davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
&us Der Sunnesbauptfabt.

8aibington, .. g., 9. Deg.
-Oie beuti9sn SnlanoiteuerzGinna6z
men itellten Ii6 auf 1858, ,O23, an 36l=
len liefen $523, 3,848 uno aus anoeren
9uelen $138, ,105 Elm. Rdtionalbantz
noten 5umgetruge BON SAT-, ,463 purz
ben eingel0it.
Setretdr Carlisle tpirb por fomz
menoen SOnneritag ieinen Sabresbez
ridt bem Gongreb niat unterbrsiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
Gs f0rocrt Die Sorpuren5.

Grou g 80. ftsl iHHsr5aIb IA mouat,n oura
siu bttan0ig,s Grautul,I0sR i'm Gorpu3spitt a5
sOu l65 oui 75 Qiunp. ei. ssbrau5tt Riuo,u Gis
fen, SdD,itliaurs 65uin uuo m.brtrs amber. Der
iest oisl Q,pr.ieusn Gtbtmmitt.l iouis uusrl,i
Sni,ttlOnsH. uno nurbe INNER itlulmtr Damn
btg1Hn ft NIT q 70 ps ariapariIs
liam Rti otnt, unB in stuem U2onat ndbu
Sc 10 Qiuno lu 1ag fIr Eaq gslpabrt. ne elm,
SunQbmt i'm Rprpre,Dat uuD zine N5nuhmt Beg
qsio,Hs. in lUsl Vlon2tsH mar iit Uoufanoil BON
Der 9tucorrbea gt5silt uHo In ts Wonuicu bate fs
funtBig 2 fuuo an @tDi5t lug,s
n m n. Sis III Jest buib an0 gsiuuo N1s
franten Eam.n iolteH G apariItiau
R,i IsIat siHne5msa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
llntcrgaug cines Sampiegs.
2s non Ger Nauuibaft ertrmnfcu.

2onoon, 8. DEG. = Gin 9eIez
grumm aus Qeitb meloet ben Inter
gang bes enqliI4en 0ompfer5 nYrinz
Ctpia, neIder am Is. g}ppember BON
SbieIo5, pid 9uubee, nad5 g(spzYort
obfu6r. 2ll5 0a5 6abr3eug fic4 etipa
40 N}eilen bon Sap 0rutb, bem
noroDeItIi6Iten Yuntte pm S6ottz
l2no, beFano, entoedte man i'm poroe=
ren 2aoeroume 6euer, nelde5 troB
6eroiI6er 8etdmpfunQ nitt Qel01ht
peroen fpnnte. Der Gapitdn beTabl,
auf Die 6ur0er= =SnIeln 3u5ubulten, oa5
S6iff itieB a6er auf eincn 6elIen uno
iant in tur5er ,3eit in pier5ig SUB tie
fem WoTer. Bon Der fRonnIbaft
funosn q Den 5oo in ben Weuen uno
nur einem ein3i9en geIan3 e5, oas
fihere ltfer 81 erreidsn. Sin gemiIier
SadIon, tpelder Die 6abrt ais PaiTaz
gier mitmahte, ertrunt ebenIulS. Der
n nBrincipia" mar Elm Dreimaitiger
S6poner bon 1870 Gonnen Retto=@ez
bait, 1881 in Nepca7tls qebuut uao
Giqent9um Der nQrrDD S6ippin9GO."
buIelbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
Stallrn III 9lbriiDntcn.


q D m, 9. 0e3. = Die Regierung
Dertiinbete beute in Der 9eputirtenz
TANNER, baB flint Gompagnie'n itaz
lienii9er SolOaten unter Commando
oe5 Maiors Soieni in 9lbefIDnien BON
25,0OO Gingeborenen um3ingelt nor
ben ieien unb nur Weniqe, ibren Rifz
3ug na6 M}atal1e bepertiteQigenb, ii6
glidlich bur6 bic Rethen Der blutDiirz
itigen 5einoe burdgeI6Io9en bdtten.
9as Sdidial be5 Maiors Solicit
ielbit lei nod unbetannt. 8eneral 8az
rutieri, Der SberitzGommanbirenbe
Der in 9lbeiIpnien itatipnirten italiez
ni16en StreittrdFte, con5entrirt feline
Sruppsn CUR 3eit in Der NG6e BON
WotaQe, lpelde5 ipo6l befeftigt unb
rei6li6 nit 9orrdt6en perie6en lit.
Die 9lntInDigung rief in Der &ammer
einen tiefen Ginbrud herpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10

- Sn Dresden Fat Der Sp6n bes
r5of=" ="0u4Oeders 6einrih Ieine 8ez
liebte uno ii4 ielbIt erI4OiIen, neil
feline gltern oeren 9eirat3 ni4t 8ugez
ben ppQteG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
g1r. 295.
9anmarn muB baugcu.
Der @puperneur umter,eibnet iein EOsesur

tbciI.
N}inreappIi8, Minn., s. Deg.
= @ouperneur Slough bat geItern
Nudmittaq oas Spoesurt6eil gegen
SarrD 5appQro pegen Grmoroung
Don 8atbarine Sing unter5eidnet. Die
9inrihtung lit auf Nfittpph, ben II.
9e3ember, argeIeBt. Der 2ln9etlagte
nahm Die Nadri6t feIbit, Die inn
ourd Der Sheriff 9olmberg mit9ez
tbeilt puroe, 3ismlid tiibl entsegen,
lieB iih aber 81 einem Wutbau5brua,
bauptidhlib gegen Ieinen 8ruOer
Iorp, fortreiBen, Der betanntlib ais
9aupt3eu9e gegen i'm aufgetreten lit.
n8enp i6 i'm bier bGtte," rief Sab
naro aus, nIo piiroe ih i6m Die 2luz
gen, oU5 9er5 uno Die Gin9epeioe ber>
au8reiBen uno i'm auf Dem 8oOen umz
Der idlleifen. 8lirt miiBte 3uieben.
Damn piiroe ib 8eioe in Stiide SER
fhnetOen unO Den 6unoen gum 6roBe
porperfen!" @r fijgte hin3u, er piiroe
Der 9liidlidIte Nfeni6 bon Der Q8elt
iein, ipenn fein 9uter, feline N}utter
unO Iein 8ruber 2eihen nGren. 8lirt,
ben 5apnaro in Ieinem Wut6ausbru6
nannte, lit bstanntIid Der Mann, Der
Den WprD poQfijbrt bat, ndbreno 6upz
Daro Der intelIettueIe llrGeber Der
9lutthQt mar.
gIatbicihaftrr GtnbrndJ.
9ittsbura, s. 0e3. - gli6t
gerin9es 2f,fIeben bat bier, beIonoer8
in oeutIhsn @ereinsfreiien, eis unQeb=
lib bon Ginbrehern in Dem 6auie BON
SIioor 9ubtr, oem S6aBmeiiter oes
rGolumbia Turnpereins," periibter
9iebitobl perurIQ6t, Wfertpiiroig lit,
oaB Der 9iebItabI, Der bereits in Der
g(acht opm 9onneritag auf SreitaQ
periibt puroe, Der 8oli3eibeb0roe r;cht
gemeloet lpuroe, 7onoern erit leBte
Haht, tur3 Dor N}itterna6t, 3ufGQiQ
3u Shrsn zines YoIi3iIten qelanqte,
melfer Dann ipfprt cine llnterIuduna
pornabm. 9etectipe9rppbp beQab ii6
geitern W}or9en ge9en l ltbr nah 0uz
ber's Wobnunq uno pette 2eBtersn,
Inn in Ieiner 8egennart cine 9eiihti=
gung oes 3immers uno GaiienIhranz
tes, aus Dem, lpie 6u6er iugt, cine pem
Surroerein geb0riqeSumme ppn $500
BON ben @inbrehern geitDblen puroe,
Dor3unebmen 9uber er3d6lte Dem De-
tectiDe, oub bd8 OienItmGohen am
6reitag WIOrgen bei'm 9etreten be5
3immer8 ben &aTenidrant offep uno
cine 2ln3abI Yapiere aus oemIelben auf
Dem 8o0en peritreut qefunoen babe,
uno cine bon inn, 9uber, por9enpmz
meme llDterIudung babe Johann ergez
ben, OaB Die beiagten $500 aus oem
S6rdnte geitoblen noroen feien. 2luf
Die 5rage, ne56alb er Den 9iebita6l
nid6t Der YoIi3ei 5ofort gemeIoet babe,
erproerte 6uber, DaB er nu6 Der
StaotbaQe telepbonirt babe, bod Ite[Ite
Iich fpdter berau5, baB bort feline Der
artige Meloung ein9elaufen mar. De-
tectipe 9ropbD fano ferner, baB peoer
Der 9uhenihrant, nod Die 6enlter,
nod Die S6ijre au6 nur Die geringIten
Spuren zines @inbruhe5 3eiQten unO
1T Der 2lnIidt, Dap e5 i6m ntht Ihner
faQen piro, oa8 Den 0ieb1tabl umgs=
benoe gebeimniBpoQe 0untel gu lihten
uno ben 9ieb binter ShloB unD Riez
gel 81 brlr9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
SautGran&Geiten, eruption
nno Rusf6rae.

gs oibt t,u Dlittsl, D,I6,s osa an sanfluS
Rnspuym. Rotblauf, e. Qnt5onps G.usr. fl,a.
ten 9ut,IH, G,9WurtH, ausialas, Qrids5is..
offtn.u Buuosu, GitruussH, ior7i. blsatsu 5ait.a
IQ,r @rt gtD,nesu 10 itHsu turirt, ais oag 9 rs
fapattIliaH RsiOISsut. Wan Ssrfu5a
re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
sranrtees enoe etuer stebes affatre.

2pnbon, 9. 9e3. = Gin Ien1a=
tioneGer 9oppel SelbItmoroperIu6
ereignete iid leBtbin in Dem biefigen
nGranb 9otel." Die beiben 2ebensz
mIoen tporen @6arles 9aqoipuD bon
maioabaIe unb ieine S6pGgertn,
3pii6en benen Elm 2iebesperbdltniB
beItanb. Die Wunben, tpel6e tie ii9
bur3 3eDolperi6iiiIe beigebra6t baz
ben, finb iebr f6rper. 10 oaB nur tpenig
4usi4t ouf Notwithstanding Der
Selbitmorb Ganoioaten pprbanben
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
Ya6e!
Y9fe

frr Rtii. i'm gusIanbe heforst inrerbdlb "a Sturbrn
III htoeutrro htrakgtietttm Rreie
@ouaro gfaiae,
ehsHtfsgct SaItiEisGssG tTais uas 10hsSffetsass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
glntthat einrs gSabnlinniaen.

0srter, Solpa, g. Deg. = @rant
S0ibbS, ipeldber etlpa bier Neilen noro=
0itlih BON bier lpo6nt, puroe Dor flint
Wohen aus elmer SrrenunItult, pelz
der er iiberpieIsn pproen mar, uI5 ge=
heilt entlaI1en. g2it ooppelter 8epult
brQd geitern pl0bliA Der trantbafte
3uitunb iiber ben llngliidlihen pieoer
berein. Ginen g1epoIper erfaiIenD,
OerIu6te er, feline Satin gu erIAieBen,
bod 9ing Die 8ugel fe6l, pOrouf er
IelbIt nit 3lpei 'Shii7en ieinem 2eben
Elm Gnoe ma6te. Gbs Der 3aienoe in
be1en feinen @eiIt aufgu6, gelanq e5
ibm, Der Satin nod 5D0lf gefdbrlibe
Wunoen bei3ubringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
Stalicnil1c Stc6afairr.

Retp zgort,9. 9e3. - 5n einem
bon me6r, ais 100 Stalierern bspobn=
ten fiinfIt0figen 9oppelz5enements
bauIe in Der RQbe Der Sit 1O4. Struz
BenzpoIi3eiitotion fam es geitern
Nbeno aus geringfiigiger 8eranz
lai1un9 gu elmer blutigen S6Idqerei
un0 Ste6erei, Bel tpel6er Orei Static
ner i6per perpunoet nurben. Giner
pirb pabrI9einli4 iterben. Gaetano
MoItinio, Der ben 8orfaQ perurfa6t
bate, purOe perbaftet unD Die brei
@erpun0eten fanoen 4ufnabme i'm
,,6Qrlemz6oIpitQl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
9eorg Bre6m S
SrQuerei.

% q I 81 % G II ne.
3os Bier rviro Jett in Der Syau.r.i auf f(aftn
ktseasu uGs SsiitqunstH tntscsru stuo9mrH.
2sIsp5sg VT. $50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
Grri Guhhirtrn rrldllaacn.

g Dentr, Mrt3, 9. Deg. - 8on
Sort Sbomas lit bier bic 9fa6ri6t
eingetroffen, oaB bel 9ampIon'5
3ando, nabe Der Scens, mo iid be-
tanntIid Elm &f 3piIhen &ubbir>
ten ur0 SSnoionern abIpielte, Drei Der
Griteren BON Den Rotb6duten nieoer>
gemu6t ipuroen 8on Sort 36oma5
uno Sort 8rart lit Wtilitdr nu4
9ampIpn's Hunho abgegangen, mel
DIES 3uglei6 Snitruttion bat, nad Dem
S6eriff Wigbt unb oei7en WanrI6aft
Nadfori6ungen an3uIteuen, Die am
pergunQenen W}ittpo6 Salompnpille
DerlieBen, um ben 0fDroern Wturrill' 8
unb beTen Sodter nah3uitelIen, aber
bisber ni6ts iiber ibren 8erbleib gez
melbet 6uben. W}ittlerpetle 1T Elm De
Judgement 8unoestapalerie pom 7. 3ez
giment, bds unter Der 5iibrung Oes
Sap. .8eQ itano, na6 Der San GarlDs=
4gentur nit 1ieben berittenen uno
fhtper belpaffneten Qpahen 3uriid9ez
tebrt, pel6e unter Dem 8erba6t ite=
ben, Wlurril unb oehen So6ter err
moroet gu 6aben. Die RDt66dute fii6r=
ten &arabiner nit ii9, in nel6en bic
&ugeln paBten, Die in ben Geicben Der
beiDen GrmOrDeten gefunoen puroen.
Man hegt teinen 3peifel, ooB Die @ez
frr1nprer1 RIO GR1r0pr 7inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
Ser SentIfle Correspondent,

TdeIih, podtrtIit uHb Sonntaos,
@. gfaine, 6ieentbfimcr AND 9esafteur
(g!ahioser ron 8. 8aiE,),
GlbreTsgts Baltimore: StraSe uro BoitsSI IiterFpe.
Yreis bestasIidIcu 9Iatfes, eurch 4rdeer beicrst,
12}s @ts.; faeIidle uuo 2uuuta aS rAueeabe is
Gsns pro l9oe, saator bic bas SlGtt bciorssnbeH
4rdasr.-1adIid, ucbit 2ounta es. .slus anbs uEtsr
Sorlus sahIua $3.50 Sahc, lnr turSere
seit i'm 8srhdfnts; fiir Die odIsntlidDe sIueeabc
nit SoRatossbIott, portorct. nit Ibtus tur Stuhs,
&2. 80 pro Sabr. nan irscno eiHtm Srs oss Suons
A,s, 81 rat europa. 2ruutagssunSgaoe II
Bro Sabr.-Tas bette uro btutgits se&ti@e bIGtt
&r h,r nPitter- u-n SEoitccteH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
9as 2siGtgfe! 9as 25efte!

Gin, Glaf4. trtbalt m,tr pirflib. Tlsbiyir. ais
trQ,up tiH anpres ggdparat. Us pro in 1ufa
Ron eirtm 9bs,l0if,I roll e,nOmm,n ipabr.nO poH
snoersu R,oi,in.u funf Bis isas guI io9isl H6i5iq
IT. gs1.auit tsi ap0tbs::En. grss 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10
3od;eits> nno Tefttasss s0eidenfe.
WSelib & 8ro.

las.n Sie Gin sur Seflcbtisuns ibres ausstieidbs
ueten easers Don neuen urp fd,puen
1sGdren, paffrpe als 6efdenfe.
Tiamauttu Tiamart,u= uno tuuiIirte
Gbdttlaint: :ubrsu.-UadtrpH= uno 9euitautins
ubrtn.-EtppHfe uuo r.nts sils.r.-Gorbams
plGttirtt @uarsu. Sorflinq.r's se5IIfitHe
glaspaartH. - Gorrborz uno Gtfms Illbr,u.-
6rani6fihs pergoloets uuo 9orSsaan=u ubrtn.-
9resb.r,r S.pr.s uuo auoers ftiHe 40rs.aans
9Daarsu.
91ir fpetr uni,rtm 9orratb tdqti6 nsu. Waareu
buIu: uuicrs Baareu fne BON Der b66ittn giitt
Die 9r,iit iino be ni.Origitea.
@elib & Bro, Il 5s sfa:s1!atmerss. sos asnrssst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10

man i4rsis. on , T. q onas G D, Rr. g.
glMsStIass, ItlgsYasi, iGE siasR Rat5ssssE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-10

Die, pon Der 5aus~minoritGt ou5=
er!e6enen 8eanten: Siaac 6in, ,9iilf3z
S6iirIte6er; 56os. GoutleD unO T6os.
6. 8ropninq, 9oten; iotpis Sas. 5.
Gngltib, erIter puge iino beItdti9t
Doroen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13
Speaking for BuncOmbe.


Secretary Winslow, of the board of
agriculture, is reported as saying that
there is less tuberculosis in Vermont
than in any neighboring state, and
therefore newsp pers which rush to
conclusions on insufficient data, or on
no data at all, begin to sing praises to
Vermonts pure air and water, and at
tribute to these elements the alleged
comparative exemption of the cattle of
the state from animal consumption.
If there were any adequate data, first,
as to the extent of tuberculosis among
the cattle of this state and, second, as
TO the extent in neighboring states,
there would exist basis for com oari-
son, and Mr.. Winslow's alleged state
ment might or might not be found to
be true. Under the existing circum-
stances, the statement, if made, would
be mere buncombe. 1t would be in
teresting to know, in this connection,
if the secretary knows from the one in
fallible test, tubercuin, what is the
condition of his own herd. Do the other
members of the board kno v what is the
state of health of their herds in respect
of tuberculosis?
The air of Vermont, whether or not
it is purer than in the rural regions of
New York, New Hampshire aud Mas
sachusetts, doesn't count in the problem
in the COW stable. There it is more a
matter of wholesome sanitary condi-
tons. Sunlight is an enemy of the
tubercle bacillus. When the cows are
"out to grass" the sun, with healing
in his beams, may befriend Vermont
cattle, but Vermont sunshine has no
monopoly of virtue. Among the gran
lite hills, or the Berkshire hills, among
the Adirondack foot hills and in the
valley of the Mohawk aud the Hudson,
the sunlight is as sweet and wholesome
as that which kisses the mountains or
flo DDS the valleys of Vermont.
The Empire State, as appears from
the interesting and intelligent report of
its commission on tuberculosis, pub
lished this week, on this page, seems
to have arrived nearer than Vermont
to knowledge of the extent of the ex-
istence of the disease within it's limits.
Massachusetts, appears to be gathering
in the facts of the prevalence of the
disease in that state and will soon be
able to say, and to be believed, what is
the percentage of tuberculous cattle
among her herds. Until Vermont
adopts more effective measures than
those now authorized by law, any state
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13
SHORT LUMB Err.
SPRUCE.
brighton Live Stock Market.

vCATTLE.-The stock trains from the North and
East arrived in good season, with no detentions
and dealers were happy. Not great number of
oxen from Maine or New Hampshire which be-
Ing the case, dealers had chance to be little
more independent with butchers, and an advance
OF &c was obtained on the generality of sales.
was from the West. The lambs cost from l5D5c
per ID; the sheep 211@31sc with some lots worth
&C. The demand was considered fair, and the few
Northern and state sheep found ready sale. The
western r cost the above prices, g. G. Shaw sold
small lot OF sheep, average l2l lbs at SC per h.
Massachusetts sheep and lambs had not reached
the market. j. s. Henry had l69 head.
VEAL CALvBs-Market prices very firm. Neal
] calves, of us lbs. at SIC. Libby Bros. sold %
calves Of 2Sso lbs. At 51ac ?. W Thompson, 20
l2O lbs. at 51ac
Mich Cows.-Severa lots sold at s35, $40, si2 50
S45, up to $50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13
tuberculosis In Cattle.


The New York commission on tn.
berculosis has made its report to the
legislature, as follows:
"The observations herewith pre-
scented are the outcome of experience
gained in practical work, under the op.
Grafton of the act to further inquire
into the existence of tuberculosis in
cattle.
Tuberculosis causes one in every
eight deaths in the state, according to
the statistics of the state board of health
No other disease approaches this as a
cau,e of mortality to the human family.
There is complete unanimity of opinion
now in the scientific world as to its
communicating from nan to man and
from animals TO man and man to ami
mails. That milk and its products will
convey it has been proven repeatedly.
This has now passed beyond the exper-
mental stage, and is no longer open to
doubt. 1t has also been proven that
lower animals fed with tuberculous
meat become tuberculous as a result of
such feeding. 1t may be accepted as a
fact that milk from tuberculous cows,
in which the udders are distinctly af-
fected, contain tubercul@ bacilli, and
that such milk is dangerous aliment,
and that sterilization would not render
it desirable nutrient material, because
OF other poisonous products contained
in it as result of the disorganization
caused by the disease.
"When it is considered that milk is
the principal aliment during childhood,
and enters largely into the dietary for
all ages, it is highly important ques-
ton. The channel of infection is more
likely to be through the almentary
tract, since recent Investigations have
shown that the suns rays are inimical
to the bacilli tuberculosis. The danger
of infection through the respiratory
tract is, therefore, lessened.
The New York state board of health
examined $4,000 cattle during the year
and half following the passage of the
tuberculosis act, and of this mum Der
caused to be slaughtered about 800. So
important was the work thought to be
that the commission on tuberculosis in
cattle was constituted on May 31st, 1894,
to further inquire into the existence of
tuberculosis in cattle. During the short
time since its creation this commission
has carefully studied, by a system of
special inspection, the prevalence, dis
tribution, mode of infection, and gen.
eral behavior of tuberculosis in cattle,
combining part of its work to given
area, which was thought to be COM
paratively free from general infection
from other sources. In this district
AT. ale &c
this number sixtysix were condemned
and slaughtered. A dissection of each
animal showed it to be tuberculous,
showing 6.96 per cent diseased; and it
is believed that this is fair average, if
the state were taken as whole. A large
proportion of these animals were COM
mon stock, which fact controverts the
opinion, which obtained very generally
hitherto, that common bovine animals
have immunity from tuberculosis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13
tuberculosis Subsiding in Massa.
chusetts.

Dr. Osgood, of the Massachusetts,
cattle commission, says that tubercu-
losis is not 80 prevalent in that state as
has been claimed by some OF the state
ments in the papers few years ago.
SO far as present work indicates, he
says, not more than ten per cent of the
animals in the state are diseased. A
few years ago statements were made of
the probable prevalence of tuberculo.
sis to the extent of thirty or fifty per
cent; but out of large number of
suspicious cases which have been ex-
amined only twenty-five per cent were
found TO be actually diseased, while
where an examination had been made
OF every animal in the herd, regardless
OF suspicious, the per cent is very much
lower. He thought that the per cent
is 80 small that it would be for the in
terest of the milk-producing part of
the community to heartily cooperate
with the cattle commissioners and
help them clean up the state, so that
Massachusetts milk would have an I'M
questionable purity.
The tuberculin test is serving a use.
full purpose in defining the exact limits
of the disease. People used to "guess''
from this or thai "symptom that a
COW had tuberculosis, and in large
majority of cases they guessed wrong
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13

Tuberculin tells the story with unfail-
ing truthfulness. Vermont's cattle
commissioners should do their full duty,
and the farmers and the communities
should heartily cooperate with them
and help clean up the state, 80 that
Vermont dairy products may have tan
unquestionable purity"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13
Wardsboro, Vt
An Honest Medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla Was of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.

After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.
20. Hood &c Co., Lowell, Mass,
81 will make true statement Of what HOODS
sarsaparilla has done for me. Some eight years
ago / was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years tried doctors, took many different
kinds Of medicine, and received no benefit I
was 80 bad l could not eat half o cracker with
cut distressing me, and would soon spit It up
Lost In Flesh
from $50 pounds to l49 pounds. 1 frequently
had rheumatism. and was, thought, pretty
well used up. bought a bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparllla, without much faith of Its doing me
good. 1 soon found it was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, could eat what
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, after writing you about it The swell
ing has gone down and 1t is now we'll I
have also had the grip. Did but Just pull
through, being 65 years old. 1t left me In bad
ahapo- had
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13

ments like that Mr.. Winslow is said to
have made will be very much in the
nature of bluff. In spots, when put
to the test, it has been shown that there
is great deal of tuberculosis among
the cattle of Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-13
AGRICULTURAL.
A Vermont Ninter.

All day had the snow come DOWNFALL day
AS 1t never came down before,
And over the hills at sunset lay
Some two or three feet or more;
The fence was lost aud the wall of stone,
The windows blocked and the wellcurbs gone,
The haystack had grown to a mountain lit,
And the woodpile looked like monster drift
As 1t lay by the farmers door.
The night sets In on world of snow,
While the air grows sharp and chill,
And the warning roar of fearful blow
Is heard ON the distant hill;
And the Norther, seei on the mountain peak
In his breath how the old trees wrlthe and shrek
He shouts on the plain, ho.hOl no hol
He drives from his nostrs the binding snow,
And growls with savage will
farmer came from the village plain.
But he lost the travelled way,
And for hours he trod with might and main
A path for his horse and seigh
But colder still the cold winds blew,
And deeper still the deep drifts grew
And his mare, beautiful Morgan brown,
At last IN her struggles Houndered down,
Where log in hollow lay.
The wind goes down, and the storm Is DER;
IT'S the hour of midnight, past;
The old trees wrlthe and bend no more
In the whrl of the rushing blast.
The silent moon with her peaceful light
Looks down on the hills with snow all white,
And the giant shadow of Cancels Hump,
The blasted pine and the ghostly stump,
Afar on the plain are cast
But cold and dead by the hidden log
Are they who came from the town.
The man in his sleigh and his faithful dog,
And his beautiful Morgan brown;
In the wide snow-desert, far and grand,
With his cap on his head and the reins in his hand
The dog with his nose on his masters feet
And the mare half seen through the crusted sleet
Where she lay when she foundered down,
Charles @. Eastman