davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
Stast Baltimore.
Stint Isssr i9u!bis befunnen.

Der am Oonntrfas i'm Grinlinul9,z
ridt bssouneue BrOseB sssen Die neun
yteger, u;lbe Der GrmorOuns oe8 @Ons
itabl.rs GOwaro Garuer BON SOmsriets
GouutD i'm &ab,n o.s Srn. 6. u. WtiQer
am 6. Stunt 1894 in Der 9tabe BON
NeifOpcr unseflast wareu, fam an
SaHlitug nit einem io9enannten 9oms
F.omiBzSeroifte ocr Sel ldworencn 5u
@nO,, unb S,uar purbsn 9Obn SanOg,
alias Sobn 9anbp Bell, SEQ. Soloen
uno Geo. Barter beS Otorbe8 i'm 3psI>
ten 9rahe uno 2eonarS @onqueit unO
9llireb @OnqueIt bes, Sobti9las5 iduls
big befunoeu uno 2bOs. Sulltb, SEQ.
8romn, 5obn 8iuiamS un0 Geo. SOls
man wurbsn gang freiselprOden.
Die @ei9wOreuen empfablen Parter
Der @naoe Oes Stl9ters. Die 9tedtS@
bsiitanOs Der 9lnseflustsn iudtsn i'm
Sale Der lleberiIbrten nm cine glufz
bebung oeS llrtbeil8 na4, Oa ite einen
glntras auf eiusn neueu ProSeB itels
len molten. Die 5reiseiprobsuen lpurz
ben auf 2lnweiiun9 be8 6l6ters Wri9bt
ioiort in 6reibeit 9eieet, aber in anbez
tra9t Der OtitteQoiisteit biz 9eitern Irlb
I'M @efdn9niB bebalten. Der Pro5.B
toltet Den SGrseru BON Someri etz
GOuntD ldwercs @tlO; aasin Die 20
Seu9en erbalten ie $25.
2tnseres aus oet 8ertbtsb6fen.
SRI. 9lnna 9lu9ella Dfeper pon 9tr.
1911, SltzRortb bz2lrenue, bat etne &IaSs
auf $4,000 Sdubsnerlas 9esen tbreu
Sntel aus. Desenburbt bon 9tr. 1903,
8a0eDtraBs, anbansig Semadt, neil
Oerlelbe bur9 ansebls9e Serleumbun9
ibre Ssiratb nit Qru. s. Sc. Gbaler
Don 9tr. sos, Si>@aSsrltraBe, bintsrs
trieben baben iOu.
Sr. gSl0lam 6. 0err ludte am
Gamtas i'm Staotz&reisseridt gtr. 2
um S9eibuns BON isinsr 9atttn 6lOz
renee s. 0err, Die ibn am 4. 6sbruur
p,rlai.n bat, iOIpie I'M Die auilidt
iiber Oa3 sipei Sabre alte &tnG mad.
0as Yaar beiratbete i'm Juli 1892.
SIM Sup,riOrs.ridt bat Sr. SbOmaa
$. @attber ben WtapOr unO Stabtrutb
UNI $500 SbaOencrlas ms9en llcberz
i9wemmuns ielnes 2aserbaultS On Der
@de BON German uaO SowarOltraB e
perflast.
grun0 inbtr 6rabe.-Ssute
Oeoraen fur; nad 1 llbr brad in eincm
Sarante unter Scr Greppe Der 8Obs
nun5 pon 91Ob.ri s. Srent, gtr. 7OS,
Ct. BaulltraBe, 6eu.r aus, peI9es
sinen SdaOsn i'm Setras: BON $75 uuz
ri6tets.
Sn arfanias seltOrber. -
9aad elmer 0epside aus SOt.Sprinss,
Grf., iit bort 6rau lS. .. @ia BON
bier, i'm n 2lrlingtOnzSOtel" ,inem Ssr5s
l6la9e erle9en.
Der nlntfOrmirts Rans" Der
% awarsen Sitter" bat in elmer
am 5anlitus in Siimmer's 0feitauruut
absebaltensn @encralzSsrlammluns be-
idIolien, i'm 2lpriI einen 9rOBen 8au su
p,ranitalten, nm etnen 6ono fir ole
8eidafIung ueuer lluifOrmeu 3u be-
9riinoeu.
8irh mieSer uufsebaut.-
0as @eIdGft ju Carroll, IN tueldem
Sr. Nug. IS. Stiefel auf 10 trusiide
8eiIe um's 2sbcu fam, wirb 3ur 3elt
BON Der 6irma SdlOfsr unO St.inadsr
nleoer aufgebaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
cauasmfins l4nfaII : 7)erhdfruna.

6obe poteEtiiGe 3ahIu1s bel gerIesuHeeR. 9roBt
Gummen b,i Sooesiau,R.
eawfore & DicSim. .@eHtraIasentur;
Sberff Il. CON s5artuns, SpetiatsaseIt.
Brieie uno 6artcn bcantfportet.
Sinin,r 21, @hambsr Of Commerce.
(SGH.19 ,3N, ga, ,Ulp,DlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12

Cine BalttmOrer Sirma
eriolsr.id. - Die 6irmu GrOof,
SOrnsr &@O. BON bier bat O.n@ @Ontratt
3ur Qieferuns Der Dampfmaidiusn iiir
Die n.u. @unsrsBs sSibllOtb.f in @aibs
instou fir $4657 srbaiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
Sermildlte tclcsrapbiI1e Sspeid,en.
NnR H1eueite pnm SrieaSitaunlat

ScrHlllDle ltIc9tup9tlDe SepelWeH.
- Cir Sdneeidaufler. 9famcns Sp.
Smitb, uurO am DtOntla nabe Sob.
rerstown, pa. BON einem @rprsB3uS b,r
yGsnuDluanier Sabn" iiberiabrtn unO
iOfort 9et0otet.
- Ssi osn S.riuds sen sussFrOr.n.n
SbiO>6luB nabe GOruopolis, 8a., ;u
frcu5sn, ertranfen am Montas Jrau gS.
Sicbert uno ibre beibsn unb 5 Sabre
aIten &iuoer.
- Sn 2ltluntu, @a., persuaete fa
am Woutas Die SspOferuns nit 5dlit.
tenfabren. Ser srOBs Sancefaq unS
bic unsemObnlide &alts battcn anger
bcm Ssrt.br audi ale ouOersu @eI9aTt.
Iabm gele9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
YaFe!
gGEe!

gax eetie tm ausanbe beiorst inn.rbaIb "a StunbA
su beetuteno berabsetetem Br.iit
Gonsrs Raiur,
EakwtR=g6e Baltimore Strese uab BefsS Siiee, ,aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
55. Sabrgang.
Set
Rational 8alt 8ereit
Der Staot Baltimore.
bureaur: Simmer Er. 4Os uns 4O9. Sisslitn
Suileina.
Mutprifirtes &apitaI S10,OOO,OOO.OO.


Bsamtc:
Gruff &. 6nabe, iuu., TrdhoeHt
Shpmas gS san, SicepraiiocHt.
g. BeBIep Gueif, SdJatm.iiter.
g. u. Dole, Setr:t6r.
wmeD. pridbare, @en.< n.<Geibditstuhrsr.
8. y. N prris. Gtibditsfubrtr
b.s TiIeunss Departements.
GRilIiamS & SBilians, Tfettseonlulsnten.
S.poiitorium: Sentimental RatioraIrSdn
@id,.ritslluno Der Escuritdten: 6ieelifp Sc'
Ipilt'Gp.
eftpreH:
Grnff 8. 9nabe, jun. pom ssnt' 9na'e " e"''
Clinton p Oaine, ron Baiuc & gicSaraH' SaH|
iers uno giaticr.
1bomas Us sal, 2lnfpat. ,.-.,r
sBiIbur 4. Sadipn, grdfbent eer eohtiHeN'a'
eotionaIsSanf. ,. Ne
Gsmars Maine, s,fs:r unb S,raus9tbtr oeS
D,utbcH Gorrcpouoentcn." n,-.Eo
Sames .. Wfaipn poH Der Sdmes y. Uta'o" S''
fraocr>Sa brtfanten.
R. SBiusIpu Us iliiams, aHlpalt.
Charles S5enrp Smifb poH Smttl. 2ttoH S0''
sEnross Sduoltr in Eapier mo tapIeIlaueh'
M. Mes0. 9rid,drs, Suu'Sereln
Bsrioreu, m,IChe Saore,Io III @obe pcu $500 Dig
5000 oas IN moratidjen Staten turlfiujallen III
IND burth erie upothef aui @uHoei9eutbnnt 9ellnert
p,rben muF HI cHtIei5cr rpfH'der. nHo 5lelenl9en.
peld1e ihre monatlihen 9rIparHlIle Gu ote lluefus
mo profitabclite gEss nHSu!t9cH DundeT, loIten n
III nt:en Pauucreln ipenoeH. (Utot''iV'p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
A&k3r 2Sett aennen.
Der Baltimore Jokep- GGu6

rMrItnaton. .5ripinssYarf.
Die Genn.n iinb peritob.n bis gum
Uftttpod od, ,....-....-...........be ben Is. Setruar,
une ptroen narn on jebem Wodentase tls sum /.
Didrs ftattHneen. 5 Rennen tdpIi6, beainnenb
prdcis I'M 1a3 llhr Radlmittaas
&ntrte Bu Der neuen 5ribiuc unb bem GIubhaus
80 Cents Gues 1T inter 8.rltluk unb aehcist.
Speaial5use Der ~2Beftern rplanoz9abH," auf
allen SrpiiteHationed anbolttnb, unb be breft bis
gum NtnHplas fltren, eeben nm 1.45 9tatu. ab,
nnb fehren nm 5.33 y1adim. surid. JtunbfahrbNcte
% 4is. Die "Soltulorez4 4raftions9ini," rpiro ie=
pohl Saoel7, pis audi eIettriid,e WagsoHs in 3rUis
plat Iauisn laiien.
M. 9. Gpplaban, graiibeHt.
Stepen N GtiHmen, Sctretdr.
Sauptquarticr i'm ,GutamsSaus." (36-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12
$50 btu t6 lett ?

III cine Tras., fpeIde Gie nismaIs BON .in.m bic
.Smitb @remier 1ppemritcr" tSdreibmahine)
Senusenben h5ren peroen ...... Die einSeIne Staa
anoere pdtise Ser6efi,ruHstH ino bic rriahs bafhr
bGS ote rSmitb premier" bei ben segenrpdrtigeu
ihIed1tcn Seiter eiueu srosea 8crtauf cat.
Gin eIcgarter 8ataIog IbeT oeie Sdlrtibmot tine
rno elm liuferbud NIT b,m feinfteH eiunsupaYi,r,
bas Sle ieulals seiebcn babtr, Dtro StEen au Ssr=
Ianseu per Beif hberGHot perbtr.
Chr Smith Trsnisr Tppswritsr 90.
G6e ct. YauIs ,,no serinstnn=Str.
Baltimore, Nn.
$. g. perrp, g.iddftsfibrsr.
O a <
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12

SrpoiTtcrium: Continental IationalsS SGnt:
Gideritellure Der S,curltdtsn: Uleelifp DC
ip(ItsGp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-12

z. RA1EB, PRopRIEToR AEB EDITOR,
(Succenor to r. RAnEl,
s. W. coz. BALTIMORE ST. AND rosr oYYIcR AvRa
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid BY publisher,
s7 80 per annuIn for a shorter tiHle in proper
tion. WEEKLY Snd SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
Inducements TO clubs, S25o per annum any
mart of the coRRSry; SUNDAY APER without Daily
or weekly n per annum. TEE BEsr AND
oREAPEsT sERMAN PARkR IN TIE MIDDLE ANB
eouTHBnN sTArHD-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

Call end sec our goods before spur-
chasing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
PERSONAL.

j. w. Burke, of New Market, is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. c. w. G.
WoolWine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
Pocnhontas Goal.

1t is reported that tho effect OF the re-
ceiveFship o. the Norfolk and Western
railroad will result in tho dissolution Of
the Pocahontas Coal Company. The
company does not own or operate the
mines, but are agents of the operators.
Tho operators mine tho coal and load
IL on the cars and tho Pocahontas COM
pany provides tho market or ecta CELL
ing agents and the Norfolk and Western
provides Tor the transpor tation, This
lntermediase agency, according to re-
porss, is to be done away with by the
receivers and the profits that have
accrued to the Pocahontas Coal Company
will go to the Norfolk ard Western
railroad.-Big Stone Gap Post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
a Monument UnyeiIed

a monument was unveiled in Raj
elgh Wednesday in commemoration OF
the battle OF Bentonsville. fought in
Johnston county. near Smithield, N.
z, on March 10, 1865. This was the
last battle fought in the East during
the late war. Tho Confederates were
the victors. General Wade Hampton,
the orator OF the occasion Wednesday,
was ono of the generals at the battle.
Inc procession to the monument CON
s,steo OF chief marshal and staff. the
Goldsboro Rifles. carri,ges with guests
and speakers, and number of march
ing veterans. The monument was then
unveiled and Baluted by the military.
a sham battle followed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
DroppingIn Your Throat.

Hawking and splitting is ono of the
most disagreeable parts OF catarrh. We
have patients using Mayors Magnetic
Catarrh Cure to report complete relief
from this within ten days of it's use.
Catarrh of Long Standing
will be cured by the use of Mayors
Catarrh Cure.
Cstarrh may be we'll called great
scourge In this country, nearly every
person has 1t in greater or less degree.
Mayors Magnetic Caterrh Cure. If used
promptly will cure this terrible disease.
No cure no pay.
For cold in the head accompanied
by frontal headache, can be cured by
ono or two applications. Remem ber
one bottle lasts three months and is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded
by agents.
Read what ono time sufferer from
cstarrh has to say OF our marvellous
cure:
OAKLAND, Md, March "a, 1893.
The Mayors Drug Co.. Oakland, Md.
GENTLEMEN:--I have been a sufferer
from catarrh for years and was recon-
mended to use bottle Of Mayors Mag
netc Ca'arrh Cure, and In less than six
weeks | vas completely cured and deem
i ono Of the best medicines on tho mar
ket and recommend its method Of treat
mont to any sufferer from the awful
malady. Respectfully,
PERCY III. VEITCH,
Attorney a. Law
For sale ut Massio's pharmacy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

j. w. Burke, of New Market, is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. C. w. C..
Woolwine.
Harry Word, Of Montgomery county,
is In the city visiting relatives. Mr..
Word was former resident of this city
John D. Smith, an attorney OF Rad
ford. was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
Davis Ayres, of Rocky Mount, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Lynchburg.
Miss Eugene Tebeult returned TO her
home in Hollins yesterday after pleas.
ant visit to her friend, Mrs. J. X. An
derson, on South Je tferson street.
Deputy Clerk of tho Hastings Court
ID. j. DsStsples, who has been Ill for
the past two weeks, was able to be at
his post Of duty yesterday.
w. II. Tabb, OF Wheeling, W. Va,
was registered ~ the Ponce de- Leon
Hotel yesterday.
w. Il. Stuliz. R tobsoconist Of Mar
tinsville, WAS in tho city yesterday on
business.
G. j. Cook and wife, of Concord, Mer-
Ger county, W. Va, were in the city
yesterday.
Va, WAS guest at the Ponce de Leon
Hotel yesterday.
e. R. Towns, tobacconist, OF Mar
tinsville, was in the city yesterday.
j. H. Dingee, of Philadelphia, was
guest at Hotel Roanoke yesterday. Mr..
Dingee is largely interested in Roanoke
real estate and in other property
throughout Southwest Virginia.
tendent of the Durham division of the
yesterday on railroad business.
John d. Moon, an attorney of Char
louisville, was in the city yesterday on
legal business.
j. B. Mcintosh and wife, of Lynch
burg, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. K, Milleken. of Portland,
Maine, was guest at Hotel Roanoke
yesterday.
j. Upton, OF Knoxville, Tenn, was
registered a. Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
A. B. Coleman went to Dublin,
Pulaski county yesterday on legal
business.
Miss Ressio Crane returned to hor
homo a. Hollins yesterday after short
visit TO frlends in the city.
Hiss Maggie Bush returned to her
homo in Rockbridge county yesterday
after pleasant visit to Mrs. W. j.
Rigney.
Judge ). d. Johnson returned yes-
terday from legal business trip to
Giles county.
H. II. link, OF tho auditors depart
ment of the Norfolk and Western, lets
yesterday afternoon for Columbus, Ohio,
10 spend few days with relatives
w. w. Workman went to Bluefeld
Yesterday afternoon 10 look after his
branch store in that city.
Fl. II. S. Handy, superintendent Of
tho Winston alem division OF the
Norfolk and Western, WAS in the city
yesterday.
John Webb. prosperous farmer Of
Franklin county, is in the city visiting
relatives.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
Piles. Piles, Itching piles.

SYMPTOMs-Moistu intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwATNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for SO cents. DR.. Swayne 81
Son, Philadelphia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

If you want nice refreshing drink
try the Virginia Brewing Company
Book Beer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
How to Cure rheumatism.

ARAeo, Coos Co., Ore., Nov. 10, 1893.
II wish to inform you of the great good
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done nv
wife. She has been troubled with rheu.
matism of the arms and hands for six
months, and has tried many remedies
prescribed for that com plaint, but found
no relief until she used this Pain Balm
one bottle of which has completely
cured her. 1 take pleasure in recon-
mendinR 1t for that trouble. Yours
truly, G. A. BULLoRD. so cent and 81
bottles for sale by The Chas. Lyle Drug
Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

GALL and see the beautiful mating
nov on salo at the e. Y. STEWART FUR
NlTURE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

ASK your dealer for Up "To Date
cigars at cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

HAVEN'T you an old metal bath tub
that has never been psinted. Let us
paint it with our patent paint and make
1T as good as new. Fidelity Wall Pa
per Co., 207 S Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

ELEGANT imported china dinner sets,
at from $40 TO S75, at the e. II. STEWART
FURNITURE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

KICK him out, dear wife, if MIA breath
don't smell libe up ITO Date" cigars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

WALL paper and carpets ut 124 Salem
avenue. VIM. e. Baker Carpet Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23

He IS oUT-the celebrated Book
Beer made by the Virginia Brewing
Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-23
AT COS T
AND B. low S!
FROM NOW UNTIL

rGoas sis 1ssvs~. ,lsuza LIST
Every article must go at cost and be-
low. We have made arrangements to
enlarge our storcroom, and must close
out goods to make room for ceutrac.
tore. Following will give an idea OF
the great cut. Early " Wilson Col
lars, 1GHc.; Cuffs, ~ Lion brand, 10c.,
3 for &C.; Scrcvcn's elastic seam
drawers, standard price $t.25, now
s7hc.; Negligec Shirts, collars at
tached and detached, of the famous
Gold and Silver brand, standard price
81, 81 50 and SITE, now &c., 75c. and
81; fine all wool, beautiful patterns,
sold everywhere Tor SO and $3.50, now
S1.7jt $9.5 ;; beautiful all wool Suits,
highest grade goods, Strouse Bros.
make. English, Scotch and Irish
Twccds, Black Clays and Chcviots,
good value at so, s12.5O, S15 and SIS,
now $3.50, S7.5C, $3.50 and $40. Above
arc all latest spring goods and latest
cuts. Hats just received and going at
same reduced prices.
Call end sec our goods before 'pur-
chasing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-12
Grain in the Cows Rations.

In the report of New York farmers
meeting notice the following: Prof.
Robinson ofOntario is reported as say
ing that no COW should be fed more
than eight pounds of cotton seed meal a
day. The cow will not respond to more
than that. If the digestive organs Of
the cow are strained, she is injured per-
manently. l have visited several sta
bles in Orange county, recently, and in
every one l detected a smell that show
ed plainly to me that the cows were
being fed too much grain. 1t had
passed undigested and had fermented,
One should watch the droppings to see
II the grain is all being digested. Very
many dollars are lost by overlooking.
Then, too, one COW pays for her food
in the milk pail; another one, turns her
foods into fat One cow will eat, di-
gest and assimilate a certain amount
of grain. another will not, while an
other will eat and pay for more. Indi-
viduality of the animal must be stud
led by the feeder. in order to nationally
feed herd of dairy cows All these
conditions must be considered when
answering the question just as the price
of milk is considered. The manurial
value of a food must also be consid-
cred in calculating the worth of food
for the dairy cow
Now, while the conclusions drawn are
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-12
WOMAN'S LOVE.
Said to BE Different in Intensity a

Said to BE Different in Intensity at
Certain Periods of Life.
Is 1t possible for woman to love
twice with the same intensity? is a
question often asked, but seldom an
swered. There seems to be so MANY
sides to the question that an answer all
at once would be quite impossible; but,
viewing it as any other problem, weigh
ing every phrase, and looking at it
calmly and dispassionately, there
comes more than one reply to the in
terrogation, and it resolves Itself into
this, Yes and No" Woman may love
with equal intensity at different periods
of her life. but the love will be of an
entirely different character. To begin
with, many women imagine the fancy
of moment to be the everlasting re-
gard of lifetime, and for the time
being they will be as much in earnest,
suffer as keenly, and feel as deeply as
though they were really in possession
of the genuine sentiment Therefore
when years go on and they meet a man
who inspires true, earnest and sincere
feeling of affection, the world wonders
at the second outpouring of feeling,
and considers her either tickle or capa-
BILE of more than one great love in a
lifetime. So few women know their
real sentiments until they are in the
neighborhood of 80, and it is no wonder
that the man who pleased the girl of
IL has no attraction for the woman
whose tastes have changed, whose mind
has broadened, while he, a man at the
time her early fancy was attracted, re-
mains as he was, while she progresses
far beyond him. Love, lasting and en-
during, love of the type, comes but
once, and comes to stay; but tickle.
fleeing fancy can so disguise itself that
no one could discover it was not the
genuine article until the passing years
proved to the unhappy woman her mis-
take.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-12
barrels for Chicken Coons.

Every poultry raiser has used old
barrels as coops. But most of them
have employed them merely for nests
at night, laying the barrel down on its
side, putting in handful of straw. and
a brick on each side to keep it from
rolling. This plan is good enough
when there are no rats or cats around.
or when the fowls are allowed the
range of the farm. In fact in the east
1t is common practice to fix up such a
barrel, drive down a stake twenty or
more feet from it, and tie a string to
the hen, protecting the leg with a
piece of cloth. The fowls soon get
used to being tied, and thus the hen
and her brood are kept off the gardens.
But this is not an ideal way, nor do
we wish to recommend it. The illus
tration here given shows a barrel ar
ranged to keep in the old hen and per-
NIT her chicks to run at will. The bar
rel is separated into two parts by
mailing down the hoops onto the
slaves where the separation is to be
made. Then saving the hoops gives
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-12
FOUND IN A TREE TOP,
The Skeleton of n Man Found Tightly
Wedsed Eighty Foot From the Ground

Inc SKELETON OF Man Found Tightly
Wedsed Eighty Feet From the Ground
A strange story was recently related
to a writer for the Orville Cal. Mercury
by a citizen whose home is in the moun-
tains near Nimshow, "a month 400
l had occasion to build a new barn on
my little place near Nimshew, and to
save expense on its construction con-
cluded to split out myself all the stakes
l would need. / had known of a splen-
did sugar pine tree ever since had
lived in that locality, that stood on a
hilltop about two miles from nv home.
1t was splendid specimen. fully twelve
feet in diameter. Accompanied by nv
eldest son, went one morning about
month ago, and in the course of few
hours felled the forest giant. Then
we proceeded to split out from the
trunk of the tree the stakes that we
wanted. One day my son saw a
squirrel playing in the boughs, and
picking up his gun, fred. He went to nick
up the game which had fallen at the
report. l paid no attention to him
until L heard an exclamation of horror
and saw him standing on the trunk
gazing intently into the tree top.
Fastened securely in the second limb
fork of the tree, eighty feet from the
ground, was a human skeleton. It
was wedged in so securely that even
the fall of the tree had failed TO dis
lodge it, and it was intact. A few
remnents of rotten clothing still hung
to it, and an old soleless shoe half sup
ported the fieshless leg in the crotch
OF the tree. One bony arm was twined
tightly about limb. and the skull,
still held by ligaments, rested on the
breast. We dug shallow grave
and buried the bones on the hillside.
The skeleton was that of white
man of average size, and from
the condition of the teeth and skull
must have been past middle age. From
the bleached. condition it must have
been in the tree at least twenty years.
Now, the question arises, and it is a
question that makes the whole story
seem improbable, is how did the man
ever get into the tree top? We made
careful measurements, and it was a
little over eighty feet from where it
rested to the ground. and in that
space there was not limb or knot
to which man might cling in climb
ing the tree