davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-30

NIT nod ~serinserer Mitbe urb serinserer
@efa6r Der GntOedlina auf Die @roe b1n>
al. Sier nabm s3urie oie 9ait ollein auf
Die S6ultern, wdbrcno ein @eno11e be-
itdnoi9 Sjo G;ul'S &opf 6lelt, um lte
ieoerseit am 6ufcn biioern su fonnen.
Sn einen 3,piIden beu @artenabItn funsen
iid bin,uinoenoen Weg ein6ie9eno, ers
reid)te er balo Die duBerIte @rda5e oes
Ylateaus, NO iiber @er0aanbdufnn9sn
bin ullo an Iberiinoen porbei Elm ibn'
aus ieinem &nabenjabren nod %befannter
Yfao in Die 1tefe binabfiibrte. 8alo
oarauf %befanoen Die 0duber lid onberDalb
oes Serei9es Der Stabt uno oer- Seroen,
no lie slaubten, wu9en gu %oiirfen, Sio
N3ul's Gage. gu erleld)tern. Doh iiber
Sip Nsut's 2ippen fam fein 2aut, iueoer
Der 8itte nod oes 8orwurf 8. Sic
wuBte, oaB beioes persebllh seweien
wdre. Stumm wie elm gefanseuer Sdtuan
ersab ie ii9 in lift SAidi al. -
Mebrere Gage maren felt ieuer 9ez
maltiamlen @nt fiibrnns perltrifen, uno
Die COME bate nod ntht LANCE Die Ofttz
taeSlinie iberldritten. alS Sif9er uno
ieine gesleiter iid) benz Ylateau bon
Oraibe ndberten. Der Sdritt ibrer
Sbiere mar laneiam uto idwerfdlis. Sn
Saltuns unb Seweeuns perriet6en lie,
oab III %jiineiter Belt lie Elm @ebiet ourds
;oeell, melAes nlau als feinolih jeoem
2eben be3etdnen ourfte. Sn LANCER 9teibe
folaten Setter uno Yadtbiere einanoer
auf benz id)n,alen Yfaoe. .9ilser rift an
Der Spiee oes a3u9es. Sbm CUR Seite
idritt @ar3a. Die INN ourd) ieineu
Sater seluoroene notboiriti9e &enntl,iB
Der enslilden Sprad)e erleidlterte es Dem
jun9en 9albinoianer, NIT 9ilser cine
unterbaltun9 3u fiibren.
Wein Nufeutbalt in Sraibe miro 10
lauge Oauerr, bemerfte Die JET I'M 2auf e oes
@elprddes, wie ib fible, oaB id utter
Cen WoquiS germ seleben bin.
So weroen oeretnit Die iungen Wtdo'
deu bon Sraibe ibre &laselieoer am
@rabe oe5 tltgen weiBen Wtanues iinz
gen, Der este @ar3a nit etnem beiteren
Bid aus leinen tlusen au9en.
9tein, 6reuuo, lualote 0ll9er Elm, uno
ct betra btcte Den ihldtcrnen, iua9en
Mana nit ber5ltAem Wobl9efalen, bis
an mein 2eoenSeuoe oarf ib nidt %apeiler.
Selblt wenn meiue Ntisuns MIDI be-
ltimmte, ben NbenO meiner Gage unter
Den frieoli9eu Yuebla Snoiauern gu pers
bringeu, Oitrite ih &c bod niAt. Sbr
wiBt, welden Miibeu uno @efabren ib
mtd unter>uarf, oieIes furdtbare 2ano
fennen gu leruen. nno MN lol id = ib
.be3meifle, oaB SIR MIDI 9enau per ltebr
- iou i'd, nit ms @rab bineinne9mer,
mas oasu oieut, &idt in Die alte @eid)idte
@urer Sorfabren gu brin9en?
Uortieeung folst.)
, 1877-01-30
Sin rnilii6er Yatriot.

Gus YeterSburs berJAtet man ba5
iOl9emOe mterelante @eidi9t9en, nell
DIES benefit, bon weld' u%nsebeurem
9alie iablt Die un9e6ilostltcn GuIen
9e9en Die Gnslanoer sriaat lino: DIE.
ler Gage wOllte cine BIER weilenOe @ou'
uernante in Elm bshadbartes Dorf gu
8clud fabren uno mietb tie lid 5u oles
lem 3wsde sinen Slater S6littsn. linz
terpe9s besoun 5wllden benz &utlder
unO Der WfIB Elm gclpraA, lelbltusrz
ltano!id pom &riess.
r9tuu, 6raulsin," fling Der &utlber
al; rwtrOen mir balo elnen &rie9
baben :"
vytein, es wiro gu feinem Srisss
fommeu," ermiosrte Die @ouuernante
l1le4t ruiliib.
nWarum oenn," p%erwunoerte iib Der
&utlAer, mir fOnnsn bod Jest obne
oen &ries nidt...."
uSd iase Sbnea, es miro ieinen &ric9
9eben, eS wiro TrieOen. -"
v@rlaubt mir, 6rauleih wer bilt Du
oenn?"
user iA bin ?"
nOu biit uobl feline 9tulin ?"
"9tein, lb bin feline Tulliu...."
nWas oenn biit Du?" =.
nSh bin cine Gn9lanoerin....
n@nslanoerin p. .Gprrru |"
Ser &uti1er blieb mitten i'm Tcloe
leben unO laats gang isin gu Der armsr
WtiB
yNuu, 6rGulein, msnn ON eine Gnas
lanberm bilt, oann ltti9 berunt,r uon
meinem S6iittsn. go. SD fam Sue,
@naoen nibt wciter labren...."
rMarum nidt ?" ira9ts b. ltirSt bi'
arme OliB.
vOarum," besann. ser Guiie patbe'
tild, nweil id Sure Natiou feune 81,
bs'ist om Sulermanen u%nlsrs DRIFT
libsn Srioer >inibladten. ... Sd bite
Trauleia, feline Nloerreoe msbr! o.
allo 10 gut uno ltei9e ab, id fabrs Did
niat einen Shritt weiter, wenn o.
MIDI audi nit @olo be3a4llt !...."
Gues Bitten unb 0tsbsn bali DC
MiB nidts, iis mubte abfsi9en Uni
ben wctcn Us 9 gu SUB suridlsssn.
i, Gonium Don MGbnaoelm.
t Die ate, Obwobl oielleidt amedlol
! c6,~~ NNo f g.. Ol.L.N(
, 1877-01-30
Gin benterfenSWertb &mh!'
~artbut'S lettes unb 9r0Btes.
0ef0br!!!

ODER: Serpunoetla benz SoanS zines 6reunbes.
0ieies ppleneetfte gsscrf Oteies Stteranen Der
NnierltaHil1en SiteratAr sat ais 8orluurf eilen Ge.
9enfano, lpeldDer Das lociale Neben uHleres gelalHmten
Soltes beribrt uio 9tebt einen Idredliheu tleberblid
uber llebel, metdes IS ~bloSltelt. Wuferpreentiid
ipannenc une aufregene, miro es pom Aaeu nit
Se9t.,roe 9elelen iueroen. Slimisrirt unc id,pn ge'
rntcen. SSr liuo ertlhlolen, oas Bud IN leoer ia.
nltlte oes Saitoes etnjufubren uno offerlren nod Ae
ed9cipeiene Sprtbeiie allen mdnnlidet uno lueibli.
den Su5lcrtbentenlammlern gBir p~erlau9en LIBERAL
W9eateA nno ldlten gratis auf Serlangen Neoinaun.
gen nlo heldreibenoe @ireulare. z ". Itnnhars
, 1877-01-30

Serr Gbas. 9auptman, &tper gptnt 81. s.,
beseust tuie fuIst: sd lit lett aht @chen an
Sawa9s ans 3opf[9msrasn, bura llnosrpau.
libfeit berporsebra9t. Gurb ben @sbran1
Spu DR.. Musuf a5mte's Sal BURGER
E~rcpfen bin i'd @ott 5et Danf pteber 10
peit bersefeIt, Bag i'd meinsn alien 8ei9af'
ttsumsea wieper nadseben fann. SD fam ba'
Der biele Wepiatn Naea belfsns empfsblfn."
, 1877-01-30
Die GIaf1s

n9ambureer TrDpfen"
foRet so Gents, ODER Inf Glalden
Dollars, finp In allen ceutl9en
Mputbefen gu baben ccer rsreen eielsl.
ben mad Gmpfane bss @elpss fret mad
allen Tbeilsn Der 0ereinisten Staaten
Yerlanpt. Man ap~relire:
A. vogeIer g. Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
, 1877-01-30

@eseu Sautfranfbeiten unb aIe rnretnie-
tetten, welbe perporbenen, 8lut entlprinssn.
limb DR.. Mueuf RSntes 5ambur8er
Eropfen Elm gang ausse8ei9netes MittsL
BERN ite tnb bic beien glutreiniser. @s
'trsiti Serr SUbn GeOrse BubsniGaB tn &C.
n prt, 81.
, 1877-01-30

Dio Mono Goaeee.- WaeDn, Ga,
ben "a. Tebruar, 1876.
...... DIR. Musuf 85nts's Sam
burser Trppfen fnb Ypn anssessiGnetsr
Wirtuus unb beSbalb nabeau unentbebrlih fur
MIDI. &ep. Batter 3. 8. &sbmana.
, 1877-01-30

Gine freuSise With eilmme.-5sr,
9altbaiar @eim, @putb Mb1nts, MaGaduietts,
l9reibt an uns. sd fUnnte einem eansen 80,
gen Sp0 1hreiben, unb bann fSnnte tt bod
nibt esnus i1rsibem, mas @utes mir DIR. q "
suf RSntsS $ amburser Erppfen
tbatsm. SD babe iiber stpsi SABRE ale DOftu-
rem In bis1sr rmeeseab sebraudt urp Gin Gtpe'
res @elb ausssseben, Bis MIDI bic 5amburser
Ircpfen BON msinem fbredliben llsbel Dts
pepita befreiten uno i'd nun fibIs, baB i'd
lGuser leben uerbe,"
, 1877-01-30
Scr Oanf efner HamiIfe,

Ser Oarf ether Tamilfe.-S& nns
msine Irau fassn Sbnen ben srSBten Dant fiji
DR.. Mn UT 8Ints's 5ambnr8er
Erppfen, fbrsibt Serr Spbn Yctt, Geneva,
81, BENIN b~islelben baben uns srObe Ossnlfe
s%rpislen. Bir lalen bic 2rOpfsn ai9t msbs
ausgeben.
, 1877-01-30

SD BIN "a Sabre alt unb tuar 70 tranf. baB
tb feline Speile mebr Dertrasen tpnnte, ibreibi
PER- Yeter Clemens, 2tttle SrIeans, Wp. Sd
nabnt DIR. Mu8uft RSnis's 6antbur.
Ger Irppfen unb bin nun tpieber nibt nns
gang bsrselieQt, i~onoern flble MID pisl traftt4
ler ais friber.
, 1877-01-30

Gin sutes NitteI seeen gpIii unb 9eibfdmer-
gen limb DIR. MasGf 8Snis's 5ambur.
Ger I%ropfen. f6reibt Ser Mi6ael WeiL
Wil9apasa, 9nS., benn ~bisieIbsn bsIfen aussn'
bIid!iG.
, 1877-01-30

TsrIpasn, BE an 9IppetitluTsfstt unb @icer.
willen ssssn @psiien lsipemt iinp DR.. aus.
aSnts's $ amburser Grepten gu
empfeblsn. Serr Matbias DrabOteL BLUE
@prins, Neb., (breibt bariiber: Metm Gater,
1don bod i'm Glitter, Serlpr feinen Mppetit utp
bate lpsar einen @tcerwiaea sesea @psiien,
mas tbm lsbr I1tpa1 unb unb leipenb maGte.
MuI unIsr 3ufepen sebrau@te er DIR. Musult
RSnis'S Samburser Erppfen; Der Nppetit tebr-
te suriid, une ct fublt u Gin gang aapsrsr
Menl9 sa lein.
, 1877-01-30
Gtpd Speemlatipne,t
$sDatt's Sebems'S aliaaa.
Gin meDisiuiSGles ySuuDer.

VW WteUi3tUtIytS
HpeumattSmus, 9ieuralgta, Slot IN ipreia inIirarnren
oGaetnih, Serptsln, &pniSs' Nrantbett, &rprpelas, SAT-
SslHpure nrp Gle lplimnttsn JaIe ppn Slutfrantpet.
zen, erpBe SRpaGe, Neber. unb 9lisrenIetbsa, aius-
purnl &c, &c. wtrp ,Ilfs Sstfin,mtsite purb bteien &pnlg
aler 0letntBunesnitIel eepellt. Oerlelbe 1T 3rsIwRps
spanSie Sabre btneur9 sem Yabliium erprpbt, sat
2unRsritauisnee ppa Sauea eebstlt uao eurtrt ness,
Nenn mao NSrlortIT 8enpmmen. 81 Elm tt1erss RsIie
ntttel BON 6ttitIn III alen ~tellbaren dluet, euritI gs
faallten altsa Selawrre, leiba NO Ger Snpdsa lbsu sHs
9~efre1en tit.
5patts 2ebens,BalEam surtrte Serra 8. q. apn-
map, araeppen I'M garts4peateF su SrpetIYn, ". D.,
prm drpntlAen ApeHmatismus, na@bem perieIbe ppne
Gtfol8 non cen pcrilBit9Ien AsttteR @ur0pa's Nne
Amerttas psbdaoet ppreen mar.
quarts Ssbens.S aliara eurlrte Segr1 Y. o.
opup. Opdnaiter Vic. III WlabticR Str, ppn etnem
9eiaprlt9en 0el9pIr, nalosm er le@s NipRaW TN
SrOap~a9 SpiPital mar un0 0Srt ais ~uateilbar ert,ari
pur1e.
@patt's 2ebsns.8 aIlam bdlts ssrrn ,3aepb artb.
OtIts 9to. 242 Srssnptb Str., ron eiaem i~eroiu,clsn
Wel1pure, pptei bic 5aulntB loon bic alt pen Snygen
6~epruneea mar. Serr u. bat pabrenb 10 Sabren Hadt
Set8epsnsr 9silGaa tstne 2etsesrpeluns Der Arau,asts
erTaeren.
spatt's ..2sbens.S aIfam eattrts 6errn g8tutars
springer, gte. 1853 8rppme Str, ppaitaaelg pom SUE
~,laeetem Npeun'aItsnaas 10 erntlt0sr Dirt, paB esrlelps
een Wstit bee Nranien ldpn perptrrt bate. Des we.
nanRte tp1nte mot ieiae paao gum appfs erRebea xne
mar pdprenp prsier gtpnate ans Sstt s%erenslt.
3u pnben IN Der salpt. Sfhee, gao 4rano Str, xRt
bet @pOi9siera i'm IlGsmstnsn. au Il per 5laiae. S.ts
9satf's berubmts SeiImttteI finb. ,s%N
@Datt's uuTse!tarsr eebsas.S aliam ~ s. 90,
5patt's IA u" pefpsIt lrarter estens- BALKAN, su
| 81. %. - Spott'S pula,pnte Saliam, pber Der Sdpint.
iGtttssn ersane, 5u $1.OO. - ppatts SpiB etat.
Inent, ~untSbltar tlr selesH aap Samsrjsa ieesg grt,
~ 81 Gents. Spatt's Snsa, sur fr @rtduuns,
| 1epTtrep, SnEnsnSa, @atarrp, 5u % &ts.
gbenn ebtee Arltlel nirt In eurer Apetbtte peer an fu-
rem Yiase su baten lnp, 70 wsnps man I'D brett aapas
Central 1sPSt, 2lo @ranetr.s Y. ..
Veptn :. ppdit Il So, @igentpumer.
ueetral bin per GrpreB ssrlbtdt bsiia hsstr
Dussnp. f3m2Uian
, 1877-01-30
s y g G
i'm 9letatl p~ertauft 81 Snportattons Erejien,
DON DER
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
Mn. SST grd, 1fro6e. GcFc Dor R,neifru u,A

TEA Co.,
Np. s31 Nrd, 2trose, @cfe Ger 9,pcifcn nns
@pates Ctr. une 6gh Glib Sritts Ctr,
EbtlGoelpbt0, IA.
Dies 1T cine Sraaniiation pou &Opitatllten um'
9bse 81 inlportlren NIB 81 pertbeileu
nit einem tleinen Ge>utMu, Der Dem @onlumenten allen
Heipinn Der ,3wilbeub0noler erlpart. g8ir controliren
ei1eu groBen &bell Der beiten 2beei orten, lpel1e na1
bielem 9anoe fomrlen uro Die nur BON uns lelbit oers
fault lueroer. 4%erionsn, ipelbe pom euoeren bdrolern
iaufen tbun oies 5l ibrem ei9enen Nabtbeil. llnlere
bGuIer in @biha uno Sapan baben Die belten 6acilitd'
ten sur Nuspabl. mas uns sroBe Wprtbelle 9eipGbrt.
YDir baben gum Tertanf unlerer 9beelorten in allen
bauptitdoten Der Yereini9ten Staten stores etablirt.
aBir geben unieren &unoen Elm
GbDueS Sell &brpmp,
,oenpinmen bon ben metropolitan g8erteu ameritani.
IGsr uno iremoer &initler), welbes. penn in eiiem
Biloerlaoen 9efauit, nIebr tpiten niiroe ais Der prels
bes 9bees betrdst. D9le 0bromos lino eim Gsi4ent
fur unlere &unoen.
@ue ~gefamften g8aaren q a "a nti 1T, ba6 lie bon.
fotnnerls Sefr'sotsnna 8s'oabren, oberoas 0elo iurid.
erltattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
a q 1 - .,
SO. S31 Nrb StraBe, Gde 3lpeiten rub Coates GtraEs
, 1877-01-30

5srr Stetf In Ouanpasc Sta. MiE., tbstIt
uns nit: SD lit felt swei Sabrsn an elmer
bSsartisen Sls6te, bic alien Mittsln pibsrtanb.
Da aebraudte i'd mebrere @O1en lang DIR.
@usaa asats's S nts's o AN s,,,,,.
BON bislsm bSsartissn eeiSsn YpaltanSis ssbsiIt.
, 1877-01-30

kaeAfeI auf mssr ais 400 ssr SsssutsnSsrca Gtdsh
In europa.
eele'QusjabImnaen eurA bic psfsamter fofuis per
telegraph mad allen @lassn in 9sutf@lans.
Deitsrreih, Der GAwsii, 6olanb, Ddnsmarf, Sttps'
ben uno TOrtpssen, ban Gmpf6nssrn frst in's baus
setiefert.
Greeit. 8riefe fir Reiitnte our iesmlsuns In susn
erDberen Staoten Der alien gGelt.
GineafIruns BON @rbiGaften nnb Toreeruneen
ieoer Irt in alien Wldben Guropa's.
Derf1ifums Dor 0utern unb padeten naai
EUROPA.
Der,puuna ~antommenber Glitter In BEN BORT, UNI
MISUNDERSTANDING ~pscielb,n rad benz Snlanse.
GurspGiibes @elb aasr @rt ssiauft anD o~srtsuft,
, 1877-01-30

Sd Bin tpiebsr better ais i'd te s~rtuartets 81
psrpsn, ldreibt pbil. &rf, Salempiae, Wisc,
bant DR.. Musuft 8Sntss 8 ambursu
Erppfen. Sd lit LANCE an 5eraflcpfen nab
lps 3pet @er3te gu Static, obns pal. tt sinesr-
una erbislt. SD entiAlpB mid, bic Sambar-
ser Erppfsn bes DR.. Musulf 8onis gu aebrau-
DEN. @ptt aur gbre unb DIR. MusaIt 8pntg's
hamburger Irppfen gum &ubme muB i9 10
gen, baB mir p~islslben meme GslunSbstt 'pit'
bersaben.
, 1877-01-30

1furu aUil|nlt. Ssim ssbsn uns 0ifsnt:
oetralert leiilen gerlult. 2isenten p~eriamst. a8essn
Gnater Sitp |nb. 90, Ybila.. 90. 40DSoO
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-21
THE USES OF EvERcREENs,

We extract the following from an
address recently delivered by the Hon.
FL. w. Lord, at Pontiac, Mich:
Within the last twenty-five years
evergreens have greatly multiplied,
during which time many new varie-
ties have been introduced: nurserymen
have learned to propagate them cheap
", and in such manner that they may
be transplanted with certainty, so that
they are within the reach of all who
have grounds on which to plant them,
and with taste and usefulness. Now
one cannot travel far through the
country without finding here and there
fine displays of them. adjoining and
sheltering the homesteads of the farm
as well as the urban and suburban
dwellings.
Some ten years ago the writer pur.
chased ola nurseryman at Detroit l 900
little white cedars. the drbor ritz; the
plants were one year old from the seed,
about six inches high, and cost one
and a half cents each-S15 per thous-
and. Besides planting many Of them
in groups or singly about the house
and grounds. sufficient number were
used to makea hedge or screen on the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-21
SUCCESS IN LIFE.

You should constantly bear IN MIND
that nine-tenths Of US are, from the
very nature and necessities of the
world, born TO gain our livelihood by
the sweat Of the brow. What reacon,
then, have we 20 presume thai our
children are not TO do the same! The
path upwards is steep and long.
Industry. care, skill, excellence Ill The
parent, lay the foundation OF q rise
under more favorable circumstances
for the children. The children OF
these take another rise, and by and by
descendants OF the present laborers
become gentlemen, This IS the natu-
raj progress. It is by attempting to
reach the top alta single leap that SO
much misery is produced III the
world. The education which is recon-
mended consists bringing children up
TO labor with steadiness, with care,
and with skill-to show them how to
do as many useful things as possible;
to teach them how to do all in the
best manner; to set them an example
of industry, sObriety, cleanliness and
neatness; to make all these habltual TO
them, SO that they shall never be
liable to fall in the contrary; to let
them always see good living pro-
ceeding from labor, and thus remove
from the N the temptation to get the
goods Of others by violent and fraud
uleDt means
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-21
SOMETHING DESIRABLE.

A condition Of public finance and
finan cial government that will encour-
age every branch of legitimate indus
try, promote the arts OF peace, insure
good will and just rewards to worthy
labOrers produce abundant work for
willing hands, and place the comforts
Of life within reach of every one who
strives to honestly acquire it. Such a
condition is what seems not impossi-
bic under proper public management,
and is what every true citizen in his
heart desires or should desire to see.
How can it be accomplished! is q
question That the people appear to
widely differ upon, though it should
be the easiest and simplest problem of
a people government. Unfortunate
ly the motive power Of our SO-called
peoples government to day appears to
be controlled by the supreme selfish
ness and greed OF monopOlies. mono
plies of money of land, of water, of
highways, of machinery, and of most
of the avenues of industries, by those
who prefer to live without labor upon
the labor of others. The consequent
ces are, much less money in circula-
ton than desirable to do business
with. High interest rates and high
rents by absorbing the profits of in
dustry tend to discourage the same
or strangle it altogether. The inabil-
ity to pay public or private indebtness
and obligations on the part of the
masses of the people, and the power
of the wealthy TO dictate, still harder
Of cot o. Yf mi n N n
control of government and OF the
people. Still lower wages for labor
and more oppressive taxation because
of inability to meet the demands.
Such are some of the natural and
! inevitable results of selfish control by
the domineering power of money
monopoly. Such is the condition OF
our government and people to day
And still the purse strings are drawn
tighter; private enterprise shrlnks
within still narrower limits; the
laborer seeks employment in vain
| Decentralization like a mildew and
accursed blight, spreads among the
people of the whole country. Gaun1
want and starvation are entering the
once peaceful and hopeful homes Of
thousands in our land, and million
miserable tramps plod with aimles:
feet the highways, an army of deplOr
able beggars. And this is but another
natural and inevitable result of money
monopoly control,-of vicious finan
cial government.
., that some Sampson could rise nj
with words of wisdom and of truth
and with a mighty power of persua
sion convince the people of thel
danger-beard the lion in his den, AM
save our country and people from
further suffering, debasement ant
ruin.
But this Sampson can only be borl
from a united purpose in the heart
of our workers. He must be tn
creature of intelligence, union. homes
ty and power, and emanating from
the bone and sinew and patriotism O
all brave and earnest citizens who dar
demand and will MAINTAIN their rights
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-21

What the corn crOp,When at It's best
is to her sister and neighDOr, Illinois.
the fall wheat crop of Indiana IS to
/ her: and as the phenomenal corn crops
OF Illinois in 1870, 1871 and partic ular-
" thai of 1872, drew the admIring
attention OF the world, so the fall
wheat crop OF 1877 will do very much
TO bring Indiana forward rs the great
winter wheat producing state OF the
| Northwest. Ihave, in course OF the
last few weeks, seen a little OF IL, that
| little embracing some OF the less
promising and some of the best, buv
| have heard a great deal Of IL from all
quarters, and the testimony Is almost
solid, that there never was SO large
an acreage promising 50 well the whole
| length and breadth Of the state, as III
this year of Astounding grace and
| business depression, A. d. 1871. The
portion of the crop which has come
the more directly under my ob5erva-
Jon is that part OF the first and second
bottoms OF White River, and The
famous '.haw-patch lands which lie
near to and along the railroad route
between Louisville and indianapolis,
one OF Tom SCOTS roads, and locally
known as the Jacksonville, Madison &
indianapolis, Railroad. On this
line south from indianapolis to Sey-
mour, a steady stretch OF sixty miles
of line farming country, the fall wheat
crop is good every where, and in some
places remarkably good, and on the
remainder of the way to the Ohio
River, through the slashes, clayel
hills. and broken country Of the lower
third OF the state, though the relative
acreage is much diminished, the
fields look as well as those of the whole
average Of the state. These firSh-
named wheat lands of Indiana are
great corn lands too, the rotation
being wheat, grass or clover, and corn
in proportion as different us the lay
and quality Of the lands and their
individual ownership; corn, however,
occupying the land largest, wheat
next. and grass and clover the Least OF
anv and all. With the intention Of
referring hereafter to the corn cult
Walton OF the ''haw-patch lands and
the White River bottoms, offer the
suggestion that the custom which
seems to be nearly universal. o.
raking and burning the stalks, is opel
to the adverse criticism. that Will,
such course may, for the present
beneticially affect the land for thu
wheat crop, it must, if persisted in
bleach and impoverisn it for corn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-21
HlVINC BEES.

When a swarm OF bees issues, the
object is to get them into the hive
upon the stand as soon as it can be done.
To secure safe hiving, it is only neces-
sary TO get the swarm lntodlrect access
to the hive, and a portion of them
entering, to assure the swarm OF the
situation.
Ii they alight upon q small limb of a
tree or bush easily severed, place the
hive upon its permanent stand, sever
the limb OF bush from its stock, remove
the bees carefully, and lay them upon
a table or board even with the entrance
to the hive, and disturb them suffi-
GENTLY TO apprise them of the situation.
When some have entered, their note
will incite others to follow, and soon
all will nave entered, and company
of workers have left for stores from
the field for their new home.
Ii they alight upon an object that
cannot be removed TO the hive upon
the stand. place the hive upon cloth,
board or table i'll the most convenient
location for bringing the bees into
contact with the entrance to the hive
and as soon as they have entered, re-
move the hive to its stand. When
upon large limb, at its outer extrem
ity, have placed the hive upon Z
cloth on the ground in a position te
have the entrance directly under the
cluster; then, with heavy jar with
my foot upon the limb, sent the whole
cluster Is feet to the ground. A few
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-21
the A-nt1-A1o1aopoli5
found the entrance, and soon all fol-

found the entrance, and soon all fol-
lowed. In another case large swarm
alighJed upon the body of an apple
tree. l placed the hive within reach
on one hand with che cluster of bees
on the other nand, the hive standing
upon an elevated table, and with tin
dipper took the bees from the cluster
and emptied them at the entrance to
the hive, and soon they all entered.
Another swarm aighted high. i'll the
top Of pear tree, or On the body OF
the tree centrally in the top. The
| hive was placed in position, supported
| by sticks laid across the limbs, with
the entrance directly against the clls-
ter. A little disturbance and a little
tobacco smoke induced them to enter
the hive; then they were removed to
the stand. A swarm that alighted
upon small limb in the top Of large
elm Tree was secured by severing cha
twiy and lowering the cluster by a
long line,
sometimes a box may be used, or a
basket, to secure the bees, and convey
them to the hive upon the stand.
| A cool, calculating head and asteady
hand sometimes a little assistance
from second hand with the circum.
stances DIS they present themselves,
find but little difficulty in securing
success. But with nOn-swarmer hive,
five times the amount of surplus hon
ey from the same field will be secured
at one-third or one-tifth the trouble and
expense, and few new SWarms be need
| ed.