davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Jlldnnerl6Wd6e.
S6uise @ieOerbsrfeQuus Der @einuobeit
uuO geidlled)tltdcu &Ifi9tett
mitteIf Der
QnSoUp'Shsn BPoStSa p M. "a Nina
erfolsreia, no aaes 2luOere ieblseidlassu.
sasaHsYden TatOarm.Se ehanoIuns.

Grfolsreid, no aues 4Hoere iebl9eid)lagen.
Die 2aSaEe'idte Tctboos uuO ihre Iariiise.
lIni,re grdparat, bsiBcu 3r. 9u an ihc 9smitteL
auf G5ruHo Der 2ldtudle, eGB mir Die urlpruH9llhe
Horma uon Dem btrubmteR 9rsis olccs YiGmcHS ers
hieIteH uHer Der SGrdHe, oaB, iIu5 mir pGter ole
&tnfubruHg ieiHer betaHoluEs mo ieIRe: SelIs
mitt,I anssmteH fnocH ioltcH, Dies uHtcr c7Cr BEE
s,iduuns aeideben nnroe. &OT eIHIgeA 1GgreH fam
5r. "a Gale aui bic Soee, Heryoie uHo seihlehttne
Qcioen ourd Sebanoura POM AtditoGrm aus m turtz
req, tnoem er ith BON oemlel0eH IoseEoe Sort1tue
/. appitatiOu Der DltttsI Orstt am Git Der arouts
bsit
2 Serm,iours Der S,roauuEg uHb GbitwihuHg
Der lBirflaTfeit Der Dfittel.
SeffHunueH Der 6udeHmGrtSHcrCcH ans Der IEIrbels
dulc uno oaber erleitertes St1orlHacH III er yters
penFliIsteit uHo Der Viane otS gthrHS uHo Hut1
gratis.
4. Der Battcnt taHH ib ieIbn nit ieby seriHseH&Oa
fen obne arJt beritclleR.
s. Sbr &.brGub sriOrOcrt fctue SsyduOsmra oer
Sidt ober eebens9em ohHlcltsH.
.. Sie iIHo aboiut uHlrdo.lb.
Z Sit fno leitnt ron 5eoem an Srt uno Stelle
cinsuiu6ren uuo wirtcH uHmiIetbar 0ui Den Stp oeS
ue6els iHHerbGIb rueHI9er ais elHcr huIbcH Smuoe-
Siniduiee ViaHHer, ocreH 8raIt seltpddht oereH
RerpeH erih6pft, oereH @Ne iiumpl aemorocH, oereH
eeOeEsroft aerloren IT. ttnocH ndere nHo uctaHolAe
Hettune ouru dSGlss Scumuitl, Den be'scH ARo
alIeiHiaeu TreuHo, melheI Der StIoeroe 0eiIFt-
NnfidIt meoiliuiidler SGdIpernauoiaer ubcr
Oie abforbiremos 9rHi; Nes JieTtnms.
Sollt.H Sic bas Nuiiauaur9socrm oaeH ocS Ntolts
BARNS bsJueieIH, 70 ueroeH SIc Au1iduH1 rHhcH N
Or. SoocnbammcrS nit 9icdt oeribmtem sHctt uper
beitn gegeHiaHo, iomIe IN Den mcolBIHllteH ScIts
idlriteH oleies gunbes uHo Seuthl0Ho's OrdHtr;'S
uHe gH9lGHo's.
gSaS Der qGSunoe YiemSdhenperitanO ia9t.
Dian nirbs siHeH Mcriteu ihr ebeHio tborId't ere
Hdren, ipeldler Elm SeldlUur am &eIH ODER eIHeH
aebrosneH singer iu belleH, AriErlcH eIHHehTeH uHo
nitt 9eeIgueteu QSGihmItel uHo a,bcH uHmIite=
bar auf Dem leincnoeH Gbell gebrluten mouie, ME
DeHitniocH, lUcIder SameHtgoHtlclt ooer Shma0e 6M
hslltn ptriucu nolte obne Die ttne sb IN !lngrIif
Iu ueh HeH, ME : les our ben Seblantl uUH " "a
Sones elceaHttH uHnGollden "Bolus Remedies"
asittben tGHn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Sin p6ebeimutS" oes pWetBet
SaltSeS."

gSaibiugton, ,. g., Is. 0tai. -
Qer Yrdlioent uuD ieine Satin ilnO AM
Samnag uad) ibrem Sanoiiee um9e5o9en.
9erelbe mar lGOu ert eiulgeu &uaen fiir
ibre Iuiuabme bereit. 6rau @lepelano
fubr seltl9 um giahmIttas btnauS InO pr.
GIeuelauo fol9te lpr ipdter. Die Ntobslu
ituo aus Der gtewsYOrter WOhnuuQ oortblH
qeianot poroeu. Ser Star" lagt Su bleler
lleberIeoelung: p@in @ebelmnlB, Don oem
i6Ou lauge semuutelt uuroe uuO BON mel'
DEM Die Dtitglleper OeS 3auShaitS oeS
YrGIioenten nitt ipreten wOlIten, 1T Ieb;
lem @ebeimnlB mebr. IS rtro ndmlif
erIpartet, OaB lid Die 6arnllle oeS Prdpo eu=
ten III yanie DeS NtOnatS Suit per9roBern
miro. 9leie @r1uartung ertIGrt btnluu9lt6,
weSbalb 6r. un0 6rau @leuelaHo 10 elll9
nit ihrer lleberileoeluua maren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Gin Sam mburser , ampfer seftranoet.

Quebec, Is. Wiai. - Ser oeutIde
9ampier ygSauorahm" uou Sambur9 ltran-
bete bet Npple.3SlauO mo 1T TART beldas
rrat. Der @aptdu iiguulitrte nm 5iiI1e.
Apple> 3slauo lie9t 60 Dteileu unterba!b
Guebec. Ser 9ampier ut in gsfdnrIl4er
SnnP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Cine SelSentpat Oes Or : &dmpeu
Sobu Z. Sullipau.

Sibbefrr D, IRs., Is. Wiai. - Der
berliGtiste SlOpncdter uno 3runtenbOIO
Sphn 6. Suuiuau ma6ie geiteru 4beub auf
elnem 8ahu;uge elneu gan5lId unueraulaB-
tel 4nsrlIi auf ben aOuotateu Uiar 6. VI
,otte BON bter unO itredte ieueu Qerreu,
pGbr.np oerleIue III einem Yuumau. NaggOu
sineu Setannteu begliiBte, ourt tinen 6uBs
tritt III Sooeu. GSoue, lueIdJer elm fraftlg
a.bauter Diann iii, ob9letd er uur elueu
4rm bat, eete fd], iobalO er I'D erbOben
hattie, sur 2Sebr unO mari ben gr.Sampen
ilber oeu 6iideu elues Sibes. @r muroe
parauf pom aubereu WitglIeoern Der Sbee.
ban'i1eu Sruvpe, nit welder Suulpau ais
,Sdauiple l.r" reiil, angefaQeu uuo ourd
Tauit,9laae ms @eii9t ldlIlmm ;uger1tet,
pabrenD ibn Sullpau oil Der &ehle pattt
uuo wiirgte, 10 oaB bic Spureu Der 6lusers
naael an palie su lehen llno. Sullluau iit
b.nte iii Bangor uno mIro ilh morgen IN
8ortluup befiuoeH. 6r. Gi;Otte bat etneu
6aitbefebl se9en ihn erIpIrtt unO wiro ben
@r.Sampeu blerher brlHgeu HnO Der @rano-
S1irn iiherautlpprteu lalieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
SRA fbctt ten
llierrn, BIa(r un6 l)OrIfrb = qri(r.

Sbre SebanOluus MD '9eilung obne Dta9en'
DieoBrulruug.
scnr,,iCtsn: Sdufqes urinilsH, licheH bel
g1ddJt inn an urinireu : dlmeu Uoer SrsEasH bcI'm
Paicn bt5 gEaiicrs, gtahtropic,H uoH LylH, NaUotm
Git5 eeiteheH, Srr9IoscruHs Der &orlttlorne uHo
Sriebt ite DtIeTeHtr0EtbsIt.
Die srtitieoenftc pobtbdtilc g&irtuHg miro eriIet
iptll man Die HellmitteI unmltteIbdr
aur SiBc oes &eiNeme appItiirt,
mo lie iidl pom ero6tsn guSeH crluclleu merotH.
g8enH Der Bolus in OtH yO'tourm elH9eluPrt lf 20
rubt er uHmttrlbGr Gm StoieHggI5. SldrHteIH,
@GicIiudJt 0rr 8eIHc mo Tube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
2te6dnOfnnG.

Spe3ifiife 6eilmttel 'iir 'peirHte NsIoeu.
1. spe,ifSdhsr RmrSus. bel SdIm1hc=2msIui'
Ien SrrStlopicr Ridenihmer3cn H'm % ole eIH5clHe
SdatttI; Der pOlaHotae &uriu5 NIT oTeI S0GatclH,
rcld,eno aui DioHGte, $40.
9 auriuS Rr. II, fir WamnerImm"de
GIN. StGtsl fir eiHiad, oocr lrl'te ltde So orsI
etahieIH lIr Ihnere uEo dHoagcrUoc Ndlc bsl Utdns
neru ubcr ben mitIeIeE jGlrsH, idraacn EtAteH nm
SIS iiir orrI UtUndte- .
& Observation-Disclosures, bel urtH-, %iaic1s
uno sSoritcboriIeHs s@eidlmcroeU. Sine SdGhtel 81,
IrueI sSddhteR s.. oreI Sd5GbIelR SO.
4 AEraftigeuocr 2urims, bcioHoerS 9eclaHt
aIs St6rtna inr TerioneH, mcdle VI belyutbcn beGbz
idltiaen. gins ShadtcI $4, oreI StotltIH $40 tur
brei Dtondte.
;. 9Imtreininuuasz zSfurius, StrophelH, ul'
r,jn,s Plut nm. Gtue dndttcl 50; ogetWoHutltle
SebaHouHs oosr polsr SuTlu9 SO
93udl nit .Seu9niiicn unO &jcbruutSGnDeliuH9 8rG'
lis. Dian drelbe an:
DIR. HANS TRESKOW,
Er 822, 9r0aOwaa. RewsYorf H.'9
5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
GtIeupabuttufaQ.

6monO, Sa., Is. Dlal. - Sei
Der en-. .Dlils.Srlds ereIsHets ii9 beute
4beuS eiu !3uiammeuioB sweier 3use.
Seipe 2otomOtlufIbrer unb 6eiSer ilno
idm.r periuuuDet. Son bier aus iiuO aer;te
nad Dem Ylage ab9sfahreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Raipr,s &autiduizlstu,e

r,porirt an.s, mas aus auutiaut b.f.bt. Cts. in
allen @potbeteH. (0sor.2S,l 0I-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Ser SentIbe Gorreipoabeut,
Edslid, poheutIidb uno sonutass,
Rainc, Gigcntbd,ucr uno Reoaftesi

(gtadoIser uon s. 9ioHe),
Slbp,fsSte SatimoresStro6e uus Boit>Sffc zslpe.
grcis bcs tasIid,en SIattes, ourt zrdser beIorst,
i2a Gts.; faeIidlc uHo Gornta gs =2lue eabe is
Gents pro gSode 1hIbar On bic oas Sutt beoroeuben
Srdser.-SdaIid, usbft Sonrtas sss sslus 40 be inter
Gortoz ozSornusbsSabluu9 $3.50 pro Sobr, FIR fir,ere
Seit i'm SerhdItHiB ir Die tpDd1entIidhe s:us be
nit SoHHtassblGt, portofrei, nit GbSue tiir @Iubs
1880 pro SGhr, Hap irseno einem Srte oes Snlcrz
bes, 81 Hat europa. Snuntag =aiussabe 81
pro Sabr:-Sns belts uno biuisite oeitid5e SIatt
in ben DitteI= uEb Slbnaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Cine Strcitfraae nit Der HepubIif
Colombia.


9fep Dorf, 10. Dtal. - 9as Sarge
oes no:meglidIen 2ampfer5 uAntoHlo Gam.
braua," mel6eS SabrSeu9 AM 29. Se3ember
pom philadelphia uad) Sarauquiaa Ill ben
8ereinlQteu Staateu uou Colombia ab9ing,
uou mo e8 HIN, mle 9eitern berld]tet, iuriid-
qetebrt lit, obue ieiue 6rat]t 6u lauoeu, be-
itanO aus Sohleu unb 6lt)tenbarj mi
l1erthe uon $4,000. Der 0anpIer bate
eiueu Slariri9elu uad Sayauqulua, aueln
oa Der WtagoaIeuenitrom bort 1ur mas 6ahrs
3eua uid)t tlef eeuu9 mar, 70 ruhr Der Capt
tan na9 Bort Colombia, 20 9Petlen merter
meItlld). 2ort wuroe tbm ole GrlaubnlB
;um yanoeu ieIneS Sar9OS oermetgert.
Giuiqe Gage baroui ertrauteu Der @apuaH
uuo pler liatroien burdl etnen 3ufau, uuO
Der erite SIfi;ier wurOe BON Der SehOrOe
perhuitet uno eingctertert. Gin anOerer
@apitau lpuroe oauu bon bier aus abgez
id,ldt uno brad)te, nadbem uudJ er i'll Nort
Colombia nod ulelfah dllfaurt mOroeu
mar, ben QanIpier 5uriid mad ben Seretz
nlatsn Staateu. Seoeuilid}e Sermldeluu<
qen pirfteH Ill 6Ol9e Oes &ortaass cutie
ben. Dap Der 2ampler eln norpe9uter
1T, ma6t teiueu lluteridIieo, neil er uon
Imerlfaneru gemletbet luar. @s uerlautet,
bah ole amerlfantlde Reglerung mur aut
eluen aeuaueru Serld|t martet, uno oanr
8eid]meroe gegen Die 6epubllE @oloubIa
etureidlen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
GuropdilC6e Jsu6e(6eriC6te.
SatpIIt's Sert6t.

Cine Sewegung su 9uufen Der @tulebun9
elmer amerifauiideu 2egation Oil
ben Satifau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Die ,,pei ,yluesI Der Freifinnieen.

SerItn, l6. ytal.-Su Is ISaqlfreiien
babeu iid) Die bciOsu Hliisel Der 6retiiuui9en
pa;u p.ritaupeu, semetniam @auotbaten
auf,uheueu. 3le n6ruHtfurter 3eituus,"
oas aroBe iiipbtutln. bemotratil1e Organ,
mIa Lon Der pom Or. Baper uno ensen
9ildter uerelnbartsu sutton Spii6eu ben
3ti9ter'i1su 6reIilnuigen uno Der liiobeut-
ld1eu 8olfspartei our1aus gti9ts rutiieu.
4ls OBJ nod nidJt @auoioat.u seuua I'm
Neloe wareu, bat ole bsiiiGe Rettspurtei
bsi9luiieu, sb.nfalS Observation-Disclosures
aufsulleueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
s9f DQS Qebe1I
lebemSmert9? ?

Qus bdnst BON Der Sober ub.
8enn bic 2eber untbatls. 1T
bus gang. Spitem auBer Orb.
nun9-Oer sltbsm lit i9ledt,
bic 8erbauun9 idpa3, bet
ROpf bumpf OOsr idmerjbuft.
Die @nsrsie unO bic 9OiiHuus
babin, bas @emutb beOriidt,
Elm idw.rss@s wi9t lit Ou nu4
benz @fen, nit uQ9emeinet
MutblOiisteit unO 8eritim'
muns. Die 2eber 1T Die Saus'
balterin Der GsiunObeit, uns
stn barmlOies sinfu9es Seil.
mittel, bus wie Die 9tatur
wirtt, naAber nidt peritopft
unO beitanOisss @innebmsu
srfOrbert, bu5 9si9aft uuO
bas Sersniseu wabrenb ieis
nes@ebrauds ni9t tort, ,mu9t
SimmOnS' 2eber RegulutOr
iu etner meOIiiniiaen 9Ous
Fnmmenheit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Die Repolutton tn Sstearas,.a.

Banana, Is. Ytal. - 9tafrtd)ten BON
gticarasua meloeu, OuB Die 6epoIutlon oil
Sooeu gewiuut unb tdgllU berentllder
wlrO. S0n Suan Del Sur uub ale Staote
bis nod, GRANADA fuo III ben 9dnben Der
Suiurqeuten. @orInto miro uon Der He9le=
rung befeitigt, I'M elnen 4ngrlfI pom Gan
Siuau aus abnebreu ~ fonnen. Die Sn'
lurqeuten aumelu ilt i'll Der gfGbe pon
Utaiaga. Die bis iett geidlageueu Sdladls
ten i'll Der llm9ebun9 Don u, old9a, 9aoen
ben Neuolutioudreu beoeutenoe Gortbetle
aebradlt, oereu before Irtluerle bat ben
9}e9ierun9struppen bsoeutenOe SerluIte iu,
gefiiSt.
4anQma, Is. Mai. - ST : BrGFoent
3ppala BON Iicaraaua, Der 6iihrer Der Su-
luraenteu, meIOet heute aus 9rauata: SAT-
baS game Qano Gut iid) gegen ole He9Ie'
rung erhobeu. Die 2epartements 9ranaoa,
D&aa9a, Rlpas, @bontales, Wiatagalpa,
gfueua= Segouu uno 9ttcara9ua beTnOen lt6
i'll 4ufrubr. Gan Ziuan IND bic atlantlld)e
SIte iiuo i'm Seilee Der 5feuolutloudre.
YrdIipeut Scapa bat iid) mad Der paupts
itaot SurifgeSogeu. @r Steht ote l1m IN
ben 9epartemeuts 2eou mo 9bluanoe9a 3u
@sbote iteheuoeu Sruppen uuo 9elomittel
oil it'd. Grei befuge An9ritle Der 6e9te-
ruu9 sruppeu fuo inter 9roBen SerlureH
Surudgejnlagen morOen. DIE Ee9terun9
befiuDet iidl auseublldIid) III Der 9eteullue-
2le 9tsuolutiou madJt tG9lld) Eortl9rltte
1Iuh ihr y1ien 1T ildler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17

SD babe i.in. suttu Srdfts p,ri6uIih aui bic Brsbs
s.ft,lt uab DeiB, ooB Is ilr 9psptpf., SiIioittdt
uns tlopi.uoes SopUeb bic bette arsHsi III, DeIte
bic BELT ie 9eebtu bat. 9a5e pierais aHoere peis
mitteI Dor Simmons' seber=9ltsulGtor probirt, uze
teia.s DOu ibnsH CAB mtbr, ais S,itD,ilis, en'
b,runs, ab;r Der Regulator bat Hiat nur s.IiHStrt
tsn6era sebsilt.
(3) 8. 8. Souss, Rae on, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17
Ser seutsde eieo tn sitafrtfa.

SerIiu, 16. Niar. @luen neueu
@napenb.wels bat Der 9alier oeu brapen
Selsolauoeru, welde tirSlid ourd 4blen-
6un9 elner 2eputatIon unb ueberreihuns
elmer GrsebeubeltsaDreie iein lanoespatsrs
lltss per; ,rfrsut bub.n, Oaoura s.ssbsu,
oaB er eine DtarmOrbiiite in gebens9roBe
als S1u1ud fIir ZEN Sieunsslaal Der pel.
oolauoeI 9tatlsuerIammluug seittftet bat.
aut Der tieh9eu Sunitausiieluus erregt
.in pOu Gabrltl 0iarr sei6afien.s ahen'
bib, ,Senieits pom @uteu une S6ieu" se,
nauut, beoeutsubes 4uilebeu. Sas Bib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17

Yaris, 16. 0tal. - Die frifenSen
Sereleute i'm @rubeurenter ct. @uerne
nehnleu .in. iu1mer orobeuoere 3altun9 on.
uuo itelleu fir ben Sdu Ger yeld)tbemllll'
sung ibrer SorOerunseu 8epaltthatsn III
Nusitdlt. GS ilno inIol5e 2eiien Sruppen
sur Iuirsdterbaltuns Der Srbuuns mad
bem asoa6ten @rubenreuter ab9eiauot NOR
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17

Eeutf1he TIa aeeu rnb Estprattensu esiSsos
x &GsNp., ay, 302, 2stfiSSesiHstpHiip- lSunI2-}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-17

Dur bic .isens fur otsicn 5Oet an Der @tooe seban'
ten nit len SIioroerHllieH uerlebeHcR
neuen eierAen loitodTpiidliie
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29

A little thistle-bird, in Monmouth,
Ne, owes its life to its perseverance
and habit of singing while in trouble.
A man in that village had heard the
small songster's persistent notes near
his window for nearly month, and at
last called the attention of a friend,
who makes study of birds and their
ways, to its song. This friend soon
made the discovery that the bird was a
prisoner in its nest. A ladder was
brought, and the bird and nest taken
down and examined. One leg of the
little captive had become snarled in
the wool with which the nest was
lined, and it was only after twenty
minutes of painstaking efforts with
scissors that the leg was loosened. This
done, the spectators were surprised to
see the bird fly away, little I'M
steadily. but not apparently injured.
The birds parents. or some other of
his feathered friends, had kept it sup
piled with food during its imprison-
ment.-Golden DAYS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
An Offended Monarch.

Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, the Indian
prince who died recently in England,
always chose to consider himself a
deeply injured man at the hands of
that country. though he had lived
there for many years and drew the
comfortable allowance of forty thou
sand pounds year from the govern
ment- He formally claimed the Koh-
i-noor from Queen Victoria, and wrote
famous letters denouncing the English
people. He lived at Elvedon Hall for
a time, upon which he spent enormous
sums Of money. and made the estate
into great game preserve, where he
would amuse himself by making the
biggest bags" on record.-Chicago
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
HOW TURPENTINE IS MADE.
The Collecting of Pine Sap by the Shiftles
PeODle of the South.

The Collecting of Pine Sap by the Shiftlesi
People of the South.
Throughout the entire long-leaved
pine region of the south the work O,
gathering turpentine affords a means
of livelihood for n considerable portion
of the population. beginning in the
spring the trees are boxed" which
operation consists in making an incis-
ion in the trunk, at about three feet
from the ground, of sufficient capacity
to hold quart or more of the oil. Just
above the box slight portion of the
bark is removed to expose the surface
of the wood, this scoring being in "
shape with the point down toward the
box so that the exudations will drip
into that As many trees are thus pre-
pared as the operator can attend to
through the season and are then left
for the oil to gather. At the end of a
week, if the weather has been good
the exudations being much more rapid
in warm weather than when it is COOL
il wi i be necessary to remove another
strip of bark and so expose fresh sur
face. The work of the season consists
in visiting the trees regularly to make
these incisions and to remove the oil
from the boxes as they fill up. That is
slow process, a month or more being re-
quired for the accumulation of quart
As gathered, it is put into barrels and
taken to the still houses where the crude
product is manufactured into the COM
mercial products of rosin and turpen-
tine. Besides the drip which is coll
lected as above and which is technic-
ally termed virgin, quantity of gum
congeals upon the surface of the tree
where the bark has been removed
This is also gathered by scraping the
trunk, and from the method of collect
ing is given the technical name of
''scrape." 1t is much less valuable
than the virgin. as it contains less tur-
pentine. The still is usually an I'M
pretentious affair. hardly more than a
shanty of pine slabs, and is situated
either in the heart of the pine woods
or near Convenient railway station.
1t contains brick-incased kettle of a
few barrels capacity. and a worm for
condensing. Bv mems of the worm
the turpentine is first volatilized and
then condensed and drawn OFF, leaving
the heavier product, the rosin. in the
kettle This in turn is drawn into a
vat, which is covered by a coarse
screen, over which sheets of cotton are
placed, and through this the rosin is
strained and all chips and other i'm
purities are removed.
The occupation of gathering the tur-
pentine has been followed chiefly by
the shiftless natives and the negroes
who have preferred a few months of
such employment to the more severe
and exacting demands of the farm or
plantation The pine lands have, in
the past, been free to whoever would
work them, SO that all that was OBJ
tanned as the product of their labor re-
manned as clean proft-American Ag-
riculturist-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29

Abe Buzzard, the newspaper-made
outlaw of Lancaster county, Pa. has
home ideally situated for the BUSH
ness of bandit. He and his brothers
have lived all their lives in wild and
inaccessib range of hills upon the
edge of the richest farming district in
the United States. The community at
the foot of Buzzard's mountain range is
made up of industrious, frugal and
peace-loving farmer folk, every man of
whom sets before himself in boyhood
the object of obtaining a competence
before he shall have been overtaken by
old age, and great many attain their
object 1t is not unusual to find farm
ers in this region who have never been
fifty miles from home, although they
possess houses, lands and leisure. Tho
whole Buzzard tribe never robbed the
Lancaster farmers of half SO much as
did single sleek gentleman who set
tied among them. lived at ease, enter
tanned his neighbors- kept snug bank
account, and all the while piled by
night the trade of horsethief in the
very community where by day he was a
respectable citizen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-29
scHLiEMANN's DISCOVERIES.
a Dead World Brought 20 Laght by the
Oiligent Use Of q Spade.


Oiligent Use of q Spade.
There Is something Of the air Of the
fairy tale about the cablegram telling
of the discoveries at Laurium "rivalins
those of Pompeii," but 1t will not do to
discredit it too readily.
The world has lost good deal by be-
ing too incredulous in such matters
and the surprising discoveries of the
last fifteen years would not have been
made at all except for such men as
Schliemann, who were enthusiastic
enough to brave ridicule.
The entire learned world scoffed when
Schliemann calmly announced that he
proposed to dig up the bones of Aga
memnon and Clytemnestra at Mycen@,
the widewayed city, rich in gold, as
Homer calls it. But the learned world
held it's breath in envious establishment
when the indefatig ible amateur dug
into the royal tombs and found tn.
kingly dead of those old times lying in
state, crowned with splendid diadems;
with golden masks over their faces:
with golden belts studded with jewels;
with thin plates of gold covering their
dress; with richly inlaid weapons in
gold studded sheaths; the women with
the most splendid necklaces, brooches,
and bracelets, and both kings and
queens surrounded by the gold and sill
yer vessels they had used during life,
There Is nothing in the fairy stories
more astonishing than what schlie-
mann found at Mycene when he under
took to dig up Agamemnon. And even
IL It was not Agamemnon he did dig up
the learned scoffers were too much
argue the ease against him.
In these two or three tombs the gold
found had an intrinsic value OF over
$40, 900, it's value to art being simply
inestimable. But even greater discov-
cries were made in the excavations at
Olympia, Dodona, Delos, Tanagra, Epi-
daurus, Eleusis. and other Greek cities.
At Olympia, for instance, was found
the statue of Mercury described by
Pausanias as one of the treasures OF
the temple. 1t is certainly the work Of
Praxiteles, and though the right arm
Is broken above the elbow and both
legs are gone below the knees it is in
valuable as an illustration of Greek art.
The total result of all these explora-
tions in localities from which was sup
posed that all articles of value had long
ago been removed was a splendid addi-
ton to the treasures of antiquity in our
museums and schools of design.
1t is impossible to guess what may
be found at Laurium, but it has been
demonstrated that by diligent use Of
the spade we are likely to learn more
of the dead and buried world than we
have ever believed possible.-St Louis
Republic