davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Sam Sdjwino(nGt
Gurirt luerOell Z

Nleie Eraae ,uirb nit be9rsiltid)sy spnm.
r1una Dol, ben meijtem Sdiptnbliidtigsn
aeaeIlt. llMiere alisiwprt iaiitt;, baG Gaisi.
geilinm.no;tistt eosr iraenb tsa 6isntres
langsaisletM bel resit;sttiger Alinfroune
bsr rtttig n 1iittel ebtn 10 teid,t fnrirt
,pirb nj. III b.r. Ghmtnbiud,t entitfbt
burd) 8trna.bldii.gnnl tintS cutters retr
elmer Srtiltuug. Die 3bnsn Silsrlt as n'f,iss
fdaeio uuo uaueosuteno oortof,nt lino
btSbil, aibt seh0ris beadatet mirs. Bath
itetlt lib abr e,a unbeitinlmbarer 8 rnf
qntr it.er oi. Uruf init geiegeutlidlen btf'
tiaen, n, .nt,ull lte.heitotn GdInitrsel ein.
Ser ou,teu splro ba.t NIB tredeit sGenn
nj hts ati bieat. I'LL oieien 6Mitrn ~ inri'
r.n, 10 luerosn Die 9un9eil trritirt iino
Quaaeuihluinoinht III bic Eolse. fen
5ie Nh ratbeu Die sriten Spmptome bieies
tire tli.b;ten aller 4eioen nid1t 3l etrnad,s
idiiia:n; perid,affen S,e fd) cine 8laifhe
Mlitn's ennaenhaiiam nno 9ebraudlsi- gle
ibi actau nat Worihrlft. Gr iulro Sb;rn
gan, beit,mmt belfen, iloem er ben pnftsn
it,aert IN, inrirt uno bic 2unse be,lt. Die.
fer 0uuaenbalianl entbdlt iein OPIUM IN
traeno ,pel.,ier Eorm. Uei ZEN reiiien oein
Wlblitam oil .rirtcn 2nngenheilmtteln bill.
bet Opiun tinen btr Danplb ,ltauetbe le
uno unt.r Der triiseriihen @inwlrtung els.
ies BetdmbiluaSmlttels glaubt ber srn,t
Stuiabliihtig. fein Qeioen teKere fd,
NH er rubig itlafen flun, wdbrsno in
sDir,libteir Gle Serauibeit gleid benz arebs
immer weitsr um tt greiit. allen'S
saaseaaaiiam e elm .s. aitss, ;rsrSSt,s in,,,,s
nlan lib nnbeoinat perlafen fann. Ufadlen
Gle nur ein Giertel oer 3tit lang, bic Ste
etnent Ar,t gum Grperimeptiren erlauben
uiirben, eiueu Yeriud baniit; Sie luereen
BON benz Seinltat iifsrlid, febr befrssoigt
fein.
aGe apottefer berfanieu ila.
Maen's 9ungenbaliam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Wadt 0IOrioa oocr GaItfors
utettl

gDer cine 9teiie nab Jloriba ober Ga
lifornien. ober nod irgeno einem an=
bern puntte bes Siibens ooer Weltens,
plant. Der tpenoe iih nit 8riet ooer
polttarte an Den llnteraeihneten. mo
er iebpebe Mustunft iiber Soften unb
sabrpldne sc. auf ben tiirSeiien &outen
Der penniplpania Yabnen erbalten
tam, Ober erfunoise iiG peri6nlid bel
einem pon beren Mgenten. 8. &.
MaeWatters, Ditriet paienser 4sent,
1927 2ibertp Street. pittsbura, pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23

eeit anfangs LETTER Wode itreiten
in grooflpn bel Stem Sort Die Mnse=
ftellten Der StraBenbabnen. ca. 5000
Mann. Die 2elte perlangten entipre.
dei.o Der perfdngerteH 9ienlf3eit eins
2obnerbobuns. lieben aber biefe Gor.
berung tpieoer fallen. beiteben aber aui
einem ipeitern 8erlangen, baB bic Nn.
aabl Der reselmdbisen 5abrfen .oieielbe
bleibe, tpie lie friiber beim Yferbebetrieb
eetpeIen iei. 9ie Detriebsfofen ieien
gerinaer. bic ginnabmen 9r6ber 9etpor.
ben, beHenunseadtet peisern iid Die
gompasnien, bieielbe 3abl reeelmdbi.
ger Gabrten i'm 8etriebsplan gu belai-
fen unb bic einselnen 2eute miiIien mebr
5abrten per Saa MAIDEN, als friiber.
Sic beiteben aud oarauf, oab Die nod
uno nad Sur @efabr angewadiene
Gabrseidipinoieteit reousirt tuerbe.
Das geiammte publitum uno aud
bic gebOroen iDmpatbiliren nit ben
Streifern uno lebtere bemiiDten 5i6
ernitlid, cine 8ermittluns su Stanoe
au brinsen. Die 8eiellihatten seisten
iid aber itarrf6pfig. Nn ben eriten 3a=
gen perbielten 1ib Die Streifer in Den
Sdranten oes 8eiebes unb erit fpdter
fam es sll &ubeiiDrunsen. mas elm guf=
gebot bon 5000 Mann Miliaen sur 6ol=
ae bate. Nn peri1ieoenen Stellen fam
es am Sreitag uno Samita9 gu Gon-
flitten smiiden Streifern nnb Milisen
uno es 1T bereits glut aefoilen. 0ie
aufresuna III BroOtlpn 1T 9reb unb
Die nnterbin0ung bes 8ertebrs Derur=
iadt iiberall ihmeren Sdaoen. Mlan
fiirdtet, Der Streif f0nnte iib leidt
aub auf Die Gtaot Nep Dort ausbebs
nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Gxemriiom fiir Geintitdttctss
GudtetaOc.

Inn Giioen unb 6iboiten auf ben 9ini=
en- Der psnnlplDania 8abn.
Mm Mitttpod ben5 Uebruar lperben
auf ben Gtotionen Der pennfplDania
Babnlinien grcurIions. 9idets 3u er-
rldbiaten preiien au puntten i'm Sii=
ben unb Giibolten alsgeeeben. Giir
ndbere Details penbe man iin an ben
nddlten 9idetagenten Der penniplpa=
mia Babnlinisn, pber an 8. Ban G.i=
len, Chief Mfiient General pofenger
Ql9ent IN pittsburg pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Nea.eite Nadrt6tett.

Ser Gtreit in Brooflpn oauert fort.
Gin abermaliser 0ermittlungsberiuA
ldeiterte an Der 0alsifarrigteit Der 0e=
lellidaften. Grapalle unb Detpalttbd-
tigfeiten fa,nen auf mebreren puntten
Dor. Oie Mili5 1T our1 9ruppen aus
Neiu Sort perltdttt iporoen. Inter
oeren Sdub furliren perein3elte gars.
I'LL bas iteigert bic grbitterung Der
Streifer uno tpeitere Musidreitun9en
lfebens5u ertDarten.
9lu1 in Seriep Gitp brphen bic Mn-
aeitelten Der StraBenbabnen. on ben
Streit gu seben.
Sn perlien ilf Die Stabt RutIdan,
pel1e Dor IA Wonaten ourd elm gro=
beben aerlt6rt un> bann tpieoer aufge.
bant murbe, neueroings bon einem fol=
den beimeeiudt tuorben piels Sobte.
9lul benz Obiofrpm 1T am Sonn=
tag % Meilen bon Stepbensport, 2p.,
Der Dampfer State Of Mifourp" un=
tersesansen IL Yerionen ertruntsn.
Der beftiae Sturm, Der am Wontag
Nbenb unire @eeeno our6tobte, bat in
Chicago Elm Menihenleben aefofet unb
piele perionen perlebt.
2onooner Selearamme tpollen tpiIlen,
|oab Der Nufrubr auf 9amai gu gnoe
|iei.
Sie japanelilde ilotte bat am IL.
ben befeitigten dineiii6en 9afenplab
Sing Gbon bnmbaroirt.
Gin Rabinett 8ouraois bat iid in
Yaris sebiloet bemielben seb6ren brei
Der bisberisen Winiiter on.
@roBen 9lntob errs9t es in alien
2reiien, baB Die Sni6rift on Der Gront
oes &eidstassgebduoes nod benz @nt=
fbeio Der betreffenben Gommiiion nun
beiBen foll Sem beuti6en Reid" -
itatt tuie uripriin5lib beitimmt ,oem
Deutiben Wolfe". Sem beutiben
Geid, oab 8ptt erbarm" ruff bic
n8oiliide 3eitung" bel bieier Meloun9
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Gin Minf fiir WteIe.

Mlonde unferer leier biirften aus
folgenber grfabrnng bss Drn. q. Seibes
mann In Doerne. 9er.. cine 2sbre sieben.
8. Geibemann i6reibt: sd balte e. fiir
meine pfIint, Gis ipiKen 3u lafIen. ipel-
DE Wobltboten Id bur6 ben gebroud
BON Gornis Mebi3inen erhielt. sd
bate Mbenmatismus unb mar arbeits.
iinfdbig. Qlnf gmpfeblnng bon We.
tannten 9ebrauhte i'd 5oruis gllptn.
trduter Bluibsleber urb OeiI6l unb mar
In tur5sr 3eit pisoer fdbis. aar Mrbeit
3ii 9tben. SD ibniite ni9t me6r obne
Disie MtOijin fsrtio iperbesi nnb sinpFe6.
Ie he allen Qetbsnben.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Gimc 0einhin Der Ginfontn, CT !.
tteuet.

Sn geipre1uns Der nnbDllfommen=
beiten uno llnsere9tisfeiten oes berseit
int Gtaate Sflinois beitebenbsn 8elfen-
ernnaspeiens ftibrt Goup. 9lltselo in
ieiner goiI1aft cine Der eroben gbiea=
gper 3eitungen als 8eiipiel an. Eas
8latt bat ieit LANCER 3eit sinen jdbrli=
den @einsetpinn BON iiber $3.50. 900
er3ielt genug alio. Inn auf ein Capital
BON 3 biz 4 Millionen cine quite Gipi-
benoe 3u sablen. 5batiddlid baben
I'M porigen CONNER Die gigentbiimer
bes 8lattes Elm Mnerbieten bpn SO, 600, :
600 baar als 2aufpreis niht an9enom=
men. unb bamit beipieien. bab iie islber
ben Wertb ibres gisentbums nod b0ber
fAdben. Frpboem bat bas 8latt bis=
Der nur auf einen Ghdbungsipertb bon
$l8. 900 bic ftaatliden Steuern snt-
ri6tet, unb ipnitige Gteuern besablt es
niht. Dab bieies sleide 8latt nun Die
gintommensfeuer nit alsr @ddrie be-
tdmpft. tann man unter bieien lIms
ftdnben perltehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
oranfreid)s nemer prditoemt.

Sle frans0fI1e Nationalperiamm=
lung bat am II. nidt mie ertpartet, ga=
galimir Yerier gum s,peiten NAL se=
udblt. ionoern bat cine gseu'uabl setrof=
fen.
5elig 5aure, Der bisberige Warine-
ninifier i'm Rabinett DupuD, III II,
speiter Mbitimmuns gum prdiibenten
Der fran36iiiden &epublit ertpdblt por=
ben. ct erbielt 430 unb Iein @egner,
Der 3anbioat ber &abitalen, Gammer=
prdfbent 9enri BriHon, 36l Stimmen.
Der Mablaft ging unter uneebeurer
Nufresung bon itatten. 9as 0olf ielbit
oerbielt iih ieoDb ruhig.
Gelir Gaure 1T ON 80. Sanuar 1841
in paris 9ebpren, errihtete in 9abre
Elm Rbebereiseiddft unb puroe ebenoa=
ielbit gum prdioenten oer 6anbelstam=
mer eepdblt. 1885 trat er in bic Ee=
putirtentammer elm, tpurbe in Der leb=
ten Sibungsperiobe beren 8ieeprdiibent
unb sulebt Marineminifer.
Der prdioentenipediel bat fiir6rant=
reid cine 9erihdrfuns Der Yarteifdm=
pfc sur iidern Golse. yidt nur iuer=
ben Die Sosialiiten bic ieue &egiernne
nit erneuter Yitterfeit befampfen, Inn=
beun aud Die 3opaliitsn MAIDEN lid
peripegen aus oem Verltef berbDr.
@lei6 nod poasosener Wabl bat Der
GeraDu pou Orlenns elm manifelf erldi=
len. oas i'm gan5en 2anbe au perbreiten
geiubt tpirb, iporin CT bas Iolf er=
mabat, bas G0niatbum ipieber einsu=
fiibren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
8mdIcns Mrnifa eaIbe.

9ie bette Galbe in Der Melt fir
Sbnittmunoen, Gei6uiire, Salsflub,
Gieberuunoen. Musfdlas, aufseiprun-
gene Sdnoe, Groitbeulen, 9abnerausen
unb ale 9autausldldse, iDtuie iie Bee
itimmt Sdmnrrboiben beilt. sic tpirb
garantirt, bic bette 3ufriebenbeit su se-
ben, ober bas Gelb tpirb 3uriidgegeben.
preis Is Gents per 5daAtel bel s. 6.
Miller unb GDhn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
: Mn meinem linien 1eine befam

- IN llteinell lirltell Ueine bef0m
ih infolge eines 6ales cine grobe Sc
ihwulf nnb tOnnte bebbnlb nidt seben.
Sh gebranbte or. Mu9uit R6nies
0ambur9tr Grduterpilaifer linb IN IA
6ooen mar Id bolIftdnbig aebeilt.
i5raa q. Nrown, 8053 90. Sadlon.
&trabe. Chicago, gus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Surge Noti3e,,.


%tet5e y(Oft5ett.
Jniamn.
Sn Milmaufee lit LETTER Sage bas
Stabttbeater abgebrannt.
sSn WaeO, Ser. iif Der 9eras gaum=
ipollen galait absebrannt. Sdaoen
$65, 900.
Min Gamitag ipurben wieoer Al Mil=
lionen 8Dlb nod europa peridifft.
ssn Mibepille, n. g., ftarb Die dlteffe
9odter bes Yieeprdiioenten 6tepenfon.
Sn Nem Dort bat Der gantier Quia=
lep, Der einen fabelbaften 2urus trieb,
Imebrere 8anfen nit sefdlihten Bombs
|auf bic Dbioitdbte @lepelano, Sprins=
fielo uno 3anespile i'm 8etrase bon
iiber 5000, 600 betrosen.
gei 9asleton, pa., 1T elm 6ra6taug
Der 2ebigb 0allep 8abn in einen tiefen
Sdluno geitiirst, Der ii6 infolse zines
grbrutides pl6Bli9 sebiloet bate. Is
Waaen aertriimmert.
lleberf6memmuagen meroen aus Nri=
aona semeloet.
@epalti9er 61neefall in Colorado :;
GROCER Sbaoen bon S1neeruti9unsen
uno gerfebrsit6run9en.
@enatpr griee bat fir Die ilotblei=
oenben Goblenerdber III 9odinstbal
5000 seianbt.
e{n Butte. Mont., brannte am Is.
Elm 2agerbaus nieoer, in uel6em un=
permutbet 20 Sonnen pulper lagen.
9ie h6ail6e grploiion foitete IS
Menfdenleben uno nerlebte iiber 100
anoere perionen.
@robe Notb berridt auber i'm Sodins
Sbal aud unter ben 2pblenardbern in
Maiiuon, Canal sutton uno Hortb
SatDrence.
0usIanh.
Simmer lauter miro in Seutfhlanb
na6 oem Siiriten 8ismard gerufen,
bamit er ben aerfabrenen politiIden @a=
sen mieoer ins ridtiae G,eleiie brinse.
0as Centrum i'm beutihen Gei1s=
tase perlanst neueroings Mufbebune
oes Seiuitenuerbotes unb es beibt, baB
Der Yunbesratb anr 3eit Der 6raae giin=
tiger seitimmt iei.
3aiIer gDilbelni berlangt cine ger=
itdrfung Der beutihen Rriegsflotte uno
Die Gtimman9 biefiir lei i'm allgemei=
nen' Der Inresuns sanifis.
Sn Stalien ftebt cine Nufl0iung bes
parlaments bepor.
Yei San Quis Yotoli in Merifo fan=
ben ipielenbe Ginoer in elmer 06ble eli
men eiiernen Raiten, tpeider ipanii6e
@olomiinsen i'm @ert9e bon $500, 900
entbielt.
Snfolge auf ben farfen Sdneefall
eingetretenem Sbau,uetter iino Der
3bein, bic Wtoiel unb anoere 6lille
aus ibren ufern getreten.
Qlus Noroitalien unh benz Ranten
9eiiin tueroen sahlreihe 2aminenfiirse
semelbet, ipel1e an peri6iebenen Ortsn
aud Menfdenopfer seforoert baben.
Die beiiiide stueite 3ammer bat tire
3uitimmung CUR ginfiibruns elmer
itaatlihsn Glaiienlutterie ertbeilt.
Sn Gftafrita baben Die Staliener ei=
nen entidieoenen Sieg iiber bic Mba=
bitten erfDbten.
gBesen unieres 3ufer3olsui6lass
brpbt Deterrei1 nit erniten GepreKa=
lien.
SIZE General Sransatlantique @o. in
QaOre ldbt 2 nele Dampfer bauen.
Soften 4 Willionen Dollars.
Nus Grie6enlano tommen 8erii6te
pom Nusbrub elmer &epolutipn /; oie-
ielben iino bis iebt ni6t beitdtiat aber
es 9dbrt fart mesen neulid oetretirter
SteuererbObung.
Sic Sapaneien baben abermals einen
tpidbtiQen Giea errungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
: Qeine Grihne feline lI,beIfeit 81,

- Gelne grippe, telne ueDeltelt, el1l
S1mers, tpenn 9eg8itt's fleine Ssriib=
nufiteber genDmmen tperben. Gleire
pille. Sidere pille. Yefe 9ille. gu
berfaulen in @entid's 9lpotbcfe.
Mnes @ei6mdb in Der Welt iiber=
aeust guG nidt 10 fdnea nie elm Ser,
fud nit DegBitts 3auber 9aiel=Salbs
fur 9erbriibunsen, 8erbrennunsen,
Sdiirfungen. 6autfranfbeiten unb Sd-
morrbOiben. SIN @entid's 9lpOtbefe.
- Rlein unb bod grOB in ihren Wir=
tungen DegDitt's fleine GriibaufItea
Der. Bette pile geaen gerifopfnng,
Migrdne unb lauren Magen. Sn
GentIh'S QlpOtbete.
Gin Wort befhreibt 5ie Boil
tommenbeit." mir bdberl geSug aui
DeWitt's 3auber 0afel- -Salbe, tpelds
hortnddi0e WunDen, Werbrennlingen,
0autfranibeiten furirt UNI III Elm tDpbl-
befonnteS Deilnlittel fiir 0dmOrrboioen.
Jn Uenii68 MpOtbefs. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23

@erIat9t !; $4,000 5u Z a,ro3ent
3inien. Rleinere Gumnea luerben ans
genonlnlen ,lnb IN elsiGer MeiIe ber-
ainst. ssdbere AasFunft IN tieier Df-
Ree. #
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
r..-lnr Of tho neavy steer.

The production Of heavy beeves IL nc
longer the profitable business IL once
was. Combined weight and quality are
not necessarily money makers in these
days. For the past few years the ten
dency has been rapidly in favor of early
maturity, with decidedly more atten-
ton given to quality than to weight.
The consumer has been ready to ac-
cept the change. The superiority OF
early beef has been everywhere recog-
nized, and the heavy steer is passing
away. The combined efforts of breed
er and feeder have produced the per-
fectly finished steer in less than three
years, and 1t would seem that the work
is not yet complete; that "the days Of
a steers years" are becoming less and
less, and that, perhaps at no very dis
tant date. the "two-year-o class will
be abandoned as was the "three-year-
old by the American Fat Stock Show
in 1891. One important reason for the
decline Of the heavy beef is found in the
general cry for cheap meat"-cheap,
but good-and as the heavy animal has
a larger percentage of offal than the
smaller and compactly built one, the
butcher has found it Improbable TO
handle that class. 1t is the percentage
of meat to live weight that decides the
issue. And so the 1,600-lb. steer is be-
coming a thing of the past. The less
of this class handled this summer the
better, for the market demand is con-
spicuously absent.-Live Stock Report.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30

was fully restored. That fact was not
as he believed-essential to the
present case.
At the next conference of Clayton
and Blake the attorney told his client
that he had seen the bill and petition
filed in the case for the claimant by
Colburn. who had become his attorney,
as he falsely alleged, on the merits OF
the case; and that Colburn had very
craftilG stated all which Little
Joe might have remembered
of his home and his friends
and kindred, as well as of the
alleged murder of his father and his
own abduction TO England; and had
cautiously avoided all reference in the
petition to any single fact which
would probably be unknown to the
claimant if his story were true. lie de-
clared that Colburn was enlisting pub
lie sympathy in behalf Of his client;
and then said that the man Moliers
testimony was absolutely essential if
they were TO save the case.
"Some one must be backing this fell
low. He has no money. Colburn
wouldn't take case against me unless
there was money in it, beyond con-
tingency," said Blake.
Certainly, your brothers widow
would perhaps be the winner by his
success. Look into it."
Il cannot believe that Myra would
play that game" said Blake. II will
find ort who she has communicated
with. That will be easy. But in the
meantime, if we can control Moliers
testimony so that he will not tell too
much, send for Molicr. | see no other
chance"
A subpoena issued for Molier. and
that ended present preparation on the
part of the defense.
On the part of the claimant, Colburn
was waiting TO find-or to make
one or more witnesses who could rec
ognize Smithers as Little Joe Blake.
The encouraged Smithers to go round
among the older people in the vicinity,
to make friends and awaken sympathy.
And among these two witnesses were
found who thought they recognized
him. They were nurscd. heard the
pretended Joe's story over and over
and were ready TO swear. The silver
smith, formerly of Maysvillc, who had
made the medal for Little joe" was
subp@naed to prove its identity. And
the prosecution also rested for the
DrpSent
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Moth Preventive.

There is one sure preventive of moths
and one which have never seen men
toned, says a writer. 1t is tansy.
Sprinkle the leaves freely about your
woolens and furs, and the moths will
never get into them. When / was a
child my grandmother used to send me
to the tansy patch on the hill with a
large basket in which to bring home
plenty Of tansy leaves. In the garnet
were five large hair-covered trunks,
studded with brass nails, filled with
her best blankets, coverlets, flannel
sheets, etc. Some of them had never
been used until my grandmother had
grandchildren, Notwithstanding she al
ways had large family to provide beds
for. But the supply of her bedding,
linen and other household articles were
in excess of the demand.
This large amount of bedding, table
cloths, towels and linen sheets was
spun and woven in her fathers house,
and the girls were given full liberty to
take all they were willing to make up
for themselves. That was part of their
marriage dover. / can we'll remember
how grandmother took the extra sup
ply out of those trunks in the garnet
once a year, hung the articles on a
clothes-line down in the orchard, beat
them, and put them away again to lie
amid the tansy leaves until another
year. The fourth generation of her
posterity are sleeping under those same
blankets and blue and white coverlets
now, which proves the efficacy of that
remedy of the olden time.-Good House
keeper
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
QUEER MONEY.
The Circulating Medium That q Trav-
eler Found In Mexico. T'.S

The Circulating Medium That q Trav-
elsr Found in Mexico.
Here is an amusing account OF
traveller who went many years ago to
Mexico, and found the natives using a
strange kind OF currency. Says he: "In
one of the small towns bought some
lines, and gave the girl enc dollar in
payment. BY way of change, she re-
turned to me forty-nine pieces of soap
the size Of a small biscuit. looked
at her in establishment, and she re-
turned my look with equal surprise,
when a police officer, who had wit
messed the incident, FASTENED to inform
me that for small sums soap was legal
tender in many parts of the country.
Il examined my change, and found
that each cake was stamped with the
name of town and of a manufacture
authorized by the government. The
cakes OF soap were worth three farth-
ings each. Alters wards, in my travel, l
frequently received similar change.
Many of the cakes showed signs of hav-
ing been in the wash-tub; but that
discovered was not at all uncommon.
Provided the stamp were not obliterat-
ed, the soap did not lose any value as
currency. Occasionally a man would
borrow cake of a friend. wash his
made use of my pieces more than once
in my bath, and subsequently spent
their. "-Harper's Round Table.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Famous Dogs.

II is related thai Mrs Robert Lynn
of Marshall, ILL.,, was awakened on the
night of Feb. % by her large New
foundland dog rubbing his cold nose
on her face and bowling. She awolxe
TO find the house On fire and her hus-
band partly suffocated. BY great
effort they both escaped being burned
to death. The faithful dog, who had
thus undoubtedly saved them from an
awful fate, Immediately on being
released went bounding across fences
to the home of a brother of Mrs. Lynn,
who lived square away. Meeting
him and his wife on the way, they
having been reused by the cries Of
fire, he bounded upon them and then
dartcd back toward the burning house,
looking back at them and barking inn
patiently. Then he would rush back
to them, selling hold of their clothing,
and strive TO urge them along faster.
A human being could not have dis
played more apparent reasoning pow
ers than this faithful dog
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
II lie Were Young.

Waldo +. Brown, of Ohio, is one OF
tho best known of agricultural writer's
in this country. He tells in the follow
ing how he would manage If he was a
young man on a dairy farm:
IL | were a young man and able TO
work hard, i should run as large a
dairy as the farm would furnish rough
feed for, and buy most of my grain, and
l would try to dispose of the cream, or
engage butter at paying prices so as to
keep the milk at home to be fed to
calves and pigs, and l am satisfied that
coulS double the profits from my farm
and improve 1t rapidly, for we should
have large quantities of the richest ma
nurc and could make all the land that
we cultivated very rich. But it seems
to me that a man Of my age Sixty
three) out of debt, and able to live COM
fortably. with reasonable degree Of
economy, owes Il to himself not to be
obliged TO work hard every day and be
tied up at homo as / should be with a
dairy, and so l am satisfied with mod
crate success on the farm, and to leave
the younger men the privilege of push
ing out and showing what the farm is
capable of even in hard times.
There are so many specialties in
farming nowadays that there is a
place for energetic men on the farm,
and better chance for success than in
most other callings. The farmer is not
likely to become rich man, but on
the other hand he is in very little
danger of bankruptcy.
The Yale expositor., 1895-08-30
Women of I705,

Here is a curious extract from the
Lady's Monthly Magazine of 1895, which
is written in the style of the proverbs,
as follows: Who shall describe a wom-
an of fashion? Her value is only in
her jewels. She seeketh powders and
paint, and with her hands willingly
maketh cosmetics. She bringeth food
and raiment from afar, that it may be
more costly; nothing homely, or cheap
H. purchased, pleaseth her. She con-
sidereth piece of china and buyeth
It, and squandereth her husbands
money in vanity. She girdeth not her
body with modest raiment; her ap-
parel is scant and undelicate. She
maketh her house the resort of gam
bleTs; her candles burn and give light
70 evil doings. She layeth her hands
on the cards; yea, eagerly her hands
divideth the pool. She maketh card
purses, and delivereth tickets of invi-
tation for masks and revelry. She
openeth her mouth to utter evil words;
her tongue retaileth scandal. Her
children are nurtured by a stranger and
respect her not. Her husband, too, he
despiseth her. Fortune, birth, and
beauty might have raised her above all
others; but she is the child of folly.
Her conduct should, therefore, have
made her pattern for all women and
her works would have praised her in
the gates.