davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-12-29
Debate COntin ues.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 20.-As soon as
the regular routine had been disposed
OF yesterday, on motion OF Mr.. Sprin-
ger of Illinois the house went into
committee of the whole and the de-
bstes on the currency bill was resum-
ed. After several speeches were made
the committee rose.
A resolution was passed allowing
the governor OF New Hampshir. and
staff on the floor OF the house during
the exercises in connection with the
dedication oi the statues Of Webster
and Stark to-day.
The Progress., 1894-12-29
Tho Presidents Home.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator
Quay, Rep. of Pennsylvania, yester-
day introduced bill authorizing the
secretary OF the treasury to purchase
the land contained In block 20 OF
Columbia Heights, a suburb OF Wash
ington, as site for q residence for
the president of the United States. The
bill limits the price 70 s. per square
foot and the total appropriation to be
1000, 900.
The Progress., 1894-12-29
Charge, Arainat CLARK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Harris motion, made in executive
session yesterday, that the senate re-
consider the vote by which Judge
Charles ID. Clark was confirmed AZ
district Judge Of the Middle Tennessee
district, was agreed to by general
consent and the matter was referred
to the Judiciary committee for inves.
LEGATION. 1t IS understood that the
charge made against Judge Clark is
that the firm OF which he is member
accepted fees from both sides Of .
case.
The Progress., 1894-12-29
Hamburg Emhroiaary.

AS far back as 1854 Hamburg en-
oroidery was imported flim switzer-
land into the United Mates The
trade has grown steadily until now
Switzerland exports A12,ooo, 900
worth of these machine ambroiaer.
les annually The work Was first
started III Switzerland in 1917.
The Progress., 1894-12-29

Rapid destruction OF tin roofs may
be charged to the use OF green
sheathing boards, the placing OF tin
on roofs where acid vapors arise
through the building, the use OF
acid tar and acid tar papers
The Progress., 1894-12-29
Snaed OF earthquakes.

The Speed Of the Earthquake"
was the subject Of recent scientific
lecture by Professor Lancaster. he
proved that the average speed OF
transmission OF the shock is 16, 900
feet per second.
The Progress., 1894-12-29
4 Candid Opinion.

Algy, striking a new theme
What do you think OF this new mon
key language. Miss Ethel?
Ethel, yawning--I think it's very
tiresOme. Life.
The Progress., 1894-12-29
M I.,.as forIwork.

Dashleigh. SO George is working
sgains
Henleigh oh. dear. no. He has
q place in the street cleaning Do
partment-Judge-
The Progress., 1894-12-29

CHEAPEST window Shades in town; ear
pets, mating, curtain poles, lace curtains,
ETC., equally low Pilger's, 45l-45S Dryados.
The Progress., 1894-12-29

- DEED MAN d
g. W. EICHLISG. 273 Decatur st. Garden
Field and Flower Seeds. Roses Specially
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29

(ssadioIstr Don 8. 9taiHs),
6lop,fsGd. Sotiuore:Strass uro pofSSlPeezaoe'
guis b,s eIidlen sIattes, burf Tracer b:iorSt.
I1L Gts.; taalidle unb Sountd ae sNncgape 10
g,nts nro SaoX, "a blbar bic bGs BGt belor9eHoeE
Srdoer.~3aa afidj rtbi epmntaas ssims aabe uHte1
VoriosgoranSb,sabllns s. SO pro SnhT, !aI tIIsiu
Mil Gonrtoos sbiaft poroirei, NIT absne tnr Clubs,
"a so pro Sabr, nan irseno cinem Grte nts JHlan,
hes, ii nad europa. Sonuta9e:Tueg egabe 81
pro Sobr.-8as befe uTe btut9rs oenHo,e &''e''
In ben Dlittsls unb z lefaatsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29

Ielt0cm er icinca perlntwortlden GC>
fen pertaieu, ual fici Sabre iiingcr
aus. Shwcr fie( i5m MIR ser 2lbihicO
uon iciucm pcri6nlidcn 4oiutantcu unS
6reuno NtaiOr G6mc0er. geioen N}Gns
nern ltnnoIn Die EbrGneu in ben 2lIs
GEN, ais lie ben leBteu $1Guoeoruf I'M
&an;lcramte lpsdict.n. Der NiuiOr
wiro 3u isincm 9te9imcutc 5urGdtebrcn.
Sm Gb.em oeS 2utfanslcrS.
Samburg, %. Stt. - Die SOrs
ocrbanolurgcn 8ctrcfi5 Grrihtung cIz
mes SoloNal 0enfmal8 su Ghrcu oe5
6aritcu YiSmaf linb icet gum Abi6luB
ge.0ngt. Die 0eI eIunmtbcrItcQuugsfOz
ten iino aui , Oiilllousu Wjarf fcitgs>
Iest, toelde ourA irciluilligt 8citrGQc
aufqebra6t iuerben loueu. 3ur 4afz
iteQurg oeS Dcufmal8 lit Elm Ylae Oil
ser unteren Glbe in ser Nabe uou 8lan>
teueie uu8erieben.
9as nemc Sscilierimnl.
8crtin, 2S. Sft.--&or Dem - Ser
elm iir DIientli9e GeiunO5citspfcQc"
bielten Die 0oftOrcn Gbrtih unO 8uis
iermanu, SdHlcr Ses RrOienor5 Or.
9ebrlnq, cinea Sortra9 iiber oas ncue
0ipbtberiebeitI:rum. Sic 9abcn 3u,
SaB OaS Serum nur Iiir cine 9ewIIic
3cit, b0hiten5 fitr 5luei !DtOnatt, gc9cn
Die tO0tbringenoe &rartbcit ttlHeeE
tann, uno fHbrten gum 8cwclie DeIIcn
cineu ;FaQ an, in melfsm elm &tn0
nab Ser 8ebanOIun9 nit Dem 9eIllerum
Ocnno6 geitOrbcu lit.
Scr Gsar auf Der ScTcrun8.
Yeter86urg, p. Sft.- 6OlGcns
oc8 amtIi6eS Bulletin ii6er baS ScItnz
bsn oes G;nrcn lit bcUte, Yormittu9s 10
llbr, cridtenen: Der @5ar bate cine
;iemlid quite Naht unO isin 2lppctit lit
bsute NtOrgen gut. Die 9eitern beobs
udtete Sd)wahe lit geihmunOen; an
oerpcitts bat in jcintm 8ciinOcn telne
StrduOerung ituttgeiunocu." Oas But
letin lit mi: gew0bnlib uOn oen iGnf
nit Der 8ebanOIung Ne8 @5aren betrau@
ten 2ltr5ten urtcrSethnet.
Der Wtiniiter oc8 2luSwartigen BON
@isrS bat baS OiplOmatiide Corps e!ns
9elaoen, am n61lten WtOntag, ais Ocm
5abrcetugs Der 9laf(iden Grrcttun9 Oe5
Gsarsn aus Oer EOoe8geiabr Ser Sabnz
&ataitropbe b:i 8ortt, eiuem Sittgote
tc5Oieuite fir Die @eneiung oca @5aren
bti3uluObnen.
8etersbnrs, 2S. 0tt. - Do8
beute 2}5enO per0ientitdte ofit5icue
Bulletin lautst: - Der &ailer ihlici gut
uu0 isin 9ppetit bat iid 9ebciiert. 5m
llcbrigcn bat iid ictn 3ufanO nidt
pcrGnOcrt.
SerUicn erbdIt Gin ncues Wtut=
ftcri1u.
8eGsru0, %. Sttober. - 9ticOla
&rittit fat Elm neues Ofiuiiterium al
Steut Oes scitcrn SurIfsetrctencn &a.
binetS gtifOlaiepitid gebilOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
Nr. 259.
Sem Ridtrr 0gnd cnt;ugrn.

Der beS ,perbrcd,riaeu 9trgriii5 uuf
2ouii, Shaub bcihulOlgte Reger
0euru 2eonatO ergrriisu unO nit fuups
per 9Iotb Ser 2guh. 3unl5 eut9angeu.
Der 9tegtr Scnrp 2eouurO, pelder.
ME scr n0cutibs Correspondent" bes
rcitS ausiabrlih bsrihtete, am Samitag
OIL 20. Set, in ser 9tGbe BON Stone
9OuiesGope", Slime 2lrunOcls& Ountp,
cincn uuiittIibcn llngrifi auf Die iunge
bibid)e 2ouiie Sdaub, pon 6oiriiel0
madte, wurOe am Samfa9 pom Bolt
Siiteu 9OIbourn pcrbaItct, ais er I'M
gc9riii mar, in Baltimore Sen DauIz
pier nGnOd Hratt" 3u beiteigen.
ycOnarS's 2IuSicben mar gang ucrdus
Oert, Oenn er bate oie Sbrrin9e cntz
fernt, mar gang fabl gcidoren unO bate
iih oen Sdnurrbart abraiircn laNsu.
AlS ser Boli3iit i'm fir pcrbuitet cts
fldrte, iolgts lbm Otr gtc9er irciwiuig
unO periu9te Ourbau5 uj5t icinc
SOtntitGt ;u oerleugutn. Surj Dor
llhr lan9tcn sic beiosn in SroOtlDr on,
uaO Der 9te9er bc3O9 icln neucs Guar
tier in 0em SrooflDu'er @efGugniR.
Die 9fadriht, 0ag YeOualO Ih in 0aft
bcinbe, perbrcitetc ii9 nit S6uellig-
tci: ourd oen Srt unb baiO hate ii4
cine brobcnSe 0tcnge nm oa8 @eiGngr
nib ucriammclt, wtldJe unuerboblrn
ibre 2lbliht funS 9ah, iid) Der YerlOu
0e8 9tcgcr5 81 bemGtten un0 ygu6z
SUIT; on ibm Su itbsn.
0t. EOli;ei iab Die 8ciabr Gin uno
nm gtonarO Der &olt5uutb ~ ent3icz
ben telepbOuirtc YOlijcis9bcf SarrD
2lcton pon 8rOotlDn nud Baltimore
nm Silfe. 0tnrihuu 6reD iunOte ioz
fort Sen iGSlihcn @atrolwu9cn nit aht
Holisilten nad) 8roOtlDn, pelhe 2eOs
narO uOb Der ia0liaen BoIi3ciitatiOn
bradten, BON no CT mabrihctnltd bente
nod 2lunnpOIiS gcbradt pirb, NO CT
prO3eiiirt lutro.
Nus Baltimore 9ountD.-
Die Sale Oe5 8ruue s. Gurid unO @.
q. StauIi 9cgen SOibua SO. MurSScn,
9leQiltrations beamte iir Den 1. OiItritt
BON Saltimoyc=@ OuutD, fameu umSams
flag sor Sen 9fiht:rn 6Owler uub 8urte
in GowiOu 3ur ScrbunoIung. Sr Gus
rid bebauptete, buB OtarsOcn iih met
serte. i'm ~ rc9i{triren, neil er isin
@eiud nm 9tc9iitrirun9 nidt sur redz
ten 3cit einrelthtc. SIM anOcren Sale
pcrlan9tc StauiI SaB Die 9tamcn pom
Soiepb q. @errD unO @ba8. +. @)crrD
BON ocn 9fe9iitrirbiideru gcitridtn Mir
Sen IOlIteu, bod psigerts iid Mur8Oen.
Die 9lidter bisItcn Ou6 SOrgeBen Oes
8eamten ouircdt unb wicien beiOs
&lagcn ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
Seruicm erbdIt Gin ucues Wtuts
S@rriaNtt
GBina uuO SSapau.

Gie GblreieH lueroen wieoer oesbauer.
0ofo bama, 81. SftOber.-Sier
beutc eingetrOHenen 9spei6sn 3uTOl9e
bot Die erpartcte SauptI9laat bel &ius
rem bercit8 itattgeIuuOen. 9Ort bate
iib oie 5000 0tQuu itarfc d)inciiidc
g(rmee AMI eiscucm @ebict aui9eiteut
uuo Die Sapauer, nahoem bieIe Den lles
bsrsnug ii6cr 0en :6lu6, pcIdjer
Die @)ren3c swii6eu China uub @Orea
blloct, erswungeu battcn, erwartct. Die
Sapancr boben eineu enti6el0cnoen
Sieg crfohten. Sic mndtcu QroBe
Srtsgabeuts; uebrcre Sun9erte @cianz
gene, OrelBlg 0eid)Het, 300 3clte uno
cine WcuQe ycben8mittel iiuO linen in
Olc OGnoe 9ciallcu. Die Gbineien bats
ten ciucn 8crluit pon 200 So0ten unO
mebrcren 0unOert Serwun0etcu. Gle
iudten in miloer 6iudt bel 2lnz6ung
0cfun9. Die bcrcit5 gcmelocten Sim
ssInbcittn iiber Oie &dmpie jwtItcn ben
Sapanern uuO ocn Sbincicu am 0alu
iinncn Y:itdti9ung. So r1irO nod 9es
mcloet, 6uB 0a5 grO5 Ser iapautlten
2lrmee nud 6orciruug Oe5 6luBHbcrz
gangc8 bei 6uibang in u0rlltcr 9tidJs
tung porrIdte unO Die BON elmer itartcn
hinciilden Gruppcnmadlt beiegte S5ez
flung &iuren un9riii. Die Gbiueicn,
meihe 10000 0ionu ltarf warc1, lelltcz
ten uer3weifelten WiOerItan6, wurocu
abCr idleBlih, oa sic 3apaner oen 2luz
grill uon ocrIdicoencr Seiten 3u9lcid
er0hacteu, gum Jtif;ag 8eiwungcn.
9lnOere QepcihCn beltGti9cn 0ie Wtels
bung pom Der 2unOung Der swcitcu iapaz
uiihtn 9lrncc an ser SltfIite Ser ,0aIbz
iniel uOu 5yngz96ow, an OerCn iiiolther
Spiee Bort 2lrtbur liegt. gcbtcrer EloB
lit iOmit pom QintcrlanO ub9cidnittcn
Glar s,tm @cfcd,t.
2onoon, 27. Sftbr.-Ocr ,8all
Olale0a;ettc" wirO aus Tidifiu, in ser
giabc Oe5 &rieg8baien3 g8ei%Quiz@ci,
Q:fabclt, ooB Ole dtuciiide 6lottc un0
Sic SdiiIe Der Sa2aucr auf Der 605e
pom GidIiIiu frsuScn, mo 0aB sic 6obrs
;eu9e flar 8um Gicictjt gcmaht iinO.
Sin tolOigcr 3uiammcnitoB Der bciOcu
Ieinoliden 6!Ottsu lei nit Seitimmtbeit
81 crmorten-
G6ina uuterban6eIt bier, Die beute
bcIiuitiu mitgelhslIt wiro, wegcn SluIs
nabme elmer 2inlelbc pOn 100000
EfunO Stcrling. Der Oficrirte 3ln8fuB
III I 4roScnt, Die GmIliOn iOll gum
Surs pon % crTolgcn uno nIa Garant:e
i0Qen Die 3ollsinuobmen IN ben Ser
tragztGicn pcrpidnOct wcrocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
u CrcttCt.
Die in elmer 0lme lebsnOig bearabeueu
8ereleute.

Die III elmer Mlms IsbenOig bsaruteueu
8erelsute.
Srous 0fOuntain, Oti6., 81.
SftOber. - Die elf SergIcutc, wcldc
geitcrn in cincm StoIen Der 8eUablcz
GiicnQrubcn" unter 6elsmancn be9roz
ben Durocn, iiuO beutc 0tOrgen aus
ibrsr uerjUeiic!tcn Ea9e befrcit pOr0cn.
Gle bltten unJcr einem ihatcnoen SOrs
iprung 0cfung 9eIHnOcn. SIs er3ahls
ten, oaB iic in 9rOBer @cfabr l9mebtcn,
gu ertrinten, ba aleIb nad benz Gtnitur5
ser 0ete Oes GtOllen8 plel Naier III
DieIcn clnltr0mte unO oicle5 idIicBlld 10
bod itieg, baB e8 ben Seridittetsn bis
an 6ie 6afts reidte; iie bObrten nit
GROCER 0tIbe Elm God gum IblIuB oes
Q6aners in bcn SOoeu, bod floB oa5
Haiicr nur gum IBclt ab, uno oann
littcn sic 9RGuner UtcOcr ptcl BON Ser
&altc. Grit 9eitern 9tudmittuq iaBtsn
iie in i6rer cnticeliden yage einlge
0oiinung, OaB iie bod nod 9erettst
merOeu t0nntcu. !Gfcbrcrc BON lbnen
Baben srttart, lie wiirOcn Oen 9efabrs
pollen 8crui ais 8u9mann fiir lmmcr
auTdcbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
fit Sic nuf GreOit.
$3.50 DerI6aiirn;i iBnen fc mite pom sdineiz
Der acmahts
WtGnntrs9snil9e

Inr OerIau9cn ie cIe5ant'
W WGnncriibcrsi:bcr init Seiocnfttter.
Gir SEA befr mn,em ie ean5wpusuc
GmdbenzHninGc. SSguOruarbcii,
iii
&cdIt'S pcrIdbIifeu gao II,
Tr. 519 uuo sci, SnSs SsSroaO!uan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
Gin S9urfenilrri@.
2nrt bic GrpIoFoH Uou Tpuamit pcrliereH
0yei Mcrid}en OaS 2sben uno atJt wer'
Oen IebenScsidArlid) perlsgt.


gSiGfe8barre, %a., %. Stt.-
Cine ShanOtbat iOuocr @lei den warO
beute frib 5 llbr in cincm Eager uns
guriIdcr unO b0bmiider Giicnbabnz
Nrbcitcr, wcIhe III ser 9GilouiB BON
2Silfcs barre WtOuutain cin @iclciie Ser
r2cbi9bs8aucyrBabn" Ielen, ucraUt,
wcldc orci Wcniden baS ycbcn fOltcte
unO bic SerIeeung pon etwa cinem
Duecno EeriOucu sur 6olge bate.
0ic in Scr obcu eruGbuteu @e9eno
nrbcit:nocn S0bmen uno llnQarn, 60
al ser 3abl, wobucu in ciuem etwa 80
GuaoratTuB 9roBcu 8rettcrQcb6uoc,
mcldeS in einem ucben tcm gHbn9cz
lciIe gslegenen QSdlO6cn crri9tet ruurs
Oc. Sn OicIc 0ittc bradten Oic Shanoz
bubcn cine clettriidc Yotterie, uclde iie
NIT ouS 8abngeictic entIang l0uicnOeu
SelCQrapbenordbtcn ucrbanoen, uno
mit;clit lueldcr iie cine 9Iu;abt ODna@
mitpatroncn, wcItle man aus elmer
gScrtieugtilte 9eitObIcu, sur GrpIofOn
brndtcn. DaS @cbGu0c wnro 9Gu3lid
OsmOlirt, 0rei Der 2lrbeiter iOIOyt gct0Oz
tet, unO a6t Oeriel5ea 10 idwcr uertcet,
oaB man all ibrcm 2(uitommen ;ueiiclt.
Giet0Otct ipurOeu: 6rant 6Ouuto, %
Sabre alt; 0iite GcQce, 40 Sabre alt;
@cOrg Slloett. % 5a9re alt.
Sd)wcr osrleet iiuO: 3Obn GOlIes, 80
Sabre alt; Giitc 0iOibie, q Sabre alt;
Saba @attnrif, 10 3obr: ait; D}ifc
uriB. 80 Sabre alt; 8la3af GrOQ, 80
Sabre alt; 5abr SOtSat, 50 Sabre ait;
2Int0Ong 2udli6, 80 Sabre alt; llrls
O!5fo, - 8aBre alt.
Die ryebigb 8abn" nabm lla Osr
SermuaScten an unO lGBt sur Belt
Ourh ibrc @cbeimpoliSiilcn cine lIntcrs
iud)un9 eniteaen, UNI Die SduIOl9cn 3u
fiuoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
SaDlun9cn, tuic iic 9aaen pnHen.
Sie tpcroen i'm wuuoeru, lpie
NJ .

il III ocm Ircie usrauit ucroen tonHtsH 0bnIo lhre
Slide Gui oieictcn ulcu. sic lUeroc7 iidI Ubsr line
iiattlide iSor bic ptdctge Appreiur DEN elc1anteH
SeIaB uno Die auScreiencH Stoifs punosrn. HEo Sle
neroeu ft arb It:r Ole ausuepm,uo GsrIusen ,Sah@
lunaeu, nah oercH Sie oicielb fduicu, luTnterH.
Gin iluctti9cr ninbif myo Sie b.rjcuaeu oaB ieosr
Sdreioer SDren iIir oeie 2n;ige-JCH HSuotcne Stofe
Der ncueitcu mo IbO1itE Ncroin.lier mpoltirteSoz
Shnsioelu nat ben nrooiititcn 4'laten IN 2 ~ $
rno @utupaus mittterer ooer Der mUoiit,n Sr@
trdydree uro IN n!len Girobsu Ctir furSc uEtericEt
Dtdnrcr, laugs maQcre WluHHsr lopo6I, luie ur re-
eclmdBi9 gtbaute gtIHHeO Su9eiIHIttsH-S25 btrcdz
men iplIrce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29

&OtkSSD roe- ttine SrSahIuna.
Dian hole i'd EGItmorer SaHt=SmpiehlIn9e7 ober
aiie lie ii brieFt suitro.E. Yrr pcrp,lisH Sie ali
5000 RatIeEten Se,me Operation u feline ntb'
gaI;raa ouu 6eihaitsu.
ShrliIite gNraEiie unbeolH9ter ScilUae ron
9rudcr Gner srt lei teiosH Geltledter1 obHe
DtfisTaautnouEa, luie lGngs aus has S,ecH bcr.aen
Tal. - uEtsriuauHG ircI. Wiaz IaFc la GrtulGre
JoMmeH. 91r =. g. 9tlCrs6vmp.,
Simmer 2I0-212, -gaEita5le= =9ebduoe,'
(Suai16, ,l2gI:.) SGltlMGIe, Dte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
Gtue 90od)e ssos;s ssos;s briQ0nter Bargains.
Cine 2So6e an6eroroenf6er 96afad)en.

Febeusebn Sar9aiSeruen oon 9ur
grti
Snaat NIB Yree Der @dde
nno 9roBur9fsn Su
nebrfen nat unem beu
mhGu6n M Die @e9enbe zines
DnbeNene 0Fn Summer eu5ment8 uno 45 Vufe IN
PartOrg gleubements uerbdtuiBmaBg uieb9eu BreIsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
Gin gBuuoer in ser S1ot TnS

uno~6snfcr sic nur-iit itsbeu S6neH uHo dllen
@tern qegcu 3atlgn3cn leibteit:r &rt IrsI 81
SicHitsH. giiTaeRos iiHosr Sle IN Der 9anieH
g2elt cineu S5era.cih nit oteieu $ q : HH'u:
aen-bubidC mooilde, f.eioiamr Shutter - aus
Gau,:ouIlcuen Rfrisne u4O Oh ,uiOtS- mo
6lidl SuQeidNittn init BEN heiica iSlIttcl auSac7
fiattct uHo init Gem Sloede oea itrapoireHosH
3ragenS mdbrcuo pieitr YioHatc 9cuaHt toneE
sic ms Sic iuirocrHT oGrun cyluEcra, odS
.Saargelo" Eiht GicrorlIdl III, nm ale ht:ie VIM
Siee, Ttlte l9r, 9nGbeH tyasen toHHen, SH b:z
foulmcE. II icr airIdlmGft cs S=eSItz Snz
item 9eitattct Slnsn, ltdl 2Sodcn - Eothl9eHlaHS
NionGte-;u ncbmcn. um bat iu beiabIcn. 6;
lit Der GaH I,itteiCr SGluH9cn uno ldE9ller
SabitCilier oer gEett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29
Ea aibts
WlnMner:lIebetiicher ilr 5 o

bier fiir sic - 10 ,!cgante usterrods, ols gle it
iolbe iHr ons 9oppsltc bes GjeloeS qeichen hdttu
.-uno ecbei aegsn bic Uniigitsn SGblunscH. HIe
erseugte Der 2GCusnlreFer b.iiere NU6ritate: II
ME fdJut uEcre5 Sthuepers erftEoerIiheS genie
nldfsloiere pdiirH9ere llrberrOde, luie ite lotde
ms uniercm uEoegeuerH Eager morIiter lang 3ns
QeidRittcner 9eriepS uno @lber$ nit baibisInes
mem iSHttsr Iiuo Sdmmett len erIdngeH tonneH.
slle @SroRenj iir auc DiiHn,r uHo dGeH GreoIt'
bfu cie miiuit1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-29

Der oeS ,perbrctsriibeu ArgriHJ uuf
2out, Shaub beidulOlgte Neger
6enru 2eOuarO ergrrnsu un0 nit Euupz
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-23
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Give little oatmeal or stale bread oatmeal
or stale bread soaked in mill as a first feed to
young chickens
If sulphur is given at all it should be given
sparingly and never in dap weather
Filth and lack of ventilation cause more
disease among poultry than any thing else.
Shell from the young stock aud do not
sacrifice fowls that have proved satisfactory
unless very old.
Road dust and fnely-sfted wood ashes in
equal parts make good material for the dust
boxes.
Growing ducks should be waered when
ever they are fed, as they seem to require
considerable water while eating.
In brooder each duckling chooses it's own
quaters, squats quietly down and remained
there until morning without crowding
Peku ducks will grow to a marketable
size, making greater weight in a given time
than any other breed. They will also lay
more eggs than any ether breed, while the
feathrs being white, and mixed with a good
deal of down, sell for good prices.
Roup usually comes from damp or draugh
ty roostng places. The first symptoms are
swelling of one side of the head, something
like mumps, which, if not stopped. Spreads to
the other side. Isolate all infected fowls In
a dry, warm place and wash with warm
water and CASTLE soap.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-23
THE CARE OF LAMPS.

The wise man who made the interes-
ing remark that it required gentle
woman to make a drinkable cup of
coffee might have gone on an claimed
that 1t required a pariclan to keep
lamps in order. The ordinary servant
cannot do it. She regards anything
beyond filling the oil tank as a work
of supererogations. Occasionally en-
treaties may prevail upon her to trim
the wick, but she always does that with
the scissors, which is the worst possible
method.
The lamps should be wiped with
cheese cloth. The wicks should be
trimmed with the sharp edge of a visit
ing card or with poker, heated red
hot and passed over the wick. This
last method is troublesome, but it
removes the charred part evenly. Wicks
used for long time, even when they
do not become very short, grow thick
and are apt to give forth an unpleasat
odor. They should be renewed once a
month at least. In duplex burners one
wick should be trimed in the opposite
directions from the other. Round wicks
should be trimed toward the centre.
Burners should be wiped free from
bits of charred wick and drope Of oil
every day. Every now and then they
should be boiled in strong soapsuds to
make them perfectly clean. When
they have been used long time they
need replacing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-23
CRACKED KERNELS.
Time keepers-hallet dancers.

Time keepers-ballet dancers.
A welcome bill-the dollar bill.
Every mothers baby is the sweetest.
A broke man can beat a banker
throwing dice.
Often hot cakes are not more than
milk warm.
1t is mighty hard to pray for man
YOU don't like.
A deacon in a bar room is the
right man IN the wrong place.
The best way to get rid of Il draft
is to close the door-or cash it.
A man acts like he had snakes in his
boots when his first baby is born.
Some people think they need health,
when really they only need energy.
The curbstone politician takes III
the people. His wife takes in wash
ing.
A man dosen't appreciate his own
bed until he has to hire one at the
hotel.
Married people think young people
who are in love are mighty big fools
For every footprint on the sands Of
time," there is hair in the hotel comb
The man who lives for himself alone
never has very long funeral process.
ion.
There are only a few shades differ
ence between some hotel towels and
Grape on the door.
Some men would run out of anything
to talk about if they didn't talk about
themselves.
A friend is hard to find but you meet
an enemy, and bill collector on every
street corner.
1t is enormous, the number of persons
who ale taking more papers than the!
have time read.
Did you ever notice how much easier
it is to find the man you owe, than the
one who owes you?
1t is false econmy, as false as an ole
maids hair, to blanket the dog AND
turn the COW into the street.
After man has run newspaper
while his head becomes smaller and
his experience larger.
Many a man goes through life with
his head up and the sunshine in his
face, while his heart is breaking
Because we are taught to prepare
for rainy day, is no reason we should
steal our neighbours rubbers.
You can't always tell how bad dog
is hurt by the way it howls, or how
poor a man is by the way he croaks.
The hardest work a boy ever did
was to churn, while the hardest labol
known to a man is nursing the baby
Most any of the men who bet or
Mitchell could lick him now, and thai
is about all the consolation they have
The greatest amusement travelling
man has is to see green man under
take to raise a window for lady OIL
the train.
If mans boy dosen't suit him he
disinherits him, and if his wife dosen't
suit him he has her locked up in {
lunatic asylum.
People who were counting on max
ing early garden this Spring believe
the ground hog is greater man thai
old man Hicks.
A woman is a queer combination
While she delights in the smallest bit
Of a foot, she is not supremely happy
unless her hat is as big as cart wheel
A newly-married groom acts like he
was afraid little sunshine would fade
his bride. In two years he is willing
for hel to 60 out in storm and do the
milking.
me- Il man the other day with a
y.ue mark under his eye about the sizt
of a POI I house steak, who coule
quote more Shakespeare than any maj
| ever saw.
No emb arrassment is so intense as
that which overcomes young MAI
when he first attemps to wheel bah,
buggy through the streets Of a towr
where he knows every body.-W