davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
ErId1pf aipei &inner,

yong s a n . 9 IN, 4. Scpt.
- @m. 5. Barrett, Gin Otildbanoler,
eridOB beute 0tadmltta9 ben 1Osiabris
gen SObn @9an uno perwunSete Oaoio
@rawfOro, II Sabre alt, tOotlifl. ST
bebauptete, baB cine Sdaar &naben ibn
auf ietner 6arm an Der Stars2lpenue
fOrtwabreno nedte uuo baB er beioe
2aufe ieiner SdrOtf finite, nm lie gu err
idreden. in Die 2uft abfeuerte. .3eusen
5ebauptsn iebOd, baB er brett auf bic
Sinoer 3ielts. Glns an3abl gta6barn
eruiidte Barrett uno priiselte ibn bis
er Die geiinnuns perlOr, SOr Dem Quis
bansen rettete ibn nur Die eilise antunft
zines 8oliaiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Ssd nj. .nttausd,t ,psrseu.

us elm onsemeines Gamilien S.ilmittel fl- DDS.
pepfie trds. seber, geritOPiuHs u NJ. sebrauds ID
1I bras,ts e'TaI Innn enttdt Orbsn G .nt
beinobe ein, poutomnlene aur idr ale aranfbeiten
bes Wioaens uIo Der Ddrnle 81 lelH.
Q) 2S. S. ReSlrap, Nacou, Gs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Or. Sames Sates Sennett

| bat Iein GprcbSimm.r BON gde Sroabipap uno
| (5ouahftratt nadl yir. 23, GnezBroaowan, per=
! Ieat. tSept1, ,2pite,iaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Ser 0emtide GorreibonSent,
GdeIidt, podentIid unb Sonutass,
!. Waine, GigentbHmer nmo Reeaftt

(giahfoIser BON S. 9faine),
Ghbncf=Gde SaltimoresStrase uro BoffsSff'cesMse.
greis bes tdaIidben SIatteS, bur6 5rdser beiOrst,
l2h Gts.; taelid,c uno Sonnta :Ine9abs 10
Gcnts pro oe, Sobtdr on bic oas 9Ictt belorgenbeH
Srdcer-Iaalid, nchit z Spuuta a. z9tus aabc inter
tozgsorausbc3ahun9 $3.50 pro Sohr, fur fhIsere
nit Sonutas portoire nit Nbsus tiir Clubs
$3.50 pro SdbI, nab irseuo eiHem Srte oes Snions
hes, 81 nab europa. Spnutae q: :stuS gabe 81
bro Sobr.-Bas bette uuo biuiaits aeutidle Btntt
In ben Diittel= unb GiblaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Sob. Yfeiiter scid1pHeit.
elias pan Sprm ais DER 5bdter perbaftet. -
Cine bIutise Ssene an Der SrIeansitraBe.
-Guoe mil Sdlrc6eu.

Ser pleleu Seludern bes SelairmarfteS
befannt, Sob. 9feier, pel1er III Canton
mohusu iOu, aber i6ou leit ldngerer iSelt ilh
obOahslos umbertricb, lieat ieit geferu
9tadmtItug nit einer lebeusQefahrltheH
SdnBmuuoe i'm 9taden i'm vSohns Sop
Inns 6plpItdl," uuo Der AHiireld)er @liaS
ban Sorn, nobnbaft i'll 9tr. 1411, Orleans
itraBe, piro i'm uoro0itliden Stationshauie
Ieltgehalten, nm Oas 9felultat Der Serletuus
gen Yteifter's absulparten.
San 9orn, SO Sabre alt, traf in Der
sStrthitait bes 6rn. 0far SeIuer, SIR.
1902, Srleausitrase, 0itlih BON Central
Iuenue, ben 30 Sabre alien Sob. Ytetfter
uuo gerietb NIT bemielben III etnem gSorts
wetlel, Der auf Der StraBe bamit enOete,
oaB pan 6oru uieberge ldllaseH muroe.
Yietter gins in bic gSlrthlhaft iuriid. 9tur
ueulse DflHuten lpater erltien pan Sorn
bon 9teuem uno bemertte, baB eS Yfeliter
Ieet nI6t wa9er perOe, ii1 abermalS an
lbn 81 uergreiien.
Der y9Irth lples beioe Otdnner aus leinem
Sotals. IHi Der StraBt ioa BfeIter lelncn
Srtntgenohen 10 eberholt in oaS 9efd]t ges
ldlla9eu baben uno San 6orn ftuerte elnen
Heooluer auf leluen Qngreifer ab. Die
Sueel oraug oil Der linfeu Seite in ben
gtaden elu uuc lette ft jim @ehirn felt.
sergeant Sudl 0erhaftete ben @llaS ban
porn, unb lleB Den Serlesteu mad benz
uSobnS 9OptInS' 6oipitale briugeu wo lem
3unano ais elu duBerit fritli6er berud]tet
miro. Yfeliter mar beute irub nod immer
bemuBtlOS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

in, said Billy; "for amt done it,.
He sat thinking aud thinking. and
presently he walked back to Double
Mountain.
al reckon don't feel like working
this afternoon, Mr.. McNulty," said
hc. And then he borrowed his boss's
oldest gun. winch he sometimes took.
He had heavy charge OF powder left
in his room, and he rammed il down
the big bore till he Ind the wad jam
med against that which gave no more
than u wood block. He wandered in
to the shop and picked up such tritles
as pieces of scrap iron, small bolts and
II handful of nails He put about six
inches of these into the gun and jam
med piece of newspaper On top.
Then he started for his working place
again. He looked very pale but very
determined.
He waited till nearly sundown, and
when h. saw Charlie Looping home
fast, Billy went to the edge of the
downward slope and lay behind rock.
A. Faro Charlie reached the top of the
rise aud came brondside on, Billy
pulled the trigger. The charge took
Faro on aud above the left hip. II
fairly lifted him of his pony and he
fell in bis very tracks. The pony gal
loped wildly down the road.
Charlie was not killed on the spot
and after lying still for n course of
minutes he came to- With great
difficulty he raised hi4 head and saw
Billy there with the old twelve-borc in
his llaad. He was ghastlv white. and
shaking, "What-did-you-do-it
for?" asked Charlie, with long pauscs
between each word. "You said you'd
shoot me when you came bnck, Mr.
wilkins"
A kind of painful grin twisted Faro's
face.
"You-big fool. -I-ddn't-
it" And his head fell back.
And then Billy fairly moaned; he
lennt over him and implored him not
to die, But he never stirred again.
BY the..time Billy got help he was cold
rs a wedge. Pail Mall Budget.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

stand that something is happening.
You know, / had the satchel in my
hand, and had put it down. Then
got afraid of it, All at once every
thing was light. don't think saw
the flash. Anyway, my face was not
exactly toward the explosion. But
then everything got light, lighter than
day-kind of binding There was an
awful crash. II was just at the same
time. l was scared, of course, and
wanted to get away. II was just as If
| was having the nightmare.
"Some way, though, | knew just
what the matter was. A man can think
faster than he has any idea Of | knew
that some of the others were near the
explosion, and | said to myself:
They're blown overheard. sure. You
understand, this was all in u second,
all at once really.
''fhen II was exactly the same as if
had been hit with club. Thought il
was big club, bigger than any man
could swing, and that il must he
worked by machinery. II hit me on
the head and all over. went sailing
into the air II long, long way. My
ears roared and the wind blew into
my face.
81 knew when struck the ground,
for l remember saying to myself,
well. I'm done for | don't know
just when | lost my right senses or
when they came back; but when they
did come bnck il seemed queer that L
was there yet. | thought | had been
thrown somewhere else. / could feel
fire burning near me. 1t was my
clothes. They were smoking and al
most blazing. | was lame all over,
and could not hear very we'll. Ny
voice sounded like somebody else was
talking. That is all 1 can tell you
about il.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Fake IiypnOtisn,,

Here ia one of DIR. Valentines sto.
rics to illustrate the doubtful charac-
ter of alleged hypnotic exhibitions:
A Russian hypnotizer had mn excellent
ly trained subject whom he placed
with another in mn imaginary boat
This the cooperation" upset, leaving the
subjects to swim for their lives or
drown on the dry floor. One of the
subjects" was taken with cramp.
"Help!' he screamed, "don't let me
drown, Jimmy"
Everyone for himself" returned
Jimmy, "bad luck take the hindmost,"
and continued to strike out vigorous
ly.
The drowning subject grasped his
comrades hair and clung toit with the
desperation of death. Then the inter.
esting struggle was interrupted by Wig
orous blows of stout cane upon the
body of Jimmy"
"You young scoundrel!" exclaimed
II sturdy workingman, who proved to
be this subjects father, sis this what
educated you for? Is this working
ut your trade as II decent carpenter?"
He grasped his promising offspring
by the ear and led him from the room,
without beng dehypnotized and GER
tainly looking very sheepish -[St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Pekin ducks are profitable.
Get quality and action with size.
All hens are fat when they wish to
| set.
Buckwheat is good egg-produciug
food.
1t pays to feed green corn to the
cows.
Horses and mules are very fond of
pea hay.
Geraniums flower best from fall-cut
cuttings.
Wheat is one of the best egg-pro-
ducing foods.
Five good COWS are better than ff.
teen poor ones.
Charcoal is eagerly devoured by
hens about to lay.
1t is best to keep only one or two
varieties of poultry.
A sprinkling of fresh earth is oac of
the best disinfectnnts.
II is economy TO supply green food
to hens in confinement.
Wherever fruit is grown a spraying
apparatus is necessity.
A common-sized Joint bit is general
| ly the best to drive trotters with.
A sudden change of food will often
cause II shrinkage in the cows milk.
Sulphur should be given sparinsly
Mt all times aud never in damp weather.
The bit should be made as pleasant
to the horse us can he, and have him
safe.
Dirt and bad smells should he care.
fully avoided about tha milking
place.
Carnations should now be taken
from the ground and set in their
| benches.
A small patch of grain sown where
the fowls can get ut it will promoS
winter laying.
The insects that chickens git her when
allowed the run of the farm are good
substitute for meat,
Wheat and buckwheat whiten the
flesh of poultry; yellow corn gives
the flesh yellow tint.
For the first few weeks game fowls
are rather delicate. Afterwards they
become hardy and are excellent table
f&Sls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
FALL FLOWING.

All the plowing that can be done
during the fall months should be in
preparation for the spring work. The
early sowing of seed may be greatly
hastened by this timely preparation.
The land will be much benefited by
the exposure to the frost and the at
mosphere during the winter. 1t will
be broken down and pulyerized and
reduced to an almost inconceiyable
tineness in this way. thus rendering a
noteworthy portion of it available as
source of plant food. The first crops
may he sown several days earlier by
the preparation thus made, and this
earliness is often equivalent to the
saving of the oat crop. For barley it
is equally serviceable, for every expe-
rienced barley grower knows how
much the mellowness of the land has
to do with the successful growth of
this crop. Indeed, it is the same for
all OF any crop. Time taken by the
forelock in this way is worth great
deal to the farmer, and the opportu-
nifty of securing these advantages
should not be lost.
Fall-plowed land, especially if it is
at all heavy and clayey, may be seeded
without spring-plowing by means of u
thorough narrowing with any of the
coulter harrows, the action of which is
in effect much like that of plow,
cutting the soil and turning it to II
sufficient depth to cover the seed.
This has been done some years during
February or March, when the oat SOW
ing has been done aud finished long
before the land could be turned by a
plow. This is precisely what this val
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
The Infinite.

"Ohl sea," I said. 80, rcstless sea,
What Of the life that hero wa see!
What doth 1t hold for those who stand
As one upon thy wave-beut strand
Ere for the voyage they quit the lsnd2"
Thus answered me tho glorious sea,
With its mysterious melody,
"Inanity! Inhnlty"
40! sea," I said. 80! beautious sea,
What of the love that rats IN thee2
Two forms thou follcst face to fare,
They clasp zen yet In fond embia O.
What Of the love wa here can traceY"
Thus answered mo thu glorious sea,
with its mysterious melody.
"lnilnlty! Iunnityl"
80 sca. said. 90 solemn ,ei.
For these can aught more over br?
They lived. they lOvtd. they rr5t at last;
What Of the death t. which they pissed
To anchor safe from every blast
Thus answered M The glorious -ra,
with Its mysterious melody,
"lnIlnity! lnllnity!'
80 sea. | said. 80, w)nlrDus sae.
What Of thysslfy Unboundni frre.
Thv trarkle4S wa era surge and roll:
What president, mighty. dcathIcss Soul
First fashioned thy stuprndous whplo2'
Thus sanswercd me- tho glorious ,ru,
with its mysterious melody
"lnnnity, Inllnityr
B B'itri'r Clayton
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
rArrESiya FoR MARKET.

II is useless to try and raise all your
fowls for the prize pen. Some Of
them are bound to be culls. So the
best plan is to weed out the less prom
ising stock at an early date.
Remoyc such birds and especially
all the inperfecily feat'iered or i'll.
shaped cocherslls-fr among their
mates. Place them. fifteen or twenty
together. in closed coop, that is clean
AMI comfortable, for them to eat and
rest in, without crowding each other.
Give them fresh water To- drink. with
Il little cayenne pepper thrown into il,
two or three times week. and feed
ihe;n all they will eat M clean three
times II day, upon boiled corn and
wheat meal With potatoes "a little
saltedl, one part of each into which.
while hot, stir pound of common
lard, beef tnllow, or chondler's scraps
'perfectly sweet, minlD, to six or
eight quarts of mash.
Feed this ont when warin-haye
basin of coarse gravel handy, which
they will eat all they need of, to assist
digestion occasionally mix little
powdered charcoal in this food (which
latter is an excellent purifier, and
guards against the souring of their
'"ol in tha crop an in two or three
weeks your birds will be at their best.
Kill, dress aad m,rket then, and thus
make the wis st disposal you eau make
Jf AL your surplus Or undesirable
fowls.
While this process is going on. SAYS
Grange Homes. it will he observed
that the birds are in close, compact
roops, open only in front. These may
he placed in the barn. or anywhere
IN ost convenient for the time being.
They will not suffer thus in II body
from the cold The coops should he
set on the ground, with straw or leaves
for flooring. The heat of the fowls
bodies will serve to keep each other
warm enough in the three-slded closed
coops. They have no exercise, and
they have nothing to do but eat, rest,
sleep and grow fat. This method is
simple, economical and the least troub-
lesomc. In twelve to twenty-four
days, at the outside, fowls thus treated
should be in their best condition foI
3laughtering. 49, Farm, Field and Fire
side.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Grand Display In a Hawaiian Volcano.

BY the arrival of the Kinau this
morning the news has been received
of the overflow of the volcano of Kill
auca. The following details ure OBJ
tanned from Philip Peck, the Hotel
street importer, who visited the vol
cano on Friday Inst in company with
Superintendent of Public Works W.
T.. Rowell:
The volcano has been constantly
increasing in activity for week pnst,
and was particularly lively ON Thurs
day evening, when as many rs fifteen
magnificent fountains of fire were sent
up at one time from the bubbling aud
seething mass. These fiery columns
were So high rs to be seen from the
verandn at the Volcano House, two
miles distant. The sight from that
place on Thursday night was indie
scribaly grand, and is said never to
have been equalled in former years.
On Friday evening, when Mcssrs.
Peck and Rowell made their visit the
fountains were still playing, but were
not SO high or large as ON the previous
night Both gentlemen went to the very
edge of the burning lake, which ut that
time was more than full. the molten
lava in the center was fully two feet
higher, than at the edges, Mr.. Peck
described the immense lake as being in
similar state to aglass of water which
is more than full and yet does not
overflow
AT times the burning mass would
slop over in places and flow into the
main pit ten or fifteen feet below, but
new crust would soon form and the
flow stop. Mr.. Rowell had n narrow
escape from one of these sudden over
flows, bnt got ont of the way in time.
Both gentlemen speak of the scene as
most magnificent and indescribable in
its grandeur.
On Saturday night the volcano was
in the same condition as the previous
one, but lava commenced to overflow
in a steady stream. On Sunday about
7 p. m, the entire walls fell in, and
the lake itself has spread out to the
full extent of the pit, and now forms II
molten mass about one-half by one
third of a mile in extent. After the
breakdown the lava was very active,
the fountains and columns being more
violent than ever. The view from the
hotel was then marvellous.
From another source it is learned
that a sharp shock of earthquake was
felt at the volcano Sunday night, and
more or less throughout the entire
island, although at Hilo ii was scarce
ly perceptible. i Hawaiian Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
OATS FOR COWS.

Owing doubtless, to the conditions
Of life abroad, foreign farmers are
more thrifty than American. This is
cxemplihed in the manner many of the
Germans handle their oats which are
intended for feed. As soon as the oats
are taken to the barn, they are run
through n feed cntter, and cut into
inch lengths The advantages of thi.
method are the need of less room.
readiness at all times for feeding, and
immunity from mice, which can not
work among the finely cut straw.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

In France AMI Germany there are
many stores where horse meat alone is
sold. Such meat i, highly esteemed.
As II soup meat II is considered by
many superior to beef nld the soup is
described ns beautiful nmber color,
tempting alike to eye nul palate. q!
course horses are not raised expressly
for the butcher, but whenever an ami
nal meets with an injury it is sold to
those making business OF slaughter
ing horses. All animals are inspected
by Government Officials before killing,
so that there is little danger of any
diseased meat being sold
The French reason that the horse l.
a clcnnly animal, far superior in such
respect 10 the hog ur even the COW.
and that prejudice and expense have
alone operated hitherto in keeping
him from entering the field in compe-
tition with them Hero is chance fOr
housekccpers who have long demand.
ed II change from beef to mutton. and
then back again to beef When
roasted, horse flesh is said to be rather
dry and tough. - New York World,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
pIGEsrrBILrrr OF corn FODDER.

DIGEsrtBILITT OF CORN FODDER.
Seventy and one half millions of
acres of maize are grown yearly in the
United States, mostly for the grain.
but the curing of tn, fodder is also
Increasing. Feeding experiments con
ducied by ". j. Patterson, of the
Mnrynnd station, show that all parts
of the corn plant contain valuable
food materials, the dry matter having
nearly the same composition. The
corn stalks and husks contain sixty
per cent. Of the total digestible MAJ
ter produced by the plant, the blades
eleven per cent, aud the ears twenty
nine per cent. The corn fodder from
one acre produced rs much digestible
matter as two tons Of timothy hay,
and more food than was contained in
the corn ears from the same acre.
The husks contain seventy-two per
cent. of digestible matter; the stalks.
sixty-six and one-hnlf per cent. the
blades, sixty-four and one-fifth per
cent. and the topped stovcr fifty-hve
per cent, all of which furnish u food
rich in digestble carbohydrates.
There is enough digest;ble matter
produced by the corn fodder grown in
the Southern States to winter all the
live stock raised in those States if it
were properly preserved and prepared
In a palatable form. BY cutting and
crushing the corn stalks, cattle will
eat aud utilize nearly all OF them.
Maize fodder, fed alone, will nearly
maintain cattle, but it should be sup
plementcd with some food rich in nj
trogen when feeding for the produc.
ton of growth, flesh or milk. - Amer
lean Agrictlturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

There is one man in this country
who can tell better than any other
how it feels to be blown up, and that's
John Curtin. Jr., who was nearly
killed IN the dynamiting of his fathers
boarding-house in San Francisco, and
who thus describes his sensations
"Yon SEQ it's 10 sudden. It's over Just
about tho time you begin to under
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

STATISTICS are said 10 show that
foung men do not, on the average,
attain full physical maturity until
They arrive at the age OF 2S years.
Prof. Scheiller, OF Harvard, asserts,
as the result of his observations, that
young men do not attain to the full
measure of their mental faculties be-
fore % years of age. A shrewd OBJ.
server has said that most men are
boys until they are 30, and little
boys until they are 25;" and this ac-
cords with the standard Of manhood,
which was fixed at 30 among the an,
cient Hebrews and other races.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15

liable grain wants for it's best growth,
a cool soil and an early start. 50 as to
escape the summer Le,t by which the
grain Is 80 much deteriorated. This
grain needs as long season ms can he
afforded, and thus this Fall plowing
and early narrowing by such an i'm
plement NJ il referred to are Of the
most essential benefit. - New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Sure Enough,

81 see your friend Dough, the ba.
ker, cannot get away from the inhu-
ence of his shop even when on vaca
ton"
'How is that?"
"Why, when he wants q rest he
talks of going away for loaf."-[New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
Wanted His Score Wiped Ont.

In country town there lived II man
who spent most of his time and money
at one of the many public houses. In
consequence of this and the small
wage he earned, he had run up rath-
er long score on the slate. One day u
fire occurred at this particular public
house, and the fire brigade was called
into requisition. Among the first at
the conhagration was the convivial in
dividual. Above the noise and din OF
the people assembled he was heard
shouting vociferously;
"Don't fail to play on the slate -
[Tid-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
A Cheap Homemade Shoe Polish.

The Detroit Free Press gives the
following useful hard-times recipe ::
"The perfect shoe polish has at last
been discovered, and just in time too,
for feminine patience with the pre-.
pared polish, which cracked the leath.
er, was about exhausted. This can be
made at home and is as ridiculously
cheap as it is simple. Mix cosmoline
and lampblack (for nickel you can
get enough of the latter to last five
years. in equal parts and apply lightly
with an old toothbrush or soft rag.
then wipe the shoe off with another
rag, and you have polish that lasts
for days and not only gives the shoes
the appearance of newness, but actual
ly preserves the leather. No one who
has used it ever goes back to the man
ufactured polishes, which are disagree
ably shiny and are ruinous to fine
leather"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-15
SOLDIERS COLUMN
BRAvEsr DEED OF THE WAR
A Union Captains Death Ride Into the
Confederate Ranks Nsar Petersburg.

THE lines Of ths
Union army were
closing around ret.
ersburg ke a
shro,id ofiron vixen
Gen. Lee resolved
to break and drive
them back IL pos
sible. TO that end
he ordered an A..
tack in force to be
made on Gen.
GraDt's line of cir
cum vallaiion on
July ~, 1864.
|, The point select.
ed for assault was
in the vicinity Of an
old country in called
The \ elbow Tav-
ern."
! The order was tina,
/. the attack be nads
Just before tue
y dawn of dav tina