davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24
Cine eefesItd1c Seppfftarin fur Ges
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Stibt yso 9s9sH stn,hrlot, Slt.rt.it. graubt Gins
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(Sunn-.iGs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24
stcuer : Rcpolte I'm Wcrre,,.

2onbOu, %. Wtai. - Iine Dope,
i4s aus Seberan meIOst, oaB in &rdem
mabrenO elmer bur6 uOr;eitig: Steuer>
eintrcibun9 enttanbeueu 6epolte Der
Inter @ouperneur unO ledS Seante
Ger YrOuIn5 qetOOtet pOrOcn leien. DEM
9oupsrneur sslans ss ieOoa, rettseitia
~ sntfliel.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24
Sirr iua berbaltep.
Die 2eqislatur oou Yenupluunleu ern6!
pi. Seiteueruna beIelben.


ot. Seiteueruug beHelben.
B9ilabslp bia, 3D., D. Wai.
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latur in oarrt6bur9 ncbm Die io9en
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pur9eiebeneu Stcuer Certificate 6aner,
hle gum Nb5lcheu lu0l0id)eu beitjmnlte5
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ncr anoereu, aufallenberen 6arbs per=
leben letn lo[ler, Die Der GjeneralsIuoiz
tor uncutgeltlid gu OIciem i3wefe pcrs
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ole 6abrlfanten pon OIalSgetrdnfeu Osn
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9lus lfanfe o,rielbsu licen3iir:c Qanoler
geitatIet unb iie fiir bieics beidrantte
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belaltet.
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luOetpbia lange anbGuqi9e 6ragc, Oh
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beuIe IL 8e liesr uon 2lepieipeiuituben,
Die oieieS 9etraufe, Obne cine Suube8z
2lccns bssablt ju babcn, on ibre Galte
psrtuuft battsn, iAulOls srfunnt unO gu
ie $50 @clOltraie unO 3abluus Der @sz
ridt5folten pcrurtbetlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24
8erbin0ert.

Gin Dtaifeuausbruh aus benz SbiOer
StaatS'9tfdngnlB.
Golumbus, O., %. Mtui.-0ie
8eamten oes bieiigen Staat5g.fGngz
nliles entbefteu heute BURN :3uiau
einen SunneI Ourh cine @efansniBz
mauer, Der nabc3u uOlenOet mar. Gine
unterlu6ung lit lm 9anqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24

Otau iraoe fir 2eutid)e 9auuorp' Seis.
gle 1T Die bette! Sewabre Die llmitldge
aui. (Aprl3, IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24
Ser 9emtIde Correspondent,

GdsliG, ipottntIidl unb Sonriass,
q. Wainc, Giscntbmmer nnp Rssatteur
(giatioIssr ron s. Raint),
Sibru.ii.gd, Saltimorcsetrast uHb BoisSiFctssre.
Breis bes eIidseu 9Iattes, ourt Grdser beior9t,
Gents pro Node sabIbar an bic oas Slat bsiorsenoen
Griser.- 3aaiid1 u,bit eomnta .Mns gabs inter
orto=8orausb.sobIurs $50 pro SobT !nr tnr5ere
NIT GountasstIatt. portoirei nit Gbtus tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sdbr, nat irs,uo einem SIte ets Snlan'
b,e, 81 na6 europa Semntaee,M,Msa o. 81 u
pro Sdtr.-Sas bette uno btutgne ocnnde Slott
tn cen Diitt,Is uno Slofoaicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24
@ittinss, Srafman & gp.,
2sankiers uno 2Nakfer,
0r. POI, Oft German StraBs,
RitaIiener Der Nstp, . orfsr @fftttenboris.

aue arteu gHertbpopier., 0bIisattonen [SoEos).
cjetraioe Tropiiionen uHb Saumlpoae peroeH segcH
Soor o,talI; umb pcrtaui ODER auf 3iierenSrehnung
ION marsinj eeiubrt. isIearap henorabte
uadp VeipzOort unS 0bteago.
6 Gorsefpouoenten pom Senrn SiewS & Comp.
Nnmuiiiion h.-1seplon 922. (Oss4, ,12Qhef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-24

g2ertb III
AHHeH Kun = ouar5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
Written for the oxford Democrat.
Cattle ShOW ATTRACTIONS.

A writer in the Maine Farmer calls at
I tentiOn 20 the various kinds or amuse-
ments introduced by the managers OF
cattle shows, a. he SAYS for the purpose
OF drawing the crowd, and claims that
such exhibitions neither bring out the
people, nor entertain them after they
yet there. He saws: There has been In
the past n class Ot members, there may
De few such left, who have been clam
oring for the introduction of smuse-
meuts. attractions, entertainments, AZ
the annual exhibition for the purpose OF
drawing the crowds" He aliudes 20 the
Myrtle Peek Equestrian Combination.
witnessed AZ the state fair last Fall, as
an exhibition uucalled te-, unintereSt-
ing, and doubted whether IL added one
dollar to the funds of the society. He
also speaks of the Punch and judy
shows, the platform performances and
all similar cheap shows, as disfguring
and contsminating, rather than interest
ing or proving a source Of revenue.
Now claim that such exhibitions are
a change from what We daily see on our
farms. are interesting, draw the crowd,
and add 10 the funds Of the society.
We are not al constituted alike. one
class OF men would bsnish the horse tTot
as demoralizing aud uucalled for II We
followed their advice, there would be no
track: and the splendid grand stand
" uhich i the pride Of our society would
never have been built.
Another class care but little for the
cattle on exhibition. bat 90 10 see the
trot. aud the various sights on the
grounds. and we sll 90 to see one an
other.
At least one-half Of AL the people that
attend the fair, never 90 down to see the
cattle, and must be entertained In some
other way. Let the mau that wants 10
see the horses trot be Just aS welcome aS
he who enjoys seeing the big oxen pull.
Iusteadfof compelling the boy 20 ride
the old sharp backed horse 10 plough
out the corn. let him ride on the fancy
pony on the merry-go-round that i such
an attractive feature in nearly all of our
societies. Instead OF compelling your
boy 10 alwavs listen to the sound ot the
axe and the Niger hoe, let him hear the
band and the bauj0 plsy.
We all want 70 be- amused and enter
tanned m some WAY. OUT uot dtA Ut buN
same way. We all want 10 see the beau
tiful combined with the useful. Go
hack Ia the exhibition hall last fall aud
see the grange exhibits. While the big
pumpkins, squashes and products oi the
farm formed the ground work of the show
the beautiful pictures and fancy work oi
the ladies made the exhibition The best
svcr se.f in fhe hall
While | would exclude the gambling
table. the liquor saloon and every exit
bition Of an immoral nature, | would
have all sorts of smusemeuts that the
public call for. We expect 20 see ten
thousand people AZ our cattle show next
fall. aud IL they come We have got 10
have something 20 entertain them. IL
costs 4 good deal of money 10 Tun the
fair. and the officers Sre obliged 10 keep
the track in order, 20 furnish band ot
music. aud invite every attraction that
the people want snd are willing 10 pay
for. HENRY r. HAMMOND
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
RARN CELLARS.

have known but one man who has n
cellar under his harm who l. not an ad-
yocate OF the same. ! know OF many
who have used them many years. ana
" no speak in the highest terms OF them.
wish 10 endorse the article by the.edit-
or on this sutieci. which appeared
Dec. e. The points given In favor OF a
cellar are good. To these | would add
a few. The saving of urine which the
cellar enables one 70 do will very soon
nav expense of building. This with "a
i most important We draw hundreds
of barrels each year. and besides, the
manure is so saturated with IL that IL l.
sloppv 10 handle. This i generally
lost where there Is no cellar. III one
wants 10 draw 10 the field manure 10
very hot or cold weather, the cellar i
more comfortable for man or team, and
the manure j. not frozen TO speak OF In
the col3est weather Three barns IN one
locality without cellars have been newly
,illed. while barns over cellars have re-
manned sound.
But there are objections 10 the barn
cellar. a. there are also 20 the privy and
kitchen sink. Those who would abol-
ish the cellar Offer as substitute the
drawing 70 the field, daily. the dressing
a. made. Now. why not 90 step
farther. and abolish the other breeders
of had odors in the same way: But -
IL practicable for the average farmer TO
30 so: am free 70 say IL Is not. Our
band during the growing season Is occu-
pied with growing crop of some kind
and don't want "a manure cart running
over Il: neither do ! want woman
wallowiug through the grass TO empty
her dish pan three times day,
In winter neither could get there much
of the time on account OF deep snow.
Rut suppose the fields were not so occu-
pied il then would not be practical be-
cause IL would 20 interfere with the reg
uIar farm work. We and our teams are
being driven with other business. The
cart-bodv gives way 10 the hay-racS at
least three months of the year. Another
reason We don't want to wear our manure
heap clothes every day in the year, sun
davs not excepted. When we get AZ
that Job we want 10 make business OF II
and then wash up. EX-Gov. Hoard saws II
is cheaper saving ammonia in our stables
bv the use Of land plaster than burylng
n. don't know how that NAV be, but
do know that il has wonderful pnrl-
fvinp effect on air charged with IL. We
buy il bv the ton for that purpose. we
have eight six-light and one three-light
windows in our cellar which admit hght
and sunshine 10 the pigs; these are
opened and closed as the need requires
We also paved under our tie-up with
common field stone, face up, a great
improvement at very small cost. A man
eau back two-horse cart over II WIN
ease.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
Lining Their Winter pud,.

Two newsboys sat on the stairs, with
pile Of newspapers on the steps above
them. One had his coat off, and boin
were busy lining the inside OF the tat
tered garment with folded papers. They
handled their large needles clumsily, but
after time succeeded in lining the
coat. The boy who owned the coat slip
ped it on, and turning up the collar re-
marked, "That'll keep the wind out
Then the other boy took off his coat
and soon his summer jacket was MADE
over into "a winter REFER by lining II
with newspapers.
A policeman watched the little tai
lors. "The kids caught the idea from
the gripmen and hack drivers, y he said.
"You see, n newspaper amt 80 warm
itself, but it keeps the wind out. and
the newsboys suffer great deal from
the winds which come sliding down the
sides Of the high Office buildings. They
have seen hack drivers double up paper
and slip it inside Of their vests, and
they caught on Chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05

bonnet and her eyes screened Win
glasses, was astonished She saw a
woman three or four years older than
herself, the beauty Of her head and
neck contrasting with the home illness OF
her costume. Miss Baggs noticed Souri, Z
surprise, and going up to her took both
her hands and kissed her cheek
"You sweet child she said feeling
Is, you cans get over my appearance
when you met me on the road this
morning. can you, What fright must
| have seemed TO you'll don t care for
those Yankee officers but bless your
innocen. heart can't bear 70 have
shocked you.
Souri, die not reply in words. but she
looked at Miss Baggs admiringly
Don't think hard of me. the latter
went on. drawing Souri, aside and mo.
sionine the rest &c 60 On into the dining
room 4 dc only wha, believe TO be
duty. for you must suspect that ] keep
q secret. You could not play part be.
meath you, child. You are too loving,
too innocent. and you wonder how any
other woman can.
II did once.
"When?"
Before went to school"
For your country"
mo"
Miss Baggs looked into Souri's deep
eyes and asked softly:
"For lover"
Souri, dropped her eyes to the door.
but her questioner. who BY this time
had. put IN arm around bel, received nc
rsply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05

Ii the farming classes, who number
one-half the voters in our republic, had
had in past years controlling voice 10
legislation, the lt0 millions paid In pen
sions 10 widows, fatherless children and
disabled soldiers would have been saved
in the pockets of the people, besides
sverting the awful horrors of bloody
civil war.
There have been no efforts made To re-
duce the expenses OF government, but
doubtful expedients have been devised
10 meet this enormous outlay, by increas-
ing the burdens Of an already oppressed
people. Most of the farm journals have
been devoted exclusively to the science
of tilling the soil, and the methods OF
stock-raisiug, the two principal sources
of the farmers income. All other indus
tries connected with the farmers voca-
tion have been freely discussed for the
last half century, hence there Is no good
reason Why the farmer OF ordinary
capacity should not be we'll informed In
the science OF agriculture and other
branches OF industry connected there
with.
Perhaps there NAV be some progress
made In improving the breed OF domestic
animals. SO "a To benefit the stock-raiser,
the wool-grower aud dairymen, but IL
seems quite doubtful whether more
eflicacious fertilizers can be prepared al
a less cost, or implements OF husoannry
can DE so improved as TO materially in
crease the facilities of tilling the soil. III
this presumption i correct, there Is no
better prospect for the farmer In future,
than there has been in the past, when
his business has been lsnguishiug
throughout New England, from year 10
year.
IL the farming industry has been on a
decline during the last three or four de-
cades. when all the agricultural institu-
tions of the country have been in full
operation and the huSbaudman has been
favored with the best implements To
facilitate tilling the soil, IL seems high
time the farming community inquire
iato the cause OF this depression, then
Join Ia a united effort 20 apply the
remedy,
After the farmer becomes we'll edncat-
ed IN the details OF his profession, he
should turn his attention To all those
financial political, or commercial ques-
tiOus which tend 10 operate against his
social and financial progress. Every
farmer having the privilege of the elect
i've franchise, should understand the cor
rect theory of frugal administration IN
national state and town affairs, then he
can cast an intelligent ballot, unintluen-
ced hv partisan leaders seeking their
nO-r sror. nd fyqn1pnt
Although the farmer may Increase the
fertility of his farm equal 10 the land on
the Nile In Egypt 5000 wears ago, Vet II
he continues excluded from the national
legislature, with no voice in making The
laws under which he lives, without inhu-
euce In regulating the system of trade
between himself and other professions,
then he must forever abandon the hope
Of attaining the position in the world,
which his industrious habits aud benefit
70 mankind, so richly deserve.
FARMER FROM OLD oNFoRp.
Pembroke, Mass, January, 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
written for The oSfori Democrat.
DUTY or FARMERS.

During the past thirty wears the farm
ing LANDS IN New England in many iu-
stances have deprecated more than -
per cent. notwithstanding the greatly
improved facilities for tiiling the soil.
enrichlug the farm and harvesting the
crops.
\ prominent cause for this depression
in value seems to be- the heavy burdens
imposed on the farmer. and the lack of
income 10 support his family according
10 the customs If modern society.
The farmer OF to-day / much better
otTthau his ancestors OF the last century @.
Yet his relative financial standing bears
no higher ratio 10 the rich men of our
republic than IL did fifty years ago. AT
hist period there were hut three or four
wealthy men In the United States now
/, i estimated that i0,OUO money kings
count their property by the millions.
There are two or three millionaires' IN
New York who could pay for the o9,-
uO0 farms in Maine, and one-half dozen
have property equal 10 The whole assess
ga value OF the entire state.
Even il the farmers condition AT the
present dav. is more favorable than In
former wears. il does not follow that they
should cease their efforts until they eau
attain an equal standing with the most
favored classes. The hu>bandman Is the
great wealth-producer of the world and
there i no reason why he should not be
the first to enjoy the fruits OF his own
toll.
The unequal distribution Of wealth Is
partly the result Of unwise legislation
and wrong system of commercial later
course between the farmer, specuiator
and consumer.
The expenses Of government, which
fall heavily upon the farmer, have been
increased from about 20 millions in 1850.
20 $50 millions in 1898. Add 10 thus the
enormous sum OF state, town aud county
taxes, then the farmer can readily per-
ceive one prominent cause of his IN
thrifty condition. The town tax Is "a
burden imposed BY farmers themselves.
II often comes from needless appropria-
tion. unwise expenditures. unequal valu-
ations. and ineiicieney of town officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05

A practical man says: II have wagon
of which six years ago the fellies shrunk
so that the tires became loose. gave II
a good coat of hot oil, aud every year
since il has had coat OF oil or paint,
sometimes both. The tires are tight
vet, and they have not been set for eight
or nine years. Many farmers think that
as wagon fellies begin TO shrink they
must go al once 10 a blacksmith shop
aud get the tire set. Instead OF dong
that. which is often damage to the
wheels. causing them to dish, II they
win get some linseed oil and heat II boil.
ing hot and give the fellies all the oil
thew can take, il will fill them un 10
their usual size and tighten 10 keep them
from shrinking, and also TO keep out
the water. IL YOU do not wish 10 go u
the trouble of mixing paint, you can
heat the oil and tie rag TO stick and
swab them over as long as they VIII
take oil"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
NUMBER 6.
HER MIRROR.
A japanese story Of It's Influence on .
Mothe rless Girl.

At Y. VI. 9. A. hall Yeataso Okano,
q japanese, told the following story to
a large audience:
q Once npon "a time there lived In
little hamlet in Japan young couple.
They had one child-a beautiful little
girl whom both loved very dearly. IL
came 10 pass while the child was still
baby girl that the father was obliged to
take long journey 10 the far distant
city. It was too far for him 10 take his
wife and child, so be left them at home
and travelled alone,
I'm that great city he saw many new
things which. having lived In the peace
ful little hamlet up among the noun.
tains all his life, he had never seen be-
fore. He desired 10 take home 20 his
wife some Of these new things which
seemed to him so wonderful And the
most wonderful gift he could take IL
seemed 20 him, was mirror He wish
ed TO take home 10 his wife the pleasure
and surprise he had experienced when
ne FIRST lOo kod into a mirror. SO he took
ono home 70 his wife.
When b. arrived home he gave the
present 20 his wife, and for the first
time she looked into a mirror. What
do you see:' her husband asked. She
replied 4 declare! see a very pretty
woman She wears her hair just as do
mine. and she smiles and moves her
lips as II she were talking to me- Her
husband told her that the mirror was a
present for her, and he hoped she would
uso it every day But the wife thought
it far too beautiful and rare and costly
gift 20 use every day. so she put it
carefully away and never spoke about it
20 the little daughter, who grew more
beautiful and more like her mother ey-
cry day.
by and by great misfortune fell
upon that little household. The wife
and mother fell sick, and il was soon
evident that she must die. As she lay
upon her deathbed she called her little
daughter 10 her and told her that she
was going 10 lose her mother forever.
Slt thulN poAuA ~ nv iHthiV AAA' "itNi
death in which they should be reunited,
but in the love and simplicity Of her
heart she did the best she could. She
told her little daughter about the von-
derful mirror After | am dead. she
said, take down that box and look into
the mirror that it contains There YOU
will see my face. And | want you 10
look into the mirror every day, that you
may never forget your mother, and that
you may grow like me more and more
every day.
$50 the mother died. The little girl
did as she had been told, and in the
wonderful mirror she thought she saw
her mother face, young and beautiful
not as she had seen her, pale and i'll
a. she lay dying. but fair and fresh as
she had looked before the fatal illness
And the little girl looked into the mir
ror every dag and thought of her moth
or and her many lovely ways, and 80 it
came about that she grew 10 be more
aud more like her mother as the years
went by. Rochester Post Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-05
IC0NTINUED.l
LANGUAGE FcR MEDICINE.
An Italian Suggests That Latin he Used
I'm All Countries.

An italian Suggests That Latin Be Ussd
I'm All Countries.
Decidedly the question OF univer'
sal language Of medicine is in the air.
During the last few months we have
had occasion to refer to several pro
posals of the kind. Now comes another.
this time from Italy.
DIR. f. Vital Of Bari has addressed n
long letter to the Italian minister OF
public instruction. DR.. Baccelli, inyit.
ing him as president Of the interna'
tional medical congress 20 propose to
the organizing committee that Latin bo
recognized rs one of the official Ian
guages at the next tMoscow) congress
aud rs the sole official language at all
future congresses, beginning with the
fourth from the one held this year in
Rome
DR. Vitai's argument is, briefly, that
while all medical men have some smat.
tering Of Latin comparatively few know
any modern language but their own.
Very few understand all the languages
used at congresses, which hence serve
TO give an idea OF the tower Of Babel
as far as confusion Of tongues is con
cerncd However bad may be the Latin
spoken, il will always, DR.. Vitali main
tlins, b. more Ineligible than any one
modern language TO the largest number,
and that, after all, is the main point
For any one really in earnest in the
matter there need be no difficulty IN
acquiring sufficient luency III Latin for
the purpose in view.
DR. Blccelli has sent diplomatic re-
ply to DIR. Vitali's communication, in
which he promises TO give the subject
proper consideration, etc. There, so far
as we know, the matter rests, and there,
we imagine, il is likely 10 rest There
would unquestionably be many adyan-
tages in the revival Of Latin as the lin
qua franca Of science, nor does the
scheme involve any insuperable Difficult
ties
In an interesting article in The Tenn
pie Bar il j. stated that the celebrated
DR.. Bozzi Granville. when he wished
to enter the English navy, had some
difficulty about his examination at Has
lar. as none of the medical staff spoke
any European language but his own.
At the suggestion of the surgeon Of the
Raven, whose communications with bis
assistant had been carried on in Latin,
that language was employed The ltal-
ian doctor passed triumphantly. Brit
ish Medical Jolrnal.