davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
Sicen,zI plifattpnem.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
=
Siffe Rr. q.

SiIrean Ger Spiritupicn eiceu; Gummiffirc,
Smmer Tr. $50, 332, 334 @. Gtass),
,,GquitnblesG5c cbGuee,"
Sdlpcrts unp Ednettes trdfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08

Sic TntenitsbeHb scnannten 8erionen hn6er Sc
iut}e nm slHe eicen3 ;nm Spiritupienz&leiuocr'
fdufe pom l. Nial eln9erelht; oleelben nerosH
Sienftas, Den 20. aprlI, II llhr Ditass, in Grpd:
9ua9 ssio9eH.
gr9tef. 6ormulare tTo4s ite 9eminitt werben) ino
auI IHuten III oieieuI sjiirecI Su beiommeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
Scr 9eutide Correspondent,
EdsIid1, p0dertIit urb SoTHta9s'
. Rciue, ffiaeutbimcr tno Neoatt'

(9ladioIssr pom e. RalHs)'
saSmeE,gde Baltimore Strast uTo %oIf'SlF0e@Ape'
gr.is S,s aaItd,sn sIattss, buI9 TTassr s;iorst;
mia rro TloR, .obpor an bic oGs SlGtf btierseHeeH
i1ds,r-aaeiid' n,bfi 9nnntaae,eInsqab: : nE.s!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 pro SGss Iai ;Ss i1;t,:
IL SsnntoasbIatt, purtcir.i, nit gbbus tdr Sllee
D 30 pTo SSbr, nat iIstnO tiHeH Srte ess Snlan.
IS, 81 nGb europa. enmnta9s,mtM.saa e9 sSi.,, ~
to Sdbr-9as beite nnb bthteNe osuf@s D'e"
ZEN Tlitt.i. unb GlohaateE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
JfOpf(d)lner1Cll

MAIDEN 0as 2eben our Dual. Sanmt.
lide anoere y.ioen f0uuen lid hermit
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l.iOen un0 uur lSenlge eutgeben ben
oaour9 UerurIadten GuuIeu.
GrIGGurn unA fi2tIDu1 hiprnnu brinnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
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gtcucIte SScrtdIte aus Seuti6lato.
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4iociirte Grsiie.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-04-08
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
The sobriquets of Famous Horses.

Alix, 2:O33, says The Horseman, is called sweet little Alix; Angie D, 2:10H,
 the sensational; Axle, 2:13A (dead), the equine terror; Azote, 2:0sh, the war horse or flagship of the Salisbury string or fleet; Bert Sheldon, Jr,, 2:16h, the black demon of tho half mile tracks;
 Clinker, 2:20, the gypsy pacer; Dandy
 Jim, 2:1o14, tho gray ghost of Texas; Di- rector, 2:17, tho black demon; Directum,
 2:O5L, little black rascal, king of trotters;
 Directly. 2:07]4, the horse of endurance,
 black whirlwind; Flying Jib, 2:04, his jiblets; Gil Curry, 2:111, the gray ghost of New England; Gray Harry, 2:15H, tho cake walk pacer; Guy, s:o62, the pacing ghost, the gray ghost; Hal Pointer, 2:o4H,
 the Printer hoss, the evergreen horse; Hannis, 2:17a4, the terrible; Ivorine, 2:1S,
 tho black witch Joe Patchen, 2:O4, the whirlwind pacer, ironsides, the iron sided horse; Lord Clinton, 2:0SA, the black meteor: Nancy Hanks, s:o4, our Nancy; | Nelson, 2:09, tho northern king; Prince H, 2:17N, the iron horse; Robert J, 2:01IS, the time killer; Robert McGregor, 2:17h, the monarch of the home stretch Stamboul, 2:07h, the peacock of the trot,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03

to buy, and then it seems as if was going to be in debt. But every time there is q
 fall in the price of groceries, or the wealth CT turns warm and the coal lasts longer, or the gas inspector makes a mistake with
 tho meter, and the bill is smaller, or some
 thing happens and come out even. But
 that isn't much to live for, you know. '"
 And she smiled again, so sweetly he really was ashamed of his own discontcnt. What n model wife she must have been to that
 man who had tho ill judgment to die! What a rare wifo she would make even now!
 "Of course if were married it would be different. I would rent a smaller house,
 for we wouldn't need so many rooms, and
 while there would bc no moro money in
 that course the work would be lighter,
 and then it would seem as if there was 1 really something to work for-something
 so much more precious than money" And | the pretty woman smiled and blushcd as her eyes met those of Mr. James O'Donnel. II wish she would ask me, " he said to | himself "1 swear l don't know how to | ask her.
 | O'Donncl," sho went on gently, "and
 have nothing in tie world but myself tC | offer you. But if you will marry me promise to make you true and loving 1 wife as long as r.
 "Come, O'Donncl," cried the night ed
 itor, shaking him by the shoulder. ''1t's l o'clock. Go home"
 Mr. James O'Donncl rubbed his eyes
 and wondered where in this story the
 dream began. LIE ROY ARMSTRONG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
PhiIosnnher,s Stone.

An excellent reproof is that which is said to have been administered Usl one occasion by Jose Ribera, the famous Spanish painter. He lived ill the days when there were many students of all chcmy and foolish believers in its great powers. One day two Spanish officers were discussing certain wonders of al- chemy ill Ribera's house.
 Ribera did not join in the discussion, but at last said quietly that he was in possession of the philosopher s stone, " and that they might see his way of using it the next morning if they chose.
 The two officers appeared at the ap- pointed time the next morning, but found the artist hard at work, not ill a mysterious laboratory, as they had ex- pected, but at his easel. Asking them to restrain their impatiehce for a short time, he painted steadily on, finished the picture on which he was at work, and sent it out by his servant, who brought back small, sealed package.
 Ribera broke the seal in the presence of his eager guests and threw 10 gold doubloons on the table.
 "You sec now how gold is to be made" he said quietly, with smile at the crestfallen officers. II do it by painting; you by serving his majesty Diligence ill ones chosen work is the only true alchemy. "-Youth's Compan- ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
The Shape of tho Earth.

\ country schoolmastcr was coaching his pupils for tho yearly examination, and having before him the junior class ill geography he asked:
 Can any little boy or girl tell me the shape of the earth?'
 To this there was no answer. "Oh, dear me-" said he, "this is sad! We'll, I'll give you token to mind it. What is the shape O this snuffbox ill my hand:'
 "Square, sir," replied all
 "Yes, but on the Sabbath day, whin I change ma cloes, I-change this snuff box for round one. Will you mind i. that for a tUkeu?'
 Examination day came, and the class was called.
 Can any ittlo boy or girl tell what is the shape of the earth?"
 Every hand Was.extended. every head thrown back and every eye flashed with excitement. One little fellow was sin gled out with q ''You, my little fellow, tell us. -
 "Round on Sundays, and square all the rest O the week !''-Chicago Times Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
TO HONOR THE BRAVE
A MONUMENT WILL SOON BE JEWELL ED IN MEMORY OF MARYLAND,S 400.

st Will Adorn Lookout Hill, Prospect Park,
 Brooklyn. the Site of a Desperate Charge
 During the Battle of Long Island, Aug.
 s7, 1776. ,~7
 The monument which is to be un- yelled on Aug. 27 on Lookout hill ill Prospect park, Brooklyn, will com- memorate one of the most valorous charges of the Revolutionary war;
 On Aug. 27, 17T6, on the spot where now stands the monument, 400 brave Maryland soldiers made successful dash upon a body1Qf British troops of far greater numbers, led by Cornwallis, and thus saved large section of the continental army, then on the defensive, from almost absolute destruction. Of the brave Marylanders who did this thing 256 were killed, wounded or made prisoners. "They died that the nation might live," and it is fitting that their gallantry should be appropriately re- corded by graceful shaft and proper inscriptions. The monument has been set up through the efforts of the Mary land society of New York and Brooklyn. The design was made by Stanwood White of New York. It is in the form of a Corinthian column and will have a total height of 80 feet, the shaft proper being 80 feet. It rests upon die block and foundation block of rough granite, suitably dressed, and consists of one piece of Tennessee marble, highly pol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
"mme. saus-Gene" as m Opera.

"Mme. Sans-Gene' is to be made into an opera, and Miss Florence St. John is to sing the role of the washerwoman. The opera is being especially written and com posed for her. It is said that French his- tory will be drawn upon very freely, and the operatic Mime. Sans Gene" will have material in 1t that is lacking in tho com tidy. The names. of the librcttist and com loser are to be kept secret for tho present, but the composer Is said to be one of the SefY best of our time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
The N1ournful Consideration.

An, this dolce far niente, with its leisure hours a-plCnty, When the mercury is rising in the glass, All life's torrid griefs forgetting in the oscl- lating netting Of the hammock it sweeps the waving grass! How we generously pity those who summer in tho city While we quaff tho breezes from the hill or bayi Oh, this dolce far nientei But alas it costs you twenty Every day the gentle landlord lets you stay!
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
SAPPRO.

Soul f Sappho, if tonight,
 When ray boat iS GIitting noav Your fair island, spirit bright,
 If sing and if you hear From your island in the sea, Soul of Sappho, signal mel Soul of Sappho, they have said
 That your hair, a heap of golG, Made halo for your head.
 And your eyes, have been told, We're like stars, Oh, from the sea, Soul of Sappho, speak to mel
 -Cy Warman in New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
Unfair.

Lawyer For the Defense-I charge the prosecution with attempting to intimidate our witness, MT. Enpec.
 Lawyer For the Prosecution-What have we done?
 Lawyer For the Defense-Allowed his wife to visit him.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
A Pointer For Canvassers.

Gentlcman-Why do you always be- gin to beg on tie top floor instead of beginn:rg at the first floor?
 Mend:cant-Well,y you see, if begin at the top floor and am thrown down a figl:t Of stairs, I can keep right on beg ging on the next floor.-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
Anticipated His Readers.

"My hero dies in the middle of my last story," said the young author.
 That's grave mistake replied the editor. "He should not die before the reader does. I've heard of three men who actually finished your book before they gave in. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
A Fixture.

"How do you like your new home?" asked the old resident of Hoxemville.
 "I'm getting moro and more stuck on it every minute, " said the new settler, strIlg- gling through the mud in his front yard. Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
nissnfisfisd HnmanitH

Alas, complaint is never through, So thiclxly sorrows fall Some grieve Ter too much work to do And some OCT none at all.
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
What DiA If

His eyes had a dull unintelligent stare. He staggered and turned from the desk in a daze. Bewilderingly through his disordered hair His fingers he ran, while he uttered such phrase As only a tottering mind would invent. Was he drunk? Had he rashly and recklessly tried Some knockout concoction, with deadly intentl Oh, mol He'd been reading a Travellers Guide.
 Richmond Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 776 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 26c; U-No Ointment, 25c; U-N0 f.e1 l's ,sssaiis. U Ib oil, 2S
 0-Ao Odfn-o -oHra. .elSo.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
Wanted n Lunch.

Landsnan (at q yacht racc)-What's 8 that craft out wonder?
 River Man-That's $ the stakeboat Landsman-Row me over to it. I'm aungry New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
J. B. WEsr's LATEST IMPROVED
 TIRE SETTERS.

Everyone who has a carriage, wagon a cart, truck or any kind of light or heavy wagon. or any number of them + invited to come and see the greatest inven tion of the period. Exhibition free, charges for setting tires as low as anywhere. Tires set cold while yon wait. Can finish a full set of four heavy tires in about 20 minutes -or on a rush, one tire in five minutes It is simply wonderful. Old methods are very funny in comparison. No fire, no muss, no injury to wheel or paint. Tire is put on in every way better than by any other process. One can hardly believe il without seeiug it. I have the sole right for this section, and am ready to set tires for any and all manufacturers, repairers. business men. firms or individuals. Nc waiting, no imperfections in hot or cold weather. Old or new tires set 10 order All wheels handled are beautitied, i'm proved and strengthened by the process. Come and see the machine and read the many glowing testimonials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
A Plea.

Won't some inventor, sage or mentor Find that chief of boons- The wear resisting, long persisting, Nonbapcinv pantaloons2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
The Features.

"And what were tho main features of Hannigahan's wakes''
 "Eyes, to be sure"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03
Tire ,:: Setting
 Made Easy.

have purchased at an expense of thou sands of dollars, and have now in opera tion at my repair shops adjoining my stables on meadow street. one of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-03

"Yis. BIackOd vans, " < IndlanapOlls
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-20
pirdS and the Farmer.

Dr.. c. Hart Merriam, chief of the
division Of ornithology of the Agri-
cultural Department, has just made a
report on the results of his examine
ton of the contents Of the stomaehs
of hawks, owls, crows, blackbirds and
other North \. arican birds that are
supposed 10 be the enemies of far
ners. Hc shows that the popular no.
tions about hawks and birds, for the
slaughter Of which many States gave
bounties, are altogether erroneous.
Ninety five Per cent. OF their food was
f&uud to be field mice, grasshoppers,
crickets, etc, which were infinitely
more injurious to farm crops than
they. The charge against crows is
that they eat corn and destroy eggs,
poultry and wild birds. Examination
shows that they eat noxious insects
and destructive animals, and that al
though twenty-five per cent. Of their
food is corn, it IS mostly waste corn
picked up in the fail and winter.
With regarl to eggs it was found that
the shells were eaten to q very limited
extent for the lime. Grows eats also
ants, beetles, caterpillars, bugs. flies,
erubs, etc, which do much damage.
The cuckoos are also found to be very
useful birds. Rochester On. Y. Her
aid.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-20
SELECT SlFIINGS.

The police patrol wagon and the po~
lice telephone system are Chicago
ideas.
At the present time nearly all col
lars used on work horses in Belgium
are made Of iron.
Paris has fat mems club, member
ship IN which is acquired by tipping
the beam at 100 kilogrammes, or 22o
pounds.
For journey of 200 miles or SO, a
sound reindeer can travel at the rate
of about twenty-five miles an hour on
good roads.
R. ". A. Sunday is pushing an
evan eelical campaign in Indiana, and
tightening his clerical duties by occa.
sionally acting as umpire N baseball
games.
The Russian military authorities
have concluded that the sheepskin caps
worn by the soldiers are injurious to
the eyesight, and will put them IN
helmets.
The saying "Help me to salt, help
me to sorrow, " is common among the
Highlanders, and the majority OF them
always decline the article with wave
of the hand.
Frenchmen take the neatest boots; !;
Scotchmen take the largest, but they
cannot compete with Lobengula,
whose size was twelve inches long and
eight inches wide.
Maurice Courant is authority TO,
the statement that the invention Of
printing is due to atal Tjong, King
of Korea, who had movable types cast
as early as l4O3.
Lewis John, an cid colored man
who was kicked to death by mule at
Charlotte, N. c., the other day, went
through the war as body servant to
Colonel J. Y. Brice and left behind
him thirty-siy living children.
A great proportion Of the cucumber
pickles used in the East are grown IN
one Maine County. Over 100 acres are
given up to pickle growing in the VI
cinity OF the town Of Camden. The
crop is profitable one, usually yield
ing an income of 500 to Sl9o an
acre.
The cleaning up Of the mint at
Philadelphia will net Uncle Sam about
$4,000 in gold dust. The gold dust
is from the floor sweepings for ono
year, which are collected every day IN
u barret kept for the purpose. The
gold is then extracted by the mint as
rovorc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-20

al! those hours OF calamity Stewart HoI,
land stood al the signal gun an | It - tt
across the sea-5oom. booM: Iae h'lAs-
man forsoo.l his place; th2 engineer ".s7
gone aud some faintel, anI SON" prayed.
and some blasphemei. anil RI. pow Ter was
gone. and they could no more s2t OF th: 50
nal gun. The laI broke iu TIE maS;lz; ueaa
brought out more powder, and again th2 gun
doomed over the sea- Oh, my friends, tossed
on the rough seas Of life, some havt taken
the warming, have gone of in the lIeGoaf.
and they are safe, but others ere net maN'ns
any attempt to escape. Sol stand at thl5 sig
nal gun OF the gospel, sounding the alarm,
beware, beware! 'Now is the accepted ttins.
Now is the day of salvation Hear II tha'
your soul may live.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-20
Plans for Suppressing Mosquitoes:

Not long ego Robert H. Lamborn,
of New YogH, offered q prize for
practicable method of suppressing
mosquitoes. Hundreds of suggestions
were offered, the most notable being
% the effect that dragon flies should
be artifcially bred for the purpose.
This idea, though not lacking in nov
city and picturesqueness, was not
deemed acceptable, simply because it
could not be carried out on scale suf-
ficiently extensive. Dragon flies,
under natural conditions kill a great
many mosquitoes, but to multiply
their species to any great extent would
not be possible, partly on account OF
the manner of their development.
They cannot be reared in box like
s:lkworms. The larvae Of the insects
are ugiy-lookinS worms, known com
monty as "helgrammiteS," which
crawl about in the muddy bottoms OF
ponds.
Another odd suggestion offered to
Mr.. Lamborn was that spiders should
lie employed in the war against
mosquitoes. Some time previously,
however, Mr.. L. o. Howard, who has
siuce become United States Etomolo-
gist, had devised md experimental
with q method which proved to have
much practical usefulness-namely,
to pour oil on the surface Of waters
that propagate mosquitoes. A small
quantity of kerosene employed in this
manner will so q long way. IT there
is stagnant pond or overdowed
marsh in your vicinity, you cannot
invest money more proitably this
summer than to buy some kerosene
and apply it, The process IS very
simple, the oil spreading itself far and
wi;!e in an extremely thin film. Five
gallons, costing sixty cents, will cover
10, OC0 square feet. 4 single applica.
ton will suffice for the season, and will
absolutely prevent the production OF
mosquitoes over the area treated. The
coating of oil quickly sufiocatcs and
kills all wrigglers. This system might
be adopted most rroIitab]y in the
nciehborhool cf some resorts. -Bos-
ton Transcript,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-20

Thousands Of women. especially In tbs
sprinc OF the year, are nervous. tired, have
headache. sick stomach, fainting spells, dr.
zines sean'y or profusa naense<, weak back
corstip ,t;on: their sides, shoulders an Il limbs
ache constantly-in fact, they suffer from
ysreral debility OF the whole system. The su-
per:or tonic euaH,ie1 OF McElree's Wine OF
Cardui rnase it the leading remedy for this
class of troubles.
Mrs. P. C. Adams, Chattoocaville, Ga,
writes: Two years ago Twas taken sick WITH
indigo. ton, fain:ns spells, constipation, fall
ing Of the womb and various other symptoms.
and kept tting worse and worse. After
taking four bottles Of McEiree's Wine of Car
dui In connection with Thedford's 5 ack-
Draueht tea am allie 30 do any kind OF work
that woman ca1 tr.'
D. L. Coke,. Cs;s:na. Fla, says: "McElree's
Wine of Cardui las brought rosy cheeks oa@k
to one Ct my cousins alter she was given up to
de hJ two o. the les. phvscians.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-20
As to a Bass Eye.

Every bee has two k!ads OF eyes
the two lsrge, compound ones, look.
ing like hemispheres, on either side,
and the three simple, OF single eyes,
which crown the head. Each com.
pound eye les one would nstussDy
suppose from the term which dssig'
mates it) is really an immense ssgre.
CATION OF eyes, each being composed
of $500 facets, which means that every
eye seen has its image reflected $500
times in the bes's tiny brain. Every
one of these facets Is the base Of an
inverted hsxagousl pyramid, whose
apex is fitted snugly to the head.
Each of these pyramid facets may be
termed perfect eye, for each has ita
own iris and optic ner7e.-Chicago
Times-Eerald.