davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
= Wer uerotemt Sdbut?

@irfli6e 8iirser 1olten bon Der 9ie
gierun9 Der Ser. Staaten bel6iibt iper'
ben, gleihpiel mas bnrauS entIteber
ipiiroe. Nber 9elte, bic iib bier natil.
raliliren laiien unb bamn ipfort in's
HUSBAND reiien, UNI bort Sl leben, iinS
feline Siirgsr, Die unieres Sbubes pertb
'ino. 81 Der %lebtsenannten &laiie ppll
Vilr9ern bat Sr. &uis, Der naf ben
Wlttbeilln9en Der eneliihen Senins
t%ionsbldtter penisitens lSmal sn 3obe
9emartert woroeu iein muB, sebDrt,
ipelfer nadbem er iid bier feline @a=
turaliiationspapiere bate msItelen
laIen. iehssebn Sabre in Cuba lebs
tie. Mit &e6t ia3t zines Der beroors
%raaenolten enslii6en 8ldtter bieies
9anbes: yGr sebDrt mitbin alsens
ideinlid 81 Der redt 5ublreiden &luiie
BON 9euten, tpelhe amerifaniihe 8iir=
ger Werben, nm Hepolntipn treiben 81
tonnen. Solde yYiirser" pullen mir
niht uno audi %ibretiuesen feinen Sries
aniansen. Sober edte Siirser iollte
bei6iibt iuerben; man muB aber niht
Su9eben, baB cine Natipn ourd5 nlaen=
ideinliden SdWinbel bes &e6ts be-
raubt iuiro, nab @utbiinfen nit ibren
ei9enen llntertbunen III u~eriahren."
9ieie' Spra6e lit I'm 10 anaenebmer,
ipell I'M M9emelien Die englilfe Ereile
eth sroBes @eidrei erbebt, ,uenn es Ell
item Shipinoel : 8iiraer in Nuslanb
Itle6t sebt. @em bic eneliihe Treiie
nur itets fir edte 9irser, sleihuiel mo-
Der lie fomnler, cine 9anse bre6en mol
tie, bann mare iie uiel seiheihter. Mc~
@inlep lpa iid babin seaubert baben,
oaB er als Grdiioent jeoen Viirser INT
ter alien umitdnoen beihiisen iuerbe,
ielbit auf bic @efabr bin, einen llnwiirz
bisen In Sdub 81 nebmen. @ir iinb
nber felt iiberSeuat, baB and Wc&inleD
babel MIR edte 8iir9er i'm Mi9e bat,
eenm er i'll eim iebr rubiser, perniinItis
ger Wann. @r ipirb, baran sipeiieln
mir nidt, Die Holitif Glepelano's fort
fibren uno Die Hepublif Cuba. Die gar
niht %porhanoen, niht anerfennen, nuh
ben Sniursenten feline &ehte als ariea
iibrenbe Mdhte Suaeiteben, DEFENDERS
oeBbalb nidt, ipsil Spanien bann nidt
persilihtet ipdre. Griab fir ppn ben Sn=
iursenten anaerihteten Shnben nn 81
sentbiim ooer YerIon amerifnniihe Yiirs
ger 81 letter. Srptocm ,uiro Mcainlep
feline liebe Nptb nit ben Sin9o's i'm
GpngreB baben, Die Gleuelano oas Sc
ben 10 iaier mahteu. Ias p~erniinitiee
@Olf miro aber auf ieiner Seite iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
Der 0eutIGe Bauer ais atttes
rtfanij6sr Ytontcr.

@anS rlhtl9 lagt oas oeutlbe Sprlhs
mort: ,GrIabrun9 1T Der bette 9ebr.
meilter". 0ielem Sebrmellter ltano bel
benz oeutl6en Yipnier in oieiem
2anoe audi elne 9r6Bere 5adfennts
NIB uno Siel lettl9teit 81 9ienlten ais
Dem mau9elbait 9~ebtloeten amerifani.
lden @ln9ebOrenen, ipel6er iib crit
purd Nb9udeu uno 9tn6abmeu III ben
Sattel bob. 9as gait beipnoers
Don benz Sauernltauoe, melher Die
8runolage aller 9ulnIr blloet. 9tph
bis Sltm leBten Sur9ertrlese perltano
lib Der geippbnll6e amerifanllhe fSars
nler mr. auf Den Haubbau, in iueldem
er Den gSalo uerluiiitete, Dem Spoen in
lpeni9en Sabren leiue 5rnbtbarfeit ent
500 nto oann li6 ipeiter iOeltipdrts troll
tie, I'M bort Die Serbeerun9 iortSuiesen.
"a er cine blelbenos Selmltdtts nidt
lbGBte, 10 lag tbm audi peuis oaran,
Die elnltipetll9e 81 perlbOnern, uno wie
lelne Nderiplrtbl6alt 10 bel6rdntte Iih
audi lelne 9tabrun9 uorlulesenp aui
Wtals uno sped, %lolueit Tim oas 5ieber
nldt alb olel len fnr9en @enuB perfiim-
merte. Wel6e Wunoerbare @anoluna
bradte in olelem trpitlolen Ginerlei Der
oeutl6e Bauer beruOr, OILS er, ipie ein
betrleblamer Sperllns in oas perlaliene
S6lualbennelt oes Entertainers einso9,
Die drmli6e Sitte luitoibt unp mobn.
lid mahte uno oann ioiprt nah aller
Seiten b%ellerno I'M ii6 grill, 9ie Der
Spab inter ben Sp9eln 10 gait audi Der
oeutl6e Bauer inter Den amertfanilhen
5armern Nnldn9s ais eln Yroletarler,
Der nlr perlpottet 5u lperben ueroiente,
aber aui lelnem 2anogute erltanben balb
pra6tuolle Sbit-, @emiiles, @einz unp
Slumengarten, letne 6eloer iuuroen lors
lam ein9eSaunt, 9rilnolt6 9epilii9t uno
nad SeoiiriniB 9eoiin9t, ia ielbit Die
| 3auneden blieben ni6t miiBi9 lie9en.
| Die @irtbihait puroe ourd 6ruht
pe6lel uno sroBere Yeri6ieoenbeit Der
InpIlnnSun9en III ipeni9en Sabren er=
itaunli6 9eboben, uno reide Grnten be
lobnten ben intell9enten 6leiB.
Wtan lab Su Gnoe oes @lnters uibt
mebr oas als9ebun9erte 8teb oes Gin
9ebpreneu, lonoern muntere S6aiberoen,
frditi9e Yieroe uno ailbe nit ItrpBenz
ben Gutern, relbllh 9endbrt in Stalls
i%itterung nit Sen, Wtebl uno anolen
iru6t, als es feline CRIME @eioe mebr
CAB. uub aui oielen bliibenben @eb0i
ten erpu6S elne frGitise, r%Otbwan9ige
ainoerl6aar, erjo9en IN @Ottesiurbt
fir ebrli6en Griuerb, Die liherite Biiras
l6ait iir @oblItano, Hube uno Orb
nun9 i'm 9anoe. IoS maren in Wabr
belt oeutide Yipniere, melhe Seoen INN
iih perbreiteten; oenn ibr eriol9rel6es
Streben uno @lrten iano Nahabmun9,
10 iebr es and 81 Nuian9 perb0bnt NOR
ben mar. Der oeutl6e Bauer uno Cart
net perbelierien III lolt un9lnublihenl
8raoe Die gauge amerltanii6e gebenss
iueiie ourb Die Manj6ialti9feit ibrer
Hrooufte, uno nit lbnen luirtteu oeutl6e
SGder uno WteBger, iuelde 9tn9e in De
lttatenen perl0nnoeltef, DIE man fruDer
81 ben Nbi6len sewOrien bate. g8elhe
anSiiSlihe Geoensarten bOrte man emit
unter unieren Nntioiiten, 4. .. seseu
9eberpurlt unb Sauertraui! Sept III
bas 8orurtbeil 9egsn oieie Speiien iaIi
sGnSli6 peri6lpunoen, luenn nldt gar
i&0n ms @euentbsiI uaeei4lassu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
3roNacoanteu I1r Die betlt'
&c Vaiten5ett.

Sommt III Wir, Die ibr belanen,
Sraurie mo miibieli9 ieio!
Sebt, SD bin in Sulo uuo 8naon
Sud Al oieneu itets bersit.
Dab ia Selber mebr 9elitten,
Oils elm Wenib nur leioen tann,
pore oarum cure Bitten
WitleioSuoll uno trolteno an.
@ina audi NueS euh uerloren,
gSas ibr Gusr emit %genannt,
Seio oils Grbeu bob e'foren
5lIr ein rsibes, ibones eano.
@ontet ibr am Yettelftabe
6ungerno, franz, pon 6aus III Saus,
Sommt III Wir, ais 6~ottesgabe
3beip SD Wannabroo enb aus.
9egen Sorsen, Notb uno Summer,
Sib nit euh aui's Eager binF
Sbeuben lie ben iibeu Shlummer
Bon Dem grameriullten SinnE
Guer aonig waro Dor 3eiten
SPlQu Utl Nltlutl NuW pStuhoA,
Sine I%ornentroue breiten
Sic um Sem unibulot8 Saupt.
,3u ben 9anoen, Striden, 3utben,
6Guit man Spott, Serratb uno Sobn,
2ln benz Sreuie mus uerbluten
6ottes ein9eborner Sobn.
Was ais Climber ibr peribuloet,
Nrmutb. gleuo, Oran9Ial, Notb,
Dab SD iubueno emit erouloet
9n Dem ibperiten Cpfertoo.
Sab 3b nun Wein Slut uno Sebsn
5rei iur Uieiue 5eiuoe Der,
Sout' 5t eub nibt AleS geben,
y8as ibr bittet2 ga. nod mebr!
aommt, 9b Mill eub PIP erQuiden,
Die ibr ieuijt in Sampf uno Seio,
2rolteu mill Sb uno begliden,
Gab ibr gang iufrleoen Ielo!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
miro cine 8ieroe ees @aibinstoner Gapi.
tolls bleiben.

Der Sabrestas Der Xr0nuna oes 1ap
ties wuroe leBten Wontae burh elm ieier.
lidcs 6obamt IN Der frtiniiGen 3apeQC
III 2om a~efeiert. Der 8apit, oeiien DE.
fiuoeI Elm eans pcr5iistihes lit, empfina
Die Sarpindle uno bic III 3om weilenoen
Siidote IN NuoienS unb. belt cine Heoe,
oeren Snhalt I'M Weientli6en nit Der gu.
cpclifa pom lebten Suni iibereinitimmte.
Ter Sunoesienat bat ben @eburtstaa
oes eblen unb sroben Waibinetrr, melher
ieoen 6ob uno ieoe i3uriidiebung AMI
6runo oeS reli9ioien @Iaubens 10 GRIND.
LID uerabibeute. wabraaftis in Der aIer:
wiiroi9iten Weiie besarsen. Mit unse.
beurer Mebrbeit bat Der Senat gum Sn.
oianer. Budget einen 3ufab angenommen,
wonab DER brutalen pfoblihen slbidaf.
lung Der Snoianer' Miiiionsidulen Gin.
bait setban uno cine anftGnoiae Yemili.
auns fir oieielben mieberberitellt wirb.
SO baben Die eolen bumanen @runbiGBe,
wie tie I'M Senat namentlih BON unierem
treiiliben Suinoiier Observation-Disclosures
Halmer uno pon oem MaHabuiettier re.
publifaniiben Staatsmanne 6oar pertbei.
oi9t wuroen, gldnienb iiber Die boSbaften
llmtriebe Der ,Nmerican Vrotectipe Miio.
ciation" seiiest. 6ofientlib wirb oas Mb.
eeorbnetenbaus in Der lebten Stunoe nod
benz Senatsyuiabe beiItimmen. Die gum
Glide iebr pereinjelten 8ortiubrer Der
u. 9. u. I'M Sennt batten ibren 6ab 9e.
Qsn Die tatboliihen Snbianer: Miiiionen
nibt ee,iselt. God seraoe gut proteitan.
tiibe Senatoren batten bic 0eroienite bic,
Ter MiIiionen I'M bic Snbianer parm an.
lin 10 errber lit Der triumph
oerielben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04
WiGttae Gntiheiouna,

Ger SunbeSs @eueral 9lnpalt bat ei.
ne Gntl6elonn9 upu bober p~rincipieler
Beoeutuns ~ab9eseben, Die nm 10 i6ws.
rer ms @erpidt iaat, ais tie in birst,
TEN @ioeripru6 gu ben Iniihten ltebt
bic ieit einem Sabrbunoert ben @eri9'
ten bss Gaubes bel Der Gntl@eibuua
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

beibt, lit Woncpol. glber mas Wonopol
lit, itebt in 5einoibaft nit ben Sntereiien
oes Bottles uno mnb oaber nit allen Utit'
teln befdmpft weroen, welhe Der geiebge'
benoen Wabt ~ 8ebote iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

Ohio miro iib isbr balo wieoer elmer
Champagne in miniature si e%rfreuen boben.
W. 3. 8rpan miro fir Mc2ean i'm Staate
Ohio auf ben Stump aeben, Der ais San.
oioat seeen Wart 6anna beim 3uiammen.
tritt Der nGditen 2esislatur fir oas Nmt
zines Yunoesienators anfgetretem lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

2em Observation-Disclosures isinss Staa'
ties ianote @ouperneur Smith pon Won.
tana cine Yotidait ~. bic lid iene aor'
perf&aft oepiS butter ben SpieosI acted,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

McSiulep miro Der brittle SunoespraIi'
bent iein, welhs- iib ~ Der Wetbooiten'
Sette b%etenut; BON ieinen 9orsdngern 9f'
borteu aht Der Gpiscopaltirhe al, iehs
woren Yresbpterianer, 5uei llnitanier uno
lie elm Jretcenfer, be,iebunasweiie Mit'
glieo Der triitliben @emeinitaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

@enn ollie Stride III breten ibeinen,
bann wenoet iib oas 9luse nit uollem GU
trauen nab Rom. Dies mar III 10 mans
ben gol.erpsrmidelunssseibidten Der
stall uno trifft abermals ju in ben beuti.
Gen eriebiihtiirf,ihen Wirren, iou ia Der
Gr,biibof pon @tben ben Ynpit per lele;
srcmm eriuht baben, Die Germitteluna
,piiben 6riebenlanb unp ben @robmab'
ten ,u iibernebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

Winoeitens so, 900 ameritaner limb mil:
lens. ibrer Seimatb III entia9en, I'M fiir
oas Saterlano I'M 2luslanoe auf mogllb'i
LANCE Belt III wirten; 10 sroB nn9efdbr III
Die 3abl Der gpplitantsn UNI Die auswar'
tisen Voiten, welbe Die nablte Nomiui'
l@tration Su beleBen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

Bolaf
Dinnevs
tors.
Rahlssi'
kn ierpirt
liza CARTE
clts. Stls.
ID. Qtrbin.
lf Qprtfudt
1ldsid Sd.
3rtltuss.
Ute.
lid ~lauisue.
s0rmittasS
prmtttaSs
4:s5 mad.
na6mttdas
aa1mtttass.
SANE nsA
fse. Rs 8
lpsrisr uue
tags. Has
fprt6t Der
IL. u,
u. 9ieus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-04

Der iribsre Siibof uon st. @louo uno
ipatere grSbiibof BON Sutareit, Wi9r.
3aroetti. DER Den Winter in Gom per:
brinst, iol oemndhit pom beilisen Stuble
neueroinss auf Elm tirdlibes Amt. uiel'
leibt ais Ganonicus elmer Der romiidpen
Saiiliten, ODER auf einen oiplomatiiben
Yoiteu I'M 9uslanoe berufen weroen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
The Breeds Important.

Do not expect a flock to pay if you
do not know which breed should be
used. Endeavor to understand your
business by having a knowledge of
the characteristics of the breeds. If
you wish to hatch a lot of chicks to
produce future layers, be sure and fix
upon some kind that will be accept
able to your farm and section. Com
mon fowls may thrive, it is true, but
there is no rule or guide to follow in
their use. If you start right, you
must use the breeds, and then you
will know what you are doing. If
you do not know anything of the
breeds, it is important that you
should learn, as it is essential to sue
cess. All the failures can be traced
to ignorance on the part of beginners
regarding the breeds, for when one is
ignorant in that respect he will not
thoroughly understand how to man
age to the best neutrality-suspicious. and
Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
The Poultry Standard.

The american Standard of Per-
fection' is book con taining list of
every recognized breed of poultry and
of the varieties of the several breeds
1t describes in detail the proper color
and shape of an ideal fowl, and gives
a certain value to the shape and
,plumage in every part of the body OF
this ideal fowl. The body of the fowl
is arbitrarily divided into parts, call
ed sections, and each section is given
such value that if all of them were
perfect in shape and color the total
would be 100 points, which is perfec-
ton. AS no fowl is ideally perfect the
sections are given so high value
that it is altogether improbable that
any fowl will ever be perfect in every
part, and therefore no fowl will ever
reach perfection. Expert judges are
employed to examine poultry that is
exhibited at poultry shows and a
good many of the fairs, and they pick
out the defects and mark them
against the fowls under examination,
section after section, and when this
is finished the value of the defects is
added up and the total deducted from
perfection (10O) and the remainder is
the score of the bird. When bird
scores less than IS it is called diSQual-
fled and cannot be considered in the
awarding of prizes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
Lime to Prevent Gapes.

The best preventive of gapes is to
pillow or spade the ground intended
for young chicks, as soon as the frost
is gone, and then scatter air-slacked
lime literally over the surface. Gapes
generally come from the soil, and as
lime destroys any eggs or other
sources of gapeworms, the chicks will
escape. Salt may also be added in
small quantities. Lime is cheap, and
it is better to use it on the ground
than to work trying to save the
chicks and lose large number. The
ground should be lined as early as
possible Lime is also a preventive
of roup. To get rid of filth is to avoid
disease in the focks, for when dis
ease appears the germs are retained
in the ground. For that reason every
location occupied by poultry should
be occasionally spaded or plowed.
When performing such work, first
scatter air-slacked lime over the sur
face, and turn under the top soil, fol
lowing by another application of lime
on the surface. The lime causes a
chemical action in the soil which
quickly destroys the filth by chang
ing it's composition.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
The Other Side of The Hen Bust
ness.

Would it not be well to speak of
the other side" of poultry keeping?
Article after article appears week
after week, all telling of the profit
ableness of the business, and, L
think, too often they cause an anna
teur to think all he has to do is to
get large flock of hens, say 500,
and they will support him. At least
four of my friends have gone into
a bad failure of it, one of them los
ing all he had, besides getting badly
in debt.
Thirty years ago, when [ was
eight years old, having a love for
poultry, I bought so hens and from
then until now [ have continued in
the business, keeping from 80 up to
500 fowls. [ have now over four humid
red hens, mostly White Leghorns. 1t
is quite natural, if we have unusual
Iy good success, to report it for pub
lication. How about the nine times
we didn't succeed? After 80 years
experience, I think [ begin to under
stand the business land although [
have not succeeded as well as some,
yet [ hope in the future to do better
and shall continue at it.
I put most of my capital, when
starting, into building and it was
almost thrown away, or perhaps
worse than that, for the building
was all wrong. IF l were to start
again I think [ would GO and work
for some one who has succeeded,
and so learn the business, the same
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24

for egg shells, cost and adoption to
all fowls and all ages, give it a place
even higher than meat, which con-
tains nitrogen, but no lime or other
mineral matter. Therefore, in pre-
pairing "a diet for poultry, either with
a view to increasing the vigor of the
bird or developing it's egg-producing
organs, such food should be selected
as science and chemistry have dem
onstrated to be component parts of
the structure to which they are af-
forded aus nutr+iment and sustenance.
Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
Green Bones Necessary.

It is an established fact that green
cut bones are necessary for successful
poultry keeping. When nature ceases
to supply the insects ON which poul-
try thrive i'm spring and summer, 3he
poultryman who-is alive to business
must do what nature cannot do in
winter, and feed fowls on green cut
bone.
Green cut bones are rich in nitro
gen, and therefore serve as food.
When a bone contains large share
of adhering meat it is the more valu
able.
Bones serve several purposes when
used for poultry. Being phosphate
of lime they are capable Of being di
gested, which is not the case with
oyster shells and grit; and they sup
ply the birds with elements that
may be lacking in the food. They
also assist in grinding bhe food, TAX
ing place of grit, and are readily ac-
cepted by all classes of poultry. In
fact, it is safe to claim that there is
nothing that can be used ds egg
producing food which serves the pJlr-
pose so we'll as green bone, it's COM
bination of qualities, nitrogen, lime
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

as boy learns the mercantile bust
ness or trade, for it is certain that
an amateur cannot begin with a
large lot of fowls and succeed. 1t
can only be by beginning with few
and learning slowly by experience
American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
Practical Weather.
Dunne's Long Range Forecasts of
the Weather

Are the most accurate ever pre-
scented to the public. Invaluable to
the Agriculturist, Horticulturist, the
Merchant and everybody. An SPACE
monthly. Price $1.OO per year in adj
vance. Send 10 cents for sample
copy. Address,
L. DUNNE, Montgomery, Ala.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
POULTRY DEP ARTMENT.

Address all communica tons to Poultry De-
partment Box 200, DeLand. Fla
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
Old-Fashioned Gingerbread.

To make the old-fashioned ginger
bread or ginger bricks, for which
Daughter of an Old Subscriber" asks,
mix cup of softened butter, or make
half of any nice clean beef short
ening and half butter, with two cups Of
molasses. Boil a heaping teaspoonful
of soda in a cup of milk. Stir table
spoonful OF ginger with the butter and
molasses and add boiling milk and
soda. Let the mixture cool little, then
sift in four cupfuls of -four and beat the
batter enough to mix thoroughly. It
should be beaten as rapidly and as
little as possible to attain the
desired result. Dredge -four on
the board and over the batter
Turn it out on the board and
cut it into portions, and roll out each
portion into slab an inch thick and
about ten by five inches in SIZE Score
these with the blade of a knife in par
allel lines. Lay them in dripping pans
and bake them in hard, quick oven
until brown, but not until they are
hard. Cool them rapidly, as soon as
they are taken from the oven. Serve
them while still warm, breaking them
into squares Of uniform size. 1t is also
nice cold, but will not keep fresh and
moist beyond few days.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
The Hampton Institute.

At the opening recently of the
new Armstrong-Slater Trades
Building of Hampton Institute,
Va, an institution for the educa-
ton of the colored and Indian
races, the Principal, DR.. Frissell,
made the following brief, but very
interesting statement :-"Twenty-
eight years ago this great school
was begun in the old hospital
barracks; now it has this splendid
property, on which there are 90
buildings and 16 workshops of
various kinds. 1t has 1000
graduates and 1000 undergradu-
ates. Many of these are teachers
in the 80 to 10000 public schools
provided by the Southern States
for the education OF the negro,
(these schools are sustained at the
expense of millions of dollars to
the Southern people, in bring
ing their Hampton training to the
help of the civil authorities in the
education of the negro in the pub
lie school, and also in being leaders
among their own people" He
estimated there were $50, 1000 negro
children under the training Of
Hampton graduates. About 400
Indians have also been trained at
Hampton, eighty seven per cent.
of whom have turned out well.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

The Loomis Sanitarium for COM
sumptives was recently dedicated
atLiberty, Sullivan Co., N. Y. The
idea of sanitariumfor that treat
ment of tuberculosis originated a
few years ago with some noble
women in New York city, but it
was through the late DR.. Alfred L.
Loomis that a farm was bought at
Liberty, and plans projected for
the institution, the main building of
which was erected to his memory
by Mr.. P1erpont Morgan. Other
memorial buildings have been
added to the group which together
bear the name of the Loomis San
itarlum, and in which consump
tives will be restored or their last
days made more comfortable and
happy.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1897.

AS we stand upon the threshold
of new year, we should give
thanks for all the mercies that we
have received from the Great
Giver of all good throughout our
lives. Who knows whether the
new year now gliding the eastern
sky will see them among the living
at its close 1t is we'll for us to
live as if this was to be our final
mortal year, and then, if any more
are vouchedsafe us we will be the
better for so doing. The new year!
What joys and sorrows are in store
for us
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
Her Hair Changes Color.

In a Berlin insane asylum is pa
tient whose hair changes color with her
temperature. When she is cool and
quiet her hair is light yellow, but
when she is restless and excited it be-
comes auburn. m other words, this is
a sort Of human development of those
little blue and pink litmus-paper fig
ures which are sold TO act as barome-
ters.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

The following paragraph has
been going the rounds, but every
word of it is true, as all newspaper
men have found out from ex-
perience: "The longer we run a
newspaper and write about persons
and events, the more we realize
how utterly impossible 1t is to
scratch every man on the spot
where it itches most.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

In the regular order of promo
ton for faithfulness and proficiency
the support of all fremen having
the good of the Depart
ment at heart should be
given to Jno. Kennel Jr for chief.
Of cource there other good men
in the department, but none more
worthy or capable.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

After all, the Holiday trade in
town has been fairly good, and
considering the times our business
men have no occasion to complain.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

The RECORD for 1897. 40 COL
umns of interesting matter 81
times year, all for $I.oo if paid
n W.