oon Gbis
cago, liegt Su &enolba, g8i8., id)per franz
an RbeumatI5mu8 oarHleoer uu2 miro
i6perif pieoer BergeleQt werOeu.
- Die gu Spriug Sid, uabe Dlobile,
Qlla., mobnbufte SamilIe @ba5. 6iiber's,
aus ied5 BerlOuen beltebenb, ertrantte am
SSreitag in 6Olge oe5 @euuiie8 peroOrbener
55iiqe, unO Die Dfutter 1T ieitOem gerOrbeu
3le Siuoer iInO nod trOHf, peroen le0o9
pabriheinlid geneien.
= SEQ. g8alter hat gu GepnoIo8sylil8,
etlide 0teileu BON 9eoretomn, Gel, ietneu
Bruoer g&illiam in eiuem Streite eridlagen.
Ger Bruoerm0roer beftnOet i9 nod Guf
freieu 6iiBeH.
- Su Gan 6ran;i8co oeiertirten am
EienItag bier uuo am Utittmoh "a Seeleute
bes 9Uuoesoampicr8 pBeujacola." 9a5
Tabr;eug If mad @biua beOroert, uno bic
MaHnidjaft bat teine 2uit, id oortbiu Su
beQebeE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
@urie aabei.9 .9tpeidcn.

- Ser brltiihe GrzBremier GlabitOue bat
Elm Sdlreibeu uer0feutli4t in meldem er
oas 6aiarOipiel ais sIu liatiOuaaaiter be-
uuHSlrt.
8a8 amsritaniide Saulidif ,St.
Narg5" fam am DiittwoA 5u gibraltar an
unO miro morgen Die Jtiidiabrt na9 BEN
Ser. StaateH autreteu.
Der Gouuerneur Der unidngit burd eli
ueu Srtan perwititeteu meftlnoliden 3niel
g2artiuique hat Die iran;0ilide ReQieruua
telegrapbdh I'M 9ulfe flr Die uOtbleiOeuoeH
Gemobner erud)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
Die tturabcn tn, ,, ,GBcrofccs "trip"

4rtonias Gin, &aniaS, %.
Q(uguit.- Grube Sdaarcn Boomers"
Orangen geitcrn in ben rGberOtee>Strip"
cin uno periu6ten, bas 9ru8 aui 6en
l8eiocn burd 6euer 5u 5eritOren. Die
6lammen greifen leOod anlGBlid) Der
feudten 9Setterrun9 nur lan9lam nm
iid. Yiele gieb;Hdtcr baben begOnnen,
int gieb III entfernen, um &onflItte nit
Den Boomers" 81 pcrneioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
Sod, cine guenfiira oes gasites.

q nj, y. &luguit. - Der Bapt 1T nit
einer Gncgtlica uber Die ueritieoenen Sic.
gieruHgSiormeu bei6diugt. 2Ieelbe ioa
bemelien, pe uieL be ytatiouen Der air6e
nit 6iuitdt auf Die giitllae Sbli9tuug pom
Streitirageu 81 ueroauteu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
Nus unIerer seitriaen . gsoraer: slne oaD
SfaliemiiNcs.


9tom, p. 2tuguit. - Soeben per0fents
lidten amtltd)en Seriftcn 3uiolge beuogen
ole Observation-Disclosures 5taieu'5 $14,902z,
100000 Sire l$2, $3.50, ,500,O00) o0er etma
$1O3 fir le0eu 8ewObHer. 9ie5 1T aus
idjlteBlt6 Der gtatiOualidlulO Don ijber 24s
600 O,OO0,O 900 gIre ODER nahe3u $5,000,00O,s
600.
Sn 6iuar;fretien miro gemeIoet, OaB in
Nom Elm SpnDitat gebil0et moroen lit, mel
dem eiu Gapital BON 100, 900, 900, 900 2ire
Sur &eriHgung Itebt, nm BEN Brst8 Der itas
lteniiten 6euten 81 ltiiben. Sic SGlfte
bes Sapital8 iou berctt8 ge5eifnet ieiH.
Die 2iuSmanoeruHg aus Stalieu sauert
in unuermiuoertem 9raoe tort. Som /.
5anuar bis gum 81. Suli perlteBeu uid)t
meniQer, ais 1864 Ausmauoerer Die @rd.
fettur Jtongo. Die meiiten berIelben begaz
ben it'd nu1 SraitlIen.
IS perlautet, oaB 6itrit 8or0beie Der 9ies
gierIug leine 3unitlammlung fiir 7,0O0,0 900
yire auqeboleu hat. Die feQieruuq hat
natiirlitJ ba5 Gel0 nttlt iibrig, UuO fem an=
Oerer Sduter 1T tnl 9an3en 90Hlgyeldl Su fius
ben. 2ie 5tegIerung bat, ple frlbsr beridJs
tet, ben @rport Der Samntuug uerboteu.
Die 2eidle Seluridl 9uiitng'8 aus ct.
9ouls, eiue5 Stuoenteu oes ameritaniihen
@uuegS in Jtom, weIter am 8. D. 9tts. 81
@ortO D. 2luSiO ernant, lit auigeiuuDeu nor
ben.
lrei3ebn WtiiiouGre uu0 % ltornen perz
ben oemuGdt mad Nerp-0o abfabren, nm
iidl SiidOf Yiacenja's ameritauiihem Sn.
ititut fiir italieniide GlnpanOerer an3Us
idlisBen.
gaiHetbaten cines betruufeueu Sdren.
8etersburq, 81. 2tuguit.-Su etnenl
9orfe bel lSilna mar Elm Sabmer 9dr, mel
der einem @utsbeitger geb0rte, Don oefieu
9ienitboteu an ben ShuappsQenuB ges
m0bHt worOeu. Geitsrn orang bic Beitis in
etne g8irtbi9ait Elm uHo 3ertriimmerte ben
8opeu zines Shuapp6iaiies, nm III EeilB
Der eriehHten 6luingfelt 81 gelaugeu. 2lls
Der gSirtb BEN 8dreu su uerrelben bel.
iud)te, itiirSte ii9 Der Sdr AMI ibu uno to0>
tste ibu iOwObI, pie isiHe prsi Iluber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
SsrpIt 1tuo Gis in 0ofota

WtinneQpO Il 6, Wliuu., ~ 4uguit.-
4u5 Gburd8s6errp, N=0., miro gemeloet,
OaB Oas thermometer beute triib bort auf %
Grao iteI uHo oaB oa8 nod utbt geldnitteue
@etratOe ourt 6rOit bcOeuteuo beddolgt
wurOe. 2lui Oielen iteBeuOeu GewafierH
blloeten i'd GisOefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

GaODnD's %iGcm

0;cH ale llHreacmIfQtcitcn bcs DGGera, Der 3cbsr,
Der GHgencloe, oer IhCrtr 0Cr &uic, HCTgOe SraHts
hettcH, Appctl onAtelt, SopiitmcrcR, &cuiopmu9,
NGgtlcbi9ttlt, 9erbauuH4S SbcidmerotH, CLgtEIruHtz
bct, ,Seucr, lntcr,cb5cHtiuuouH9, Ndmoubolou
mo ole tHEerIhe Nr0utb5lcH. JciH utlCtdbI1b,
fem GUcdpibcr mIHcr0Iltle uocr lOElIge iAuo.V9e
Sro8uen eEtgalieHo.
Re- Seobattct Die iol1cnocH Sumptcmc, reIte
ourdl GrirGHTUuQ Der SsJoImHgSorldHc beruorge(us
len mcroeH: &yrtopuHA, NGWoulolocH. gMtcHs
oraHg ilm Nopi, UtUlcHdurC, llcNrleIL NcBbJeHneH,
NbHclgeu QegcH GncH, itmcrcr Yugen, James Aula
NogcH, SdlmdEteH oeS Screens, Gin er'uldcnoea Nez
ubl, rucHH IN icgc1oCr QoVt0H, UiattQclt Der Selz
iralt, NlHttc o0er Struben nor ben AuaCH uno ouuz
pies Gtiibl i'm &opie, maE9eboite SanucIfGusiou=
oerln9, 9cibe 'naut uHo NuacH, @elteHneutH Stmera
sen in Der %ut UHO GrcoerH, pIoplid'e beige 6tBa
uH1Illc uH0 Bremen I'M NICiNh.
GIHlge Soch pom HaolULE's 0iucu nlrb cas-
Suitem Uoa allen 0bCEge1aHHtcH llarcgclmdBIlicIteu
bcIreleH.
Ereis 25 Gcnt5 pro %or SH babcn bei NpotbcttrH,
ooer miro nuh SmpiaHg otS trClies ptr o uCrluHot-
SUM StGdltCH ilr CiHeI Collar.
Sltltt CtEe >irlelWdric an Sr. WaoW0n u 90,
9ir 81, lSlueHluOEt, licm l1ri.
,jnTormNtIoH, Uertb IUuitHoe, miro GAt iugcldAot
DeroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

IFY YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing it is general debility Try
BROWNS IRON BITTEhG.
1t viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

Gas oic @Iattfurm cutbalt- - @crmrtbciImnd
ScEEufrntiidlsr 0riniipieu. - Spppiitton
Gc9cn oic VerpaGItung oer @uiternb.nfe.
Sefnruortmua Der ScgaliirnnG pom
GrimGrWahIeu. Gin &Doer fur Warns
LAMBS SabafspIlauIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
Ser GcrtIdje Gnr;eiponoeat,
Sdslia, tp6aertii1 unb GoRrtdss,
~ n,.,c a. inn.,t q, -, -. .t,,n sRrnn

3d9Ild, fp0dlenflib un0 SoRntd9s,
q. Ssainc, &isentbnmer ano Rrcaftear,
&lbiueiizGdc 9atimorcsS StraBe uno BotzSi Siicez zsDe
9Sreis oes tdgIid,eu GIattes, ourh 5rdeer in Sdis
hmore uno IN Der gtabbarifaft beiorsl 12ls Cts;
taaiidle uno Spnnta aS :ausgabe Is cts. pro
Gobe,6ahIbar podentidl Die sSIatt beiorgenoen
2rdger.-SaaItdl nebt SonufG ac Mus cab nRtsr
rfo>SorausbeSabung $3.50 pro Sabr, fir fiiISers
Seit I'M SerbdItaib; iir Die ,podlcutlid,e Ius sgabs
init SonntassbIatt, portofre nit IbSng tiir @!ubs,
e2.50 pro 9abr, mad irseno enem Srte bes SnIaas
nes, 81 nab europa. Spnutne s=Tusaabe 81
pro Sobr.-DaS bette uno htlIisite ocutid5e sizes
ta ben Yittsls uao Sile .4aten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

Sin entideioenoer Siss Der 6pnsreB= B=@rmce
itber ole @aImacepiitcu. - Sic seitrieen
simgaben iibcr Die Ssapiinlatipn DER Sn=
iIrGcnteu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aui
hnIninca ESune aca Niirncrfricncs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

IThe German Corr ldent.

5 W VULN' bLAI. IINVIL ST ANU y IN13 n N
! DAILY, delivered by carriers TO tt disorders
| in the city Of Baltimore ard neighB ood 12S
cents per week: DAILY and SUNDAY ,ents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. ally ana
sUHDAY by mail, postage prepaid by 'blishers
l57 so per annum: for a shorter time !hpropOr-
lGlon. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
icducements TO clubs 81 so per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
I0r Weekly 81 per anRum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AGn
lSouTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
9lr OaS 8uDltfaaml.

CIcbt fucr uro uCrlGnqt Waomah's uHo icht, ouB
, Ola Otuau" aui Dem 2lritc ittlt, oeH ,iGr tauit.
Raoiuan ~ 60, ysr. 80, 2SGrrcnitr., R.=D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
GhrIih ,pahrt nm eanaiten.

2onoOn, 28. 2tuguit.-vG G6ronicle
iagt IN 8e3ug auf Die tiir;lid in CANADA
ans 2idt getOumcnen Spitbiibercien;
@abridcinlid iin0 weOer bic Screinigz
ten Staaten, nod Canada corruptcr,
ais mebrere curOpaiide %Gnoer, einz
idlieBlidD gnglanO'8, Dor eincm 5aBrz
bunoert warcn. lSir baben lange genug
gelebt, I'M ein3uiebcn, OaB Gbrlidfeit
Sic bette Bolitif lit, unO bOncntltd wcrz
Sen Die transatlantic idenydnoer Die namz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29
mais als snbnitut far 8ai,en.

2onoOn, %, 2tn9uit,-0er rStanz
oarO" ertbeilt beute in clnem 2lrtifcl iibtr
bic @etraioenotb Oen 9iatb, Wlai3 ais
Subititut fiir 9&aijen unO 9fOg9en 5u
benubcn. la8 Slatt ia9t; Die Ser.
Stuaten f0nnen 100000, 600 8uIdel
Diai8 crportircn, unO cine GrtrasShils
ting pro 8ui6el miro 9cuu9 0tat8 aus
2lmcrifa beriiber brin9cn, I'm gang
europa nit nabrbefter 9ciun0cr Spciie
III pCrlOrgen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-29

9onb II, %. 2luguit. - 9luBlanO
iO0 BON Der 8iOrte fiir bic rafitanbise
&rieg8entiddoi9un9 an9eblid Elm Gers
ritOrium iaOli6 BON gtOwiba;ar sefOrs
Bert baben, nm baiiel6e smii9en Ger
bien unb WontencgrO su tbsilen unb 10
bieie beiOen ilauiiden gan6er 3u Grenss
na9baru su MADDEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-24
Machinery and Industrial Life,

Industrial life of today compared tc
what it was twenty-five years ago can
but excite surprise and wonder. The
introduction of labor saving machinery
has, within this short time, wrought an
almost complete revolution in all the
activities belonging to production and
transportation; and on every hand-in
the country as well as in the city-ma-
chinery is found seconding, or alto
Eether supplanting, physical toll, and
making it possible to accomplish in a
few hours what formerly would have
required days and weeks of labor.
In the professions the impress of the
revolution is perhaps less noted than in
| other vacations, but even here the la
borlous work of the pen has almost
been superseded by the little type
writer, that merrily clicks off folios of
manuscript. If copies of the neatly
printed pages are desired, it is, with the
MD of the letterpress, but the work of
few moments, or if duplicates are re-
quired, the photograph is at hand to
make any number of copies. An add
ing machine" handles figures as if by
magic.
Indirectly, machinery has made the
acquisition of knowledge an ease and
pleasure In producing wealth of cheap
books, embracing every conceivable
subject SO arranged as to admit of
ready reference, thus saving weary
hours OF research and enabling the in
tellectual toiler to accomplish in hours
what formerly necessitated days.-St.
Louis Republic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-24
All Three NYnr,ls There.

Mrs. H is a young married lady,
and an Episcopalian Her husband is
not a member Of any church, but, as
all good husbands should, he frequently
attends church with his wife. His first
attempt, however, to conform TO the
Episcopal form of service was so morti-
flying that he was almost tempted to
forswear church going altogether
It was Easter Sunday, and his wife
had tried to coach him beforehand.
naturally wishing him TO take part with
her in the service.
Remember now, my dear" she
said, that the rector will come for
ward and say, The Lord is risen, and
you will respond with, lie is, indeed
You will remember that now, won't
your
''Well, / guess can remember three
words" replied Mr. H, little tes-
tily.
An hour later they were at the
church. The rector came forward at
the proper time, in the beginning Of
the service, and said solemnly;
''The Lord is risen.
Promptly and distinctly came the
response of Mr.. H:
as He, indeed r'-Philadelphia Rec
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-24
SILENCE REleNED SUPREME.
A High wind Symposium Ia which tn
First story TeIIcra Had M Cbanre

A High wind Symposium Ia which the
First Story Teiicrs Had No Chance.
81 guess we will have storm to-
night" observed Honaday, coming
into the cabin on the mountain side
and glancing casually out Of the open
door at the clouds rapidly rolling up in
the northwest.
Wouldn't be s'prized n bit II we did,
podner," commented the host. 1--WE
fometimes has right peart storms up
hyar'
wind, supposed" asked Callicott.
''Yas, pooty muchly wind. An when
it do blow it passes the bill right over
the presidents veto, podner, you bet"
Blows pretty hard in Arizona" said
Hornaday, feeling called upon for n
specimen. 1--WE seen the thinnest sort
of sage brush twigs driven three feet
deep into granite powders 10y the sheer
force of the wind"
eyes, they say the breeze is pretty
fresh in Arizona" commented Cali
colt, "but, land o Goshen, il can't
touch the northwest Why, I've seen
every drop Of water blown clear out Of
a river bed for miles at time and run
ming along in a solid mass on the top of
the opposite bank, forced up there and
held by the pressure Of the gale"
Here she comes" cried the old
hunter, as the storm broke over the
cabin and the wind rushed by like
fiend, Internal, shrieking and scream
ing horribly. "How fast does you gents
'spose them winds of yourn ulster blow
on workin days."
"Well," yelled Hornaday, TO be
heard above the bowling tornado, ''the
signal service in Arizona reported IL rs
about $50 miles an hour"
Cup there in the northwest, " Clipped
in Callicott, at the top Of his lungs,
''the wind has been estimated at 100
miles an hour and upward"
"Humph," contenptuously put in
the old mountaineer, do you gents
call that blowinl You Just wait n
shake or two and Til size up this here
zephyr that's ainusin itself outside Il
commenced BLOWN whenr
Just fifteen minutes ago by my
chronometer, replied Hornaday.
The old fellow hurried TO the door.
Come here" he called, opening n
small peephole as he spoke, through
which the storm rushed madly with n
whistle like a steam engine. Shifting
at the air once or twice he said: ii
thought so. What dyer smell, gents7'
"Phewl Something rotten-skunkr ~
gagged Callicott, holding his nose
"Limburger cheesel" calculated
Hornaday.
Right, my bully buck Right you
are That's Linburger cheese you
smells Fifteen minutes ago that wind
blew through the front door of Pete
Gashwiler's saloon In Bobville, right
| across the free lunch counter"
"WellT Intercepted the two hunt
ers
"Bobville's just agzactly 279 miles
from where you're standing this here
| identickle minute"
Then silence reigned supreme inside,
while the breeze from Bobville contin.
ued its jaunt -Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-24
FARM FOR SALE !

Owing to the advancing years of
my father, l have purchased the
farm owned by him for many years
past, near Hyde Park village. Hav
ing neither time nor ability to car,
ny it on properly, will sell it at
much less than its value.
To those who are acquainted
with the place no commentator
is necessary. For the benefit of
those who are not, say it is one of
the best farms on the Lamoille
River. 1t has a meadow nearly or
quite one mile in length, and
nearly as level as floor. 1t was
in fair state of cultivation when
purchased by my father, and du-
ring the many years that he has
owned it he has been constantly
improving it, until it is to-day one
of the most fertile farms on the
Lamoille River. The dwelling is
a good two-story house, in an ex-
cellent state of repair and pleas.
antly located, and the barns are
fair 1t would cost $500 at least
to build the buildings to-day
The larger part of the farm is
in Morrlstown, where taxes are
comparatively low. The balance
lies contiguous to Hyde Park vii,
lage, where there is an academy,
court house, two banks. printing
office, steam mill, hide house, and
sundry stores, railroad depot, etc.,
all of which are within a to e
mile of the farm. The place is
now offered for $4,000 1t was
sold few years since for $4,000
1t contains 200 or 2I5 acres, but
if desired will reserve a part of it.
Terms for payment will be made
easy to any one who can either
pay or secure $1,000.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
HYDE PARK. VT. Feb. 10. 'OI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-24

Systematic Work for Fretful Children.
There is nothing SO sure to steady the
nerves of the fretful and excitable child
as regular school work in the hands of
a real teacher. Many a child who is
celebrated for dangerous fits of temper
at home becomes entirely transformed
under the influence of such a school,
till her nearest relatives would not rec
ognize her if they should ever take the
time and trouble to visit the school
room
do not mean a schoolroom full of
and of irrelevant inducements to make
the child commit to memory mass of
unrelated and undigested facts. mean
one where, without any inducement but
the natural desire for knowledge, which
is all sufficient with any American child
If it be rightly directed, you find steady
and well ordered labor, without haste,
though not without rest, and honest,
thorough and pleasurable work.
We may learn a lesson from this fact
for it is no theory-of the effect of
regular work on our tired nerves, AYR
wise shall we be if we apply K -
the most consistent homee
clan could not object - "a
tonic; though he's
truly, that tonics are Toa
use for overworked nerSes
Journal of Health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-12-24
POLLY IN A CYCLONE.


A Festhersd Meteoroiogist That VIII
Have Rosewood Perch.
Some days ago the daughter Of an
old board of trader WHO lives in one Of
those castlelike residences far south on
Prairie avenue satisfied n passing within
| by purchasing n parrot. Now, her IA
Their is n man of very few words, but
this fact went for nothing with the par
got. Before the green and yellow fea-
thered linguist had spent so much as
| Srty EIGHT hours amid its new surround
! hgs it proved itself able to outtalk the
entire family.
Ii demonstrated that il was one Of
those takers that insist on having the
last and loudest word at night and the
first and fiercest in the morning. In
fine, the bird was way up in his bust
ness. lie seemed to fully and thor
oughly realize that he was born and
bought to talk, and now his one pur-
pose in life was to fulfill his mission.
The old board of trader is n kind, in
dulgent father, but he is also one Of the
few men in this world who know when
they have enough. Poll was too much.
The daughter taught the bird 70 say
end do many bright things, and among
others to salute her father with "Ah,
therel How'd you like the weather to-
dayr This somehow proved an addi-
tional irritation TO the old gentleman.
but nevertheless he tried 10 smile anf
look pleasant under Il. Az
After enduring the pet beast, -
several days the indulgent parenta
TO coax his daughter 10 let him !
down and exhibit it TO the Y. 4,
change. Secretly his point
the parrot en- route. Buoille SD I
daughter was too famil.e. a. b. isef ,
plucking propensities Of hers estate % ,
sociates to trust her swdministrst =.
Polln in the pits. Things RI " ~ d,s,r Ill
bad to worse, until flnallPld deceaf -
when the market had goie referf, a
against him-and that, 1.-THE rro -,
strength of a fake cable frdison the ,
the old man went home at ,es here -.
murder in his heart. IN ihe - 49, ~
Boiling into the house az =, s'i's'
wife and daughter without nay app -. 4
he made straight for the c6 oul y an q -" ~,
where perched the parrot - 100
had he thrown open the ri. Reg y, .ooo
exotic retreat than the Dir Il
himself and cried: "Ah, thRtJhek,, -,
you like the market todayfNr. How
BLANK you'll" Missed th,n noille.''
and catching Poll by the le, a. d: i IA mai
him round and round at a edT WIZ w ~ swur
about his head a scora q. deccas ,engt
then dropped him on the Bpncatla .i,nos an
The daughter and moth ON OF S,r dea,
lowed the father on tiptoe and - rhaying fo
less, gazing on the exhibit ssion ~ srcecl
hind curtains. ccembc I'm ID
Presently the parrot he'd Sis'oa ~,
signs of recovery. He 8 inter 70 shor
feet, wabbled TO his pol. ae~slsot upon h
dexterous use of his bealises 4ark and after
gained his perch. Thet place and talons h
him in a dazed sort Of VEN Ss aeeI hooking abou
'Gee whiz-how the W s 4 !, AN no shrieked
Reconciliation betv S. VIM blowsp
daughter came aborIcseen father an,
laughter, and Poll sns fro,t amid mucl
perch.-Chicago Tib,ss.,asesd ssts a rosewood
N n. Ane
Suhspriha f., An =.