davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
Der SreimarfsnraHb in Teu>0nrf.
9aS Sorperhor Dor benz @unbe8. Gommll'
iGr in 9tcmz@nr'

idr i'll 9icw-Dorl.
gteps0Orf, %. Stt.-@Or 9uns
6cS.GoululuIdr SbicIo5 butteu EeuTe
6Qrrp ytOnel Yrown uno @ba8. Narcr
pOn bier weaen an9ebllhcr Setbclligun9
an oem 8rirImarfcnruub inWalBiugton
Elm YOruerb0r 3u belteben. Die AulhuIs
o!Quu9 lautetc uui 6eblcrei. GI50aupts
Seuge geqen Die 2ngeihulotg;en trat
2lrtaur u. SepmOur, Elm 2lugCitclltcr
Oe8 ,9ianoau 0Ouic" III @aibIngtor,
.. s., uui. Gr bcjeu9te, baB CT in @es
ielljhait Der beloeu oeS OIeblt0bl8 be-
ihuItigten uuo uerbafteteu 2lu9eltclltcn
0e3 8unoessOrudz II. 9raUirs SiirCau8
in Noibiugtou, SOngitreCt uuO Sml;b,
9ttmz2orf beludte unO oCm angtlduls
Oi9ten Srown Elm 4afet Srieimarttn,
Oa5 sr, Der 3euge, in ctncr @an0toiAe
trug, iibergab. SrOwn Sablte Dem
Smith baflr $3.50. Die gan3e gcieu.
idatt begab iib Johann nah Dem Siis
lar0s2OtGl oon Wiaurice OalD, no
Gromn Die Srefmarfeu III weiBe Souz
rerte that unS Oaun uerldwGuO. II5
er suriidtcbrts, bate TT Oicielben unters
geb.adt. 8ei clncm Speitcn 8eiub III
g!ew.DOrt, 70 erfldrte .3eu9e, waren
Srown un0 Oarer in Sem crpabnten
gOfal augcqen uuO cmpfingcn 250,00O
.3pet Seut8zOtartcn.
SRI. emma 2Igcr8, &aiiirerin Der
Characterization 6OoosGO.," bc;cugz
te, OaB lie uOu ABrOwu 2OOO 3uet
Gent8zNtartcn faufte. 8rOwn bate
pUr9cgcbcn, cr ici ser 9crtreter zines
Q8eingci6ait,8, weIAe8 feline 2luitrd9e
na6 allen Gbeilen Der Union ocrcnoe
unO Oufir cine sruBe 2ln6abI Sricimurz
fen erbalts. Sie erblelt ciuen Gabott
uon 2 YrOjcnt; 1900 Der 0tarten murz
BEN Our9 ole 3eu9iu Ocm GOmmindr
SbielO5 iibsrwisisu. 9tad Seenoi9ung
Der 3eu9euucrrcBmuna wurOcn beloe
2IngsidulOist:n Oeu geri6tSocriobren
iibtrwlelcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
Dir InInrn hrs nrncn Snrifs

Ma bin9tOn, .. g.. %. Oft.
- Der umeritauiide &Oniul Su 0tarz
ieiue, 6ranfrei4, bcridtet, OuB Die 2lusz
iubr uon bort uu9 ben Sereiuigten
Staatcn I'M O}Ouat September OIcic8
SaBreo UNI SIS, ,228 gr0Ber mar, alS i'm
9lciAen Otonntc 6e3 Sabrc8 1892, III
peld,m bis Oubiu Der b0hite 8etrn9
erreidt lpOr0en mar. Die 2lu8iubr I'M
Septcmbcr 1898 betrug $71, 1863 unO
oieienlge bs8 ebtu uerflOTcncu DtOnats
Septem6er $343, ,S56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
Hus GI0 Mmcrifa.

8uenO8 4Dres, "A. Of. -
Sier iinO ulcrSig &iitcn 8in6eiterfaruz
biusr uuo 3mei 8utt.rie'n 6elOgeibis.
bon Der .3OQbeb6rOe auf ole SOritelung
Der braIi!iuniiden 8cgieruns nit Be-
idlus beIest pOrben. Die betrciIsnOen
9e9cnItdnoe parcn ulS &uuimannsgi=
ter einflarirt wOroeu, ieOOb bebaUptet
BE braiiliauiide &e5leruns, Sen Be-
weiS lieiern Al f0anen, OaB lie fiir Die
9tsbeuen i'll Der FrOUilfi 9fIO @raure 90
Sul bs|timuIt leiea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
& q Il b.

Gin 8onaut ausgspliiuOert uuS cine So
mile nm ibre @ripuruine beruubt.
Qebaupn, SQ8., 20. Sft.-Gins
BREEDER iprcngten psr9an9ene gtadt i'm
bieligen YOfamt Ben @eloidronf uuf
unO ltlbleu $500 in 8aar uno cine be-
tradtIl6s 4njubl BON 8riefmarfen.
8tutou, 9a., %. Sft. - 9fGuber
brangsn bcute sur fribcn DtOrsenitunOc
in 6a5 !Sau5 Oce Gilbert SpaUI0tng,
tncbellen i'm unb feline betaqte Diutter
unO erbcutetsn tci'm 0urdludeu Der
gSObuung $1,000. Die oltc 6rau mar
in Der lImsegeno iebr 9ei3ig unO bic ges
iiesriu elmer 9rOBen Summe barren
@el0cS perihriCeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
Gin ltusITfss Tabr3cug.

Der Ysarg, ,YOIurs Oumpier ais OsrIOreu be.
tyaftet.
ct. 50 BINS, @.s6., %. Sttbr. -
Der Dampftr p5alcOu" por Der Pcargz
Expedition, BON YbllaOslpbia nad bier
beltimmt, lit jctt icit 20 Gagcn bier
Iallig. Otan crwartct, ME wieOer BON
Sem 6abr3cug 6u b6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
WIW' ~WVTIVEU CtTEWE T1F VFFUt"FF'
frittifrt.

2onSon, 24. Sft.-Sn cinem 9citr
ortltel tritilirt Oie,en WtOr9en Die
Lines" ben iiiugiten 8ertdt OcS @c>
neral. .MaiOr5 S6ofielO iiber bic 9.r.
Stauten.glrmce. @8 beiBt in Der Sri
tlt. Die SOridld9e bc5 Generals III Be-
iug aui 9etrutirung icicn iebr o;rnlnfs
tig, bod nm iie wirtiam 5u MAIDEN,
miIc eS cine 9feIerOc uu5gebtl0stcr SOlz
buteu 9ebcn, aus weIder in tiir;elter
5riit GriaB 9c;Ogcn wcrOcn f0nnte.
Scin: 8tiiirwOrtuug elmer &rmecperz
Itartun9 auf grunO elmer 3npaiiOn3g ges
fabr lei wsoer in Nmcrifa, nod amber
pdrt8 Ibcrjeugcno. 2Incrifd icI aud
obne 2trmee Oocr &GitcnuerlbclOi9uny
pOr Snuaiion iiAcr. 28cnn irgeuO cine
Station cine aiiitsuitaOt augr;iicn icIlt;,
ldge c8 auf Der Suub, OaB Hiitcnpcrz
tbsiOiguns nidt uict uieen miirOc.
Dicis5 maBte, Wie in @ugIamb, Bic Otcs
rine belOrgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
THE GUARDIAN
SECURITY, TRUST
AND DEPOSIT CO., ,

@eietIide 0eoolitlriH iir Ssrluatunasz7Sopa
Nu9emelneS SdHiz uHo ermatuuasz;ieiddtt.
giinImt SepoiiteH an nnb erIaubt Sinien aui bic
ielbeR.
,SuHQirt as 1eitouerts= =9Solitreterin gtadIasuer=
DaitcrtH, Seaueitsr, SormUtnoiH II. !. i.
Sibt SarsbeH, bic ;u ieoer 3tit (on CalD ooer In
beltlmwter Urtr ton Time) tlnjisbbar ii.b, gesen
seHebmi9te Slterbrlt.
GOma,o Siaoler, JIM, 4rdiiocnt;
gauicI Iiller.
eSnudfbau 81. SanIor, SVr7pfGroeHleH;
gSui. ~. Sprn. SttTetGr unb StatmeiItsr;
Grttutipz@omite:
gSiutnm y. SusIen, Soritscr
:. SaIIp zee, pp g NiaTtbens,
G5co. 0f. Sharp, sSenru Siru
(Sept29.ISF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
China unO Sapnu.
gtadrid, ten aus 5bauaboi.

Shauqbui, "a. Sftober. - Die
@enerGle 0cbz@bi. uno MeisDuz
Smti, lucldDe ftIher in GUrea Gommun@
Dos fItrteu, iirO Dor Gin &rtel8geridlt
9citcQt wOrOtn. 0tOlliacr @ciie wirO
ibnen Die @clhl9te bcn &opf fOiteu.
Gbis@6ao miro Der 6eI9beit beiduIOiqt
unO auBcrtem iir Die @rmorOun9 be3
fran30Tlden Generals SoIcau peraut'
mOrtlidD gemadt wahreuo QSci n9ez
boOCelt" baben uuO e5 ibm an uO;bigtm
pcri0nihen Dtutb febIen Ioq. Gtne
OtaIe b0bcr aeltellter Yeamteu iino in
Ser leeten .3ett abgeiegt worSen; bic
9tegiernug iAeint iih ernittih ;u btmlz
ben,/ Dem Sp.sbuberwcicn, mtIGc5 bi5z
ber unter Oen Ssamtsu berrIhte, ell
GuSe su bereileu. Der frau50iii9c 0es
ianote bat Dem DIiniiterium Oc8 Ieuz
BERN nit NtprcIalicn gsoroht, fau8 Die
pieIen nod 9cgcu G5ina ihuebcnocn
9lnipriide mint balO in entiprehsnOer
96cile eyleolgt wIrOeu.
9tcuc SpernttoIcm 9c9en Bort
9lrthu..
Oofo6ama, n. SftOber. - G5
miro aQgcmciu terihtct, SAP bic 3lusite
iapauiihe 2lrmee, $4,000 bis $4,000
Otaun tarf, lbre OperatiOuen gc9en Die
5aienitaOt Bort glrtbur allen GrHlteS
bc9Onnen B0t.
Rod cim Ocfcd,t bcridItct.
2onoOn, "a. SftObcr. - r@lObc"
bringt bcute iriib cine 0cpcldc aus Yoz
fobamu, na6 meldcr am %. Stt, uabe
Bort 2lrt5ur eiu GeIeat itattgcfuntcn
bat. @8 wir9 nn9eupmmsn, caB Die OIL
Dem @efcat bet3eiIt9ten lapani!den
Gruppcu Der ;weitcu 9lrmee, peItc tiir5'
Lib 0ieribima perlaNen, an9cborcn.
g2G6ere5 uber oa5 @efcdt ieblt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
Yran0e.

gBabaib, 9ub., "a. Sft. - Die
ausgebeButen Gertitdttsn unO 2OtOmOs
tipeni4uppen Der Wtifigan 0iuiTOn
Der pig 6Ours8ahn" wurOen per9an@
gene 9ta9t nabe5u eingedi6ert. 0tebr,
al5 einbuuoert 9lrbeitcr iiuO uer6ienl ltlO8
gemorOen, uuo Die 0alfte OerIelben bat
nod nebeu5ei ibre gScrt;euge perlOren.
Der Yerluit ourite iiA auf uugeidbr
100000 belauien uHO ioa bio 5ur
SGIfte Dur6 Scriidcruug geoedt ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
Rod etm GcfcAt bcrihtct.
Gs miro ocn 2lnard1iitsn in GwrOca a
lit 1ei6.

2on6on, "A. Sttobcr. - Giae
9r0Bere 2tn;ubl cu9liiher unO iremoer
Nnardllten baben ihre bieiiJcn Sdlspis
mlufel u.rlaNcn. Die 0tebr:abl oericlz
ben wir6 iit, unb sluar cimSeln, nab
9lueritu bcgcben; 10 Miro Der Annrht>
iteniHbrer WiOmbrap i'll Babe nadl Den
8ereinigten Stouteu 3uriftcbrea. Gieic
UtaHen 2lu5manreruug miro auT Die
polijeilide iaarfe llcberwadlun9 3uriif
geiibrt, welbe ocu 2luurd)ut:n wle
lsiat ertIdrtid, idlieBlib un9:nIiitb,i4
seworOen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
21tere1tz alto 23ra(ea-SeiOe1t,
9r. N0OtpAD's
SnrCnpurilCjm J}eGolUent.

Gin SeiImitteL petcs ans SrlrcocHiieH uoH aus
ferororntdeH mcoBlHIiheH Gi1erfaiteH Suiama
meugeiett lit. buuptidhlIh nm ben bcuHteraefommez
uHo aHaegrnercH &oTper 81 reIH'aeH, iu betleH,
uno mir.idm in iclHer IEurturg. 81 batCH bel allen
GpotBeterH GiEcH Collar pro 6laihc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
aae &gaufbeitcR Oer Se6cr.

Por tecdte bic foL,euoer Sumytome. Uslhe ans
St0ruHq Der ScroCuuEJ Js=Sr5Ore tertuAreH: Scr7
topIuua inuere NdmorrholOeH, S'lUaHoroHg lm &upT,
came I'M Diageu, 0eiuHI um GIaetsH, SoobreHs
ncr &togrnlllen aelcH y.ubrung, >dUere I'm Utas
oer IGlreS WuiitoEeH urruhilgr ocr;itIGg, Gyibuts
ternHQ uoer @rl1IdunssGHslc UcIu EIelcH, &tVoHeH,
,yedeH ocer GjeucUe U0r 2U7.n, Nle0cr uEo oUmz
pier Gopri Stmer,, Nt5mun85t Jetoe 9outz
Ilrb QuggHiarbe StluerysH IN or rite, yTuit, ben
G5lieomaFeH, ul0tIh Ucriiaytts5 CeritoUleH mo
brenneRoe5 Gjeiubl IN zen 2Sa1t5steH.
gtnise DOZEN ron RoOwar's gtaen beireien oas
cS uitem pom ben gcHGHHteH %ti1UcroeH
Srsts % Gte. ole 5hodIfcE.
3u Eabcr bgi allen slpntBe!e.tl.
g}ar fbrst6e an TT Rnoman &c Comp, q. o.
gor 365, Icuzy yorf, itlr tIHsH JSt49ebir. (2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25

SEI1UD nOer ttiue gcgnbIuna.
gyion hole GdI gloltmoycr Gart= GnpieblnH9eE ober
Ioiie ne d1 bri.H ui,Eo:E. 2Gu ucrDeIien sic out
5000 gati.ntta Seine Operation ftIHF eib'
IGItu',S Don 0cIdIGit:n. ..-.... e..,.--
SdrIitlte GGTaEtr. rHotoIHsttt 9si,lA9 ooa
g3rurrru oll,r Grt Lei tslssH GciLlc%tcIH obne
gI,iierGnn,nouHg, igi, lang: audi oas sc2eH be;e5eu
MAG unt,1iuduus iysi. ul9z Ian: nd SItuIars
tommCH. 2e =. g. 0tl"fE oEtD'
3tmm.r 2IO-212, gg9uIt- -b,e=9 tbduoe,"
(SuHi16, ,l2Iutf SG!iIa'oIe' 1Eo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
guropaifde 21a6ri6tet.
Scr ffcrbenor G2ar.
.iel. geridlte uno U ele gGioeripriid,r

gieIe geridlte uuO tl. gGiOeripriidr.
Berlin, "a. Sft.-0te ySOlniife
3eitun9" mrloct, rap 9tadridttn Sus
iulge, wstdc Bcutc iriib in Berlin ems
qtt:Ofien iiA6. Der 3-ituno OeS G5aren
lidl Iclt 9citcrn ueridlimmert bat. Der
Sor beo GrOBfirten George, bcS 5lpeis
ten SObnc5 oeS G3ursn, mel6cr betannts
lid en- ser S9wiuOiu4t Ietoet, wtrO
tGglif erUartct.
Yari8. "a. Sft.- Cine 0epeIde
on ben y5igarO" aus S0siia, pelhc ben
Icetgcnannten Elue nm OItiterua4t
pc:lIeb, mrlort, 6ab 0a8 9lbicbcn res
G;aren nabe lit. 9ie Sbcilnabmloiigs
felt, wclhe semGbnlih elm SorbOte te5
ScnienEauue5 lit, bat ija eingcltellt.
Yaris, "a. Stt.-0cr Ct. BctcrS'
burger Correspondent oes v@aulol5" "
mcltrt, OaB ouf @runS Ser 9lug0ten
sinc5 IRitgliere8 OtS !SurSbaltc5 oe8
G3oren bic GiniArumpiung Der 9tieren
bcS &rauten ni6t 10 ihlimm isl, tpic
semcloet, rnO 6aB bic Soffunng auf cine
anOauernoe Seneruu9 oes Balieutcn be-
OeutcnO seitie9cn.
2ou0ou, "a. Stt.-0eu r0ailD
Stems" micS aus 2Sieu gcmclOet, oaB Der
&0nig BON @rjeaenlano i'll Btume an
setonlmen lit uno bort cine OepeIhc cm@
pfangeu bat, welte beiast, taB Der @3ar
oo6 nod na9 ScrIu geben wcroe, follS
bic 8eiierung lcine8 3ultanbc5 anonuern
Irlte.
Gluer 9cpcide uu8 @crlln an bic
uQallD 9tep5" ;ufOlge lit bort ans ct.
4ctcr8bur9 uno OarmitaOt Die gtaGrld:
cingstlOiiel. oaB Die formeue 2luinabme
Der Frin;eilin Alir uOn $OeIen in bcn
SGooB Der 9ricd)iih'tatbolIiden Stride
bcutc uOrgsnommen mor0Cn Jet.
lynt Dieltr 0cpeide ittbt Die au5 ct.
YttcrS5urg IbermitIeIte Nudridt, OGB
Die 9lufnabme berclt6 qeItcru erfOI9t
lpdrc, i'll MloerIprudl. Die gestere fins
oct bier tc;ncu Glaubcu.
Der rStauDarOs Correspondent in
ct. EeterSburs melOct, OuB Die G5arina
al einem SaIsiibcl ltiOe.
Berlin, "A. Sft.-0ie r9teuciteu
9fad]ridten" per0hentIihIcn Die iole
scuOe Gepeids ibrc8 GOrvepOnoentsn
aus Yetersburs: r@S uiro nidt crw0rs
tst, oaB Ger GOO Oes 95men innerDalb
Ocr nGditen As Stunben elntrltt, unO
raB cS pieueibt gclingcn werOe, Oas Se'
ben ocs bcbeu Yuticnten nOt iiir cine
bcocutcuO lGngcrc .3cit 5u erbulteu.
Wto8tnu, "a. St. Der G3ar
!ic3t taft itcttg im S9Iaf unN erwa4t
MIR ounn, waun er pom &rGupIen be-
ialIen pi6. Gv lit je0o4 im Stauoe,
gtabruGg 81 iid Su nebmen unO III pcrz
oauen. 2&ann bi: 0O65:it o:5 Galarc>
wilih0 itattfinbcn miro, bdngt einjig
pou rem GeluH09eitS3ultanO Os6 @;Greu
ab, OOdb wirn cas- GrciguiB bcute ODER
mOrSen lGattlnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
11eberS6pcu, ,,,u,,s in SrIano.

yon0 ON, "A. SttOber. - ScrIdte
ans piclcn @e9cnOen 5rlunt'S luilen
erieben, caB III lSeltz uuO SGOsSrlanO
Sic 6laTe in 6O!gc cinc8 lang anbaltenz
BEN HegeuS aus tbren uferu truteu unS
ein: ucbcri4wemmun9 Der llm9sgeuO
pcruriadt:n. DleBreIe YtrIOnen linO
ertrunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25

fiibrte Oenielben in ta8 ga6Orutorium,
wOiclbit 9rOf. 9fOur uorgeittlt wurSe.
Der 9rdfoeut bc9liifwinidlte Oenielben
3u iciueu 5oridun9cn I'M Sntereiie Der
mcoi;iniiden gGiIlenihuIt anS Tbcrs
reidte ibm Die 9uii9nien eiueS Cont
manocurS Der rgbrenzSegiOn." 5n iei@
mem Dante erfldrtr FroieIiOr 9fOur,
buB SIC B,oieiiOren gebrin9 uuO G0f'
fele Oie criten GrfinOer Oc8 n9ciIicrun5
aemeien mGrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
@rrLdnacrt Die Gerfen,

2oubou, "a. SttO6cr.- Der britis
Ide Bot Idafter Sultan BaunceiOte in
g8aibinstou, welAer iid in GuslanO
auf llr!aub befinOet, miro niat Dor Dem
DECEMBER uuf ieincn Soften 3urif=
febren.
2Z4 9ie GboIcra III europa.
Qonbon, "a. Sftbr.-aus Berlin
pirO osm yStanbarO" 9emclOet, boB in
&Onis8berg, SlpreuBeu, fiinf unb in
gliding, WeitpreuBen, bret GBOlerafdue
pOr9etOumen linO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25
s. Yan3esfo6.

s. 9an3esfo6.
Cine probc - unb Sic iirb i6.r,cuet. Sertf. unS
Iirterrpoare ieSt an Sanb. Od6t,ns unb anab,nt
SIunlitube, bi. b:ii.H uns Ei1laittE; tbsnio fsH.
SerreH= uno DGMenidube. GuTuiz z dub: TRo =StI,=
fd uro BEN bcf:R aIbeits ibub im V!arftc. CUTE
PraucIittefcl uno iart. Sausidute fur Wies9er uro
Sdoer in bem aIteu SdluhIa Cen PbGthi ian q :
Shpe: :Seai'." Tr. 125, BIO H=8an=. uahe 2,:Iras
touftrG6s, uEo 9t1. 100, Woros 8anitrate.
8. GanseaIo6.
(Septl2i.oE-HD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-25

9Bien, "a. SfIObcr. - 0i: 9teeies
ruug bet Der QOben 4iOrte Su wiileu
getban, OaB ibr Oer ncucrnannts thrift
i9e Soti9after 9touri Sep nidt cher
senc5m wdrc, ais bis cine 9ta9fori9un9
na9 ben 2tntlcc6entien oenclbeu anscs
lteQt moroen mdre. Dies miro alS nit
elmer 9tddweiinug iOentiib aufsefoBt
uuO bieieIbe Oaraui suritgciiibrt, OaB
Der Satsr ienes 9touri gcy iriber
6ranSoie mar nnO ipater gum 9Slam
ubcr!rat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Plums MasqueradIng as Olives.

In spite of the steady increase of
olive orchards in California the de-
mand is SO far greater than the supply
that great quantities of plums are
used in their place. The plums are
bought green, sold to the large pick
ling houses of the country and appear
on the table as the best imported
olives. They are now OF the right
size for treatment as French or
Italian olives, as the demand may be.
The plum orchards of New York sup.
ply the greater part of these
American olives. One grower has sold
the crop of 1000 trees, amounting 10
some $4,000 or 10000 bushels, to an
olive pickler. This represents only q
small portion of the green plums that
are sold for olive picking by the fruit
growers of the state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Collars and Yokes.

The fancy for lace collars has brought
out some pretty combinations of gui-
pure and chiffon for trimming the
waist of dark crepon or taffeta dresses.
A deep plating of black chiffon, or of
the color of the gown, is set on as
collarette falling from the collar-band
just over the shoulder-tips and even all
around. On this fall lengthwise at
intervals pointed ends, barbes, or in
sertions of cream-white guipure, sewed
on to meet at the collar-band and widen
out on the plated chiffon. Yokes of
batiste embroidered in open design are
newer than those of lace for trimming
crepon gowns. A pretty brown crepon
dress at which every one turns to look
has round waist, dropping below the
belt in front and smooth in the back,
with belt and collar of black moire
ribbon. The attractive feature is a
yoke of ecru batiste embroidered in
large medallions and scalloped on the
edge that falls on the crepon. Gath
cred epaulettes of the batiste, also
scalloped, fall over the sleeves. Black
ribbons pass over the shoulders, head
ing the epaulettes, and fasten in chou
on the edge of the yoke in front and
back. The skirt is without trimming.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ofei I'D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.


The warm weather develops odors.
Keep them away from the milk or the
milk away from the odors.
SPRINKLE unslaled lime in the sta
bic and wherever else there may be
odors to surround the COWS.
If stable is kept sweet, especially
if II be an underground stable, it makes
n comfort able milking place.
IMPURE air in stables in which cows
are kept is much worse than flies Give
all the circulation of air possible.
IT is not best to milk in the ordinary
stable. Not one stable in Thousand
is clean enough to milk in in summer.
WHILE no very definite rule can be
laid down for feeding calves, it may be
generally stated that for the first two
or three days two to three quarts of
mothers milk per day will be suffi-
cient, which may be increased to four
or fivn quarts by the end of the first
week, to six or eight in the second
week, and to nine or ten by the end of
the first month. These quantities re-
fer to new milk or to its equivalent,
and to full-sized and healthy calf
Farmers Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
sELF-ci.EANlNe olsrERN.

How to Keep tho Water fro rttinR
Foul or Ii-SmcllinF
Soft water for washing pu is
necessity. To meet this necessity cis-
terms of various kinds are built, but
the dust lodging on the roof, together
with dead leaves, and various sub
stances whirled about by the wind,
will be carried by the water into the
cistern. Unless it is frequently
cleaned this fouls the water and
gives it bad odor. The illustration
presented above shows plans for
cistern so arranged as to avoid this
difficulty. The overflow pipe, a, in
stead of simply entering the cistern at
the surface of the water in the usual
way, continues down the inner surface
and opens near the bottom. Then,
whenever the cistern fills with water
and overfows, the surplus enters the
discharge pipe at the bottom, thus
carrying off whatever sediment may
have been deposited. AS the sub
stances that are washed from the roof
into the cistern always settle grad
ually to the bottom, each hard rain
that fills 1t to overhowing forces them
into the discharge pipe and carries
them off to the drain. Such foul sedi-
ment forms good nest for disease
germs. Where the ground is of firm
texture it is not necessary to brick up
the sides, but the cement may be laid
directly on the earth. Begin by lay
ing out a circle about foot larger
across than the intended size of the
niStarp nicr thiS ciza down fhraa
feet, then dig the cistern six inches
smaller on all sides, thus leaving a
shelf on which to place the covering
stones three feet below the sur
face, to be out of the way of the
frost. Cover it by laying on opposite
sides of this shelf two long fat stones,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11

putting the question wanted to, aud
l asked him whether his wound would
permit him to mount his horse again
that day. He pointed to his swollen
and bandaged foot
"No; 1t is impossible"
cor to take command of your corps
again in any way-in carriage. II
one could be found?"
mo, no; / cannot move. ! am per-
fectly helpless"
All at once, whether from the way
in which had put my question, or
from my manner, it seemed to flash
upon him that there was something
behind. He broke out:
"Why do you ask? What do you
mean? Who sent you hereT
He was in such torment from his
wound and tho fever it had brought on
that thought it best not to fence with
his questions and his suspicious. / told
him it was true that some friends of
his who knew how well he had done
his work in the morning were anxious
to learn whether, in an emergency, he
could resume his duties; that the posi-
tion was critical; that his troops would
fight under him as they would under
nobody else; in short, admitted that
came to find out what his real condi-
tion was, and that thought good
deal depended on his answer.
He groaned and swore, and half
raised himself on his bed. The effort
was too much; the agony brought cry
| to his lips: You see what wreck !
am; it is impossible, impossible" Even
to his courage there were things which
were impossible. Again he asked from
whom came, but l answered that my
errand was done, that it was only toe
plain that his wound crippled him, tina,
the whole army knew what misfor'
tune 1t was, and that ] must return tc
my friends and report the facts. The
paroxysm of pain had passed, but left
him exhausted He said good-by faint
ly, asked me to come again next day
which knew could not, and l took
my leave. The account had to give
of Gen. Hooker's condition of course
put an end to all sch emes at headquar
ters, and the sun went down upon ar
indecisive day.-George w, Smalley, in
Harpers Magazine.