davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
A COck.tOO's Death.


Mr.. Sprenger's fine cockatoo, Polly, died
suddenly Monday night The bird was
quite famous, having attained the ripe age
Of ffty-three years. Polly was a pleasant
companion and always went with Mr..
Sprsnger In his travels, sleeping ON his
arm, or additionally caressing him
Polly was good singer, q good talker,
and loved 10 entertain callers The bird
has been owned by Mr.. Sprenger twenty
one years, and the two were a. devoted TO
each other a. father and child The bird
always addressed Mr.. Sprenger - "Papa- {"
About ten O'Clock Monday night Polly, was
entertaining q party OF ladies and gentle
men at Ar. Sprenger's residence, when he
suddenly tumbled over from his perch,
calling plaintively: "Papal Papa! Papa!"
Mr.. Sprenger heard him and ran to his
side and clasped him in his arms. The
birds voice sank lower and lower, until
there could only be heard q whispered
"Papa," and then the breath ceased and
Polly was dead. The remains were sent
North TO be stuffed. The bird came origin
ally from Australia and was snow white.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
UNIQUE AND UNFORTUNATE.
The Novel Plan by which q Young Man
Tested His Sweetheart's Affection, and
the Tragic Consequences.
baltimore Special

The mystery surrounding the shooting of
Miss Eva DeCoursey, aged seventeen
years, a popular young lady in Washing
ton County, Maryland, few days ago,
was solved to-day. 1t appears that a
young law student named Clarence Newell
has been courting Miss DeCourssy for two
years past About week ago they quar-
relied, and neither would make any con-
cession to the other looking to q areconcilia.
ton On Sunday last Newell met Miss
DeCoursey as she was leaving church in
company with another young man, and
the quarrel was renewed. The next day
he resolved upon q novel, yet, as the Sc
quel viii show, an unfortunate plan to ef-
feet q reconciliation. Knowing Miss De
Courssy would pass his house Monday on
her way to take music lessons, Newell
persuaded two young men to watch for
her, and Immediately upon her reaching
the pavement Of his dwelling Newell dis
charged q pistol into the fire. place, and
the young men rushed out of the house
and exclaimed: "My God, Clarence has
shot himself, and IL dying"
Miss DeCoursey rushed into the house
and found young Newell lying upon the
door in the parlor With q revolver by his
side. A large spot of blood was upon his
eemple, and he was meaning as IN great
pain. Miss DeCoursey appeared crazed by
she scene, and, throwing her arms around
the neck of the prestrate youth, exclaimed:
"Oh, Clarence, why did you do this?"
Suddenly she caught sight Of the revolver
lying upon the floor. Picking it up she
pointed the weapon st her breast, and,
with the remark: Clarence, will die with
you," she pulled the trigger and fell to the
fooS. Young Newell, upon hearing the
report Of the pistol, realized what she had
done. he leaped to his feet and ran for
assistance. Miss DeCoursey was found 20
have been seriously hurt, the ball having
entered two inches below the heart She
remained unconscious. Newell and the
two young men who took part in the affair
are deeply grieved at the result Thefee
ing against them is very bitter. The doc
tor attending Miss DeCoursey says she is
not yet out Of danger. Newell stated to-
day that she would never touch his pistol,
even when it was unloaded, and hence he
had no idea she would shoot herself. Miss
csCoursey's family viii not permit New
ell to visit the house again. The blood
upon Eswell's temple was from his nose.
which he had forced to bleed for the occa-
sion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
The FIRST Thousand Dollars.

+HN'1N%aHNANaNA8DI
II looks like our folks never will get rich
Somehow or other they can't make the first
$1,000. IL they make IL they can't save IL.
An Irishman was asked how he managed
to get so rich, and he said he never bought
anything that he was not obliged to have.
but our people reverse The rule, aud buy
most everything they are not obliged to
have That IL the way we do at our house,
and most everybody else that know of.
We have got rich folks ways with a poor
mans purse, and so we live on a strain.
IL Is a curious circumstance in this life.
that the folks who would be most liberal
aud charitable with their money haven't
got any surplus to give away. Their verv
habits Of free living and generosity keep
them from accommodating.
There are 500 rich men up North 20 one
down here. They begin early 20 save
and oconomiEe They take care of the lit
ties, and before long they have the first
thousand clear, and then they are safe.
Our folks begin early to keep up with So
eiety and the fashions, and never ret the
thousand that is the mud-sill, the founda.
ton Of wealth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
THE GUARDIAN OWL.
How . White Owl Saved the Life OF ,
ShinmRstar.


Shipmaster.
ISan Francisco CALL
In the cabin Of a bark lying at Mission
street wharf is good sized glass case con-
tanning the stuffed body Of a large white
owl. 1t is beautiful specimen of its
species, and is the property of the master
OF the bark, Captain Edmonds. "Three
years ago." said the Captain, 'I was in
commahd of a schooner owned by the Hud-
SON Bay Fur Company, plying between
ongora Bay and other points along Hud-
son Straits and Newfoundland and Halifax.
One day started on snow-shoes from the
schooner to trading post, but as a terrible
storm came on / sought to return. lost
my bearings and wandered aimlessly
about, hallooing and yelling, but 1 had
small hopes Of my cries being heard.
Hours passed in this way and it became
pitch dark. Bsnumbed and exhausted, I
at last fell down in the snow and gave up
all hopes Of ever seeing my schooner
again. As with people freezing, became
semi-conscious and my extreme cold gave
way to prickly heat, which knew was
preliminary TO death.
Suddenly heard one of the most nm
earthly no ses near me. 1t raised me like
an electric shock and I listened. A
moprnful hoo! hoop at my feet caused
me to stagger up and look around. I
heard a fiutter and then saw something
white in the darkness. My fears increased.
l thought it must be q spook. The futter.
ing was repeated and the object came
nearer, and then I saw my mistake. Il
was q white owl out in the storm with NV.
self. Then recalled the old Esquimaux
superstition that q white owl always
appeared when one was in distress.
and that If followed the owl would
conduct me to place of safety. ap-
preached the owl aad it receded. I stag
gered ahead and it still went before me.
but never got out of sight. I don't know
how far followed the bird, which at inter-
vals emitted it's mournful 'hoo-hoo,' as IL
to encourage me. Thinking I must be
near the ship, halloed with all my feeble
might, and was rejoicsd to hear a re-.
sPonse. Soon through the falling snow I
saw lantern, and I knew that I was
saved. The owl seemed 10th to leave me.
and threw it the remainder Of my pro .
visions which it devoured greedily. lt
was not long before / was once more on
the schooner, and now you know why I
think 80 much Of This owl, as it is the one
that saved my -fe. In the morning the
owl was seen tapping around in the snow,
and one Of the men secured tt without
trouble. It died soon after IL was brought
aboard. / concluded that in its hungry
condition it had gorged itself with the food
threw 1t, and it's death was the result.
Being something of a taxidermist stuffed
1t myself, and money couldn't buy it now,
although have been offerd $3.50 for it.1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
HE PROVIDED PUNCH.
How Secretary Eyarts Helped the Foreign
ors Over Mrs. Hayes Custom.
lCOr. Chicago Tribunel

Mrs. Hayes started out with the theory
that no wine should ever be served on her
table at the White House. When Mr..
Evarts learned that this policy was to be
maintained at the frs. dinnsr to be given
to the foreigners he weat to tho Whit;
House and addressed Mrs. Hayes In the
same manner as IL he were making an ar
gument in the Supreme Court. He told her
that it was not her table, Gnl that she was
not the hostess. She merely represented
the Government IL was the Governments
table. The representatives Of foreign Gov
ernments had been brought up TO have
wine on their tables every day of their
lives. Its absence from table OF ceremo-
ny would be regarded by them as the very
reverse of complimentary. Mrs. Hayes,
in her efforts Mt reforming Washington
society, had evidently included the Diplo-
matte Corps as subjects for such reforma-
ton. Mr.. Evarts' arguments convinced
her, however, that she was wrong, and so
wine was served.
But she never yielded again. She gave
no more dinners to the diplomatic people.
She used to give them, after that, card re-
ceptions. Very elegant suppers were
served at these receptions. They were
fully the equal of anything that had ever
been given upon similar occasions at the
White House. But no wine was served.
Upon these nights the diplomatic Evarts
used to have a great punch bowl set up in
his office in the State Department. There
everything eatable and drinkable that one
would care TO see upon lunch table was
served in great profusion. Evarts, on ac-
count OF his hospitality, was one of the
most popular OF Secretaries. The poor for
eigners, who we Q chilled to the marrow
by the Hayes lemonade, had only to step
across to the State Department and be
filed mp TO the brim with the cup that in
nhrinAna
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
THE STORY OF A BURGLARY.
How = Daby Iaterfsrsd with the Plans OF
uouaebrsaksra.
EAn tho Yoar Round.l


lAll tho Yoar Round.l
There Il a loaely, remote village In Deby.
shire, remote from railways, which used
20 know very WELL There Is a finO paint
sd-glass window In the venerable church,
which has underneath II the words: "Oui
OF the mouths Of babes and suckliugs." !"
This window with the inscription is con-
nscted with a daring burglary. I know
well the house where IL happened-an old
manoriai house, for the old rector was a
Bquarson, living In the ancestral hall, and
leaving the rsctory 20 others The old
rector had married young wife-an ar
rangement, by the way, which In this case
worked exceedingly well, and by aud by
came The inevitable baby. The old rector.
az his time OF life could not stand ths
noise ~ he baby, aud took himself OF 10 .
separats rCom of his own. One night, In
The very depth of the night, the infant
made a most howlinE. precocious noise
which awoks tho young mother. She At
tondcd 20 her child, and then went 10 The
window and drew up the blind, to ''take .
look at the night" as people say. To her
horror, there was an atrocious- looking.
man standing on the window-sill.
She caught her babe In her arm and
with shrek, rushed OF 10 hcr husband's
room. Presently there was a crash of
glass, and the burglar, followed by two
other men, had dashed Into hor deserted
bedroom. IL I remember Alright, she had
locked the bedroom door on the other side; /;
but this, too, was broken through by the
Invaders. She awoke her husband,
who on hearing the state Of things, lighted
n candle by the bedside aud produced a
pistol. The three men appeared at the
bedroom door. The old rector presented
his pistol, and said 10 they advanced an-
other step he shodld Are. one OF the men
advanced; the rector fred his pistol and
the man fell The whole house was now
alarmed, and the men made OF, taking
their wounded oomrade with them. They
wero traced hy the blood marks on the
snow. The wounded man recovered, and,
with the others, received a long seutonca
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
why = Sugar Firm Failed.

NEWMAN Indcpondent-l
Another big faildre," said Smith as he
opened his morning paper.
"a big failurei" qusried his spouse.
"Yes. A firm In Holland, who were en-
gagged in the Wholesale sugar trade, have
failed for $1,000, 900.
"Is It possibleP' exclaimed Mrs. Smith.
'The recent reduction in the price Of sugar
caused their failure. didn't it2''
II don't know" said Smith, "I guess the
reason OF their failure was because the
weather was too cold for anybody to dig
sand"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
THE BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

Tho INDEX h n progressive newspaper, pub
lishcd at the county scat. and r. the Official pa
per of the county. n the especial advocate Of
tho Live Stock industry I'm the Southwest, md
numbers among itH patrons every ranchman
Of importance In this section of tho grnzinE
district. 10 reaches nearly every cOw-camp IN
this section Of the state and the Indian Terri
tory south Of here. and has splendid circula-
tion among the stockmcn Of the Eastern states.
A. an advertising medium v has NO supcriors
and few equals among western periodicals.
Politically. the INDEX IL Democratic, and will
ever bc found advocating the principles laid
Down by jefferson.
Its columns will at oil times contain choice
and select family reading matter, and nothing
10 offend the most fnstidioua.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
David TombEnson.
NORWAY.

This excellent horse viii make the
present season, commencing May lst
and ending. July 1st, at the stables of
McKinney Bros. & Henkins, Medicine
Lodge, Kansas. Terms:-$5 for single
leap, SO for the season, SIS to insure.
Care taken to prevent accidents but will
not be responsible for any that may
occur.
NORWAY is dark dapple iron grey
6 years old, IL hands high and weighs
] .450 pounds. He was sired by J. l..
Pitts imported Norman stallion, La
clede, of Pontiac, H.. one of the best
breeders in the state; dam by Napoleon
ID; grand-dam by Belfounder, of Ohio
40 E. 2. VANDIyER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
THE BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
Adyertisine Rates.

Advertising Rates.
Every day we receive proposals for adtertis
ing space from patent medicine men, sewing
ing agents, etc. To sill sifch we will say: Tho
space in this paper can I've flied with home al.
vertisefnents AT good pcices. We have good
circulation among an Intelligent class of people,
We have no foreign ads i'm the paper. and don't
care to hate unless they pay in CASH our reglllaf
rates. These nre:
l column, (our l5cation), per year, $1s5Od
I inch, " 1000
2 . . +" 15.td
8 $500
CASH QuARrERLy IN ApvAScE.
All reading notices ~ cents per line EACH INs
sERTiON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-01
@a8 SntialismuS lit.

3wei 8iener Burden %reiieren @lters
ltebsn uor elmer granntweinbu6e: ,Ou,
S9aterl, 0u maaBt's wihen, psif'it in
amer 6abrif ar6eiten t9uit. 8as 1T Oenn
o0s, Der SoiiduIisnus ?" = Sort. biIt
Da Gber Il Gdp! SoSiGIIismuS g..
mann mir iebten ba eintgeB'n in B. Suptif
Oh i9nfflt an fit aue Oa brin unb sablit.
ytada i9ofi / on unb 0u sablit: b6s is
Der 9an3e So;idultsmus!" ySa...
aber mann i3 a9 a SoSiduIiit bin2" =.
p0fa9oem muaB BET 8ranntpciner soblen.,
49,. yllno mann Der Srauntueiner a4
q So5iduIif ilt?" - .Sa....b anu ISIS
s'feb!t! Ra9awirb baIt s'rouft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-01
Sail 81 Mr" aus Baltimore
Sdlt elm ie0er Gabafsitore.
Sober weiB, warum unb wie.
@er Cen tennt, uerldBt i'm ME.
Sslobnung. @Gbrenb tes

Srlubnung. @dbrsnb tes beuti6: frans
sOll5en 6rieges waren elm Selowebel unb
lein Suri9e IN Die Sage getommeu, in
Gancp 5wei alien GbeIsuten, bel benen ie
einquartiert maren. gessn spei sepalttbG.
tige Spisbabeu Seiltano 81 l~eiIteu. &ur,
mad oieiem @reisniB wurbe Der gurI9e,
Der oamals BON ben alien 2euten reid be.
i9enft woroen mar, inn @efs6t 9etSotet.
Der 6elOwcbel tsbrte nod benz &rieee ae:
iuno mad 6ranffurt, isiner Yaterjtabt beim.
Sn ben eriten Sabren mad benz &rie9e er:
belt er aIidbrli9 gu @eibna1tcn cine
Wsrtblenoung, beitebsnb in 1900 Sr.,
ipdter traf oieielbe Senbuns INNER wieber
Elm, aber aus Yaris. Sorise Boae ae.
lan9te al ben ebemaliseu SeIopebeI, mel,
der jest perbeirat1stet unS Ya.er mebrerer
&ineer 1T, Elm amtli9eS S9rsiben aus
YariS, worin ibm mitsetbeilt wurbe, bas
CT Don benz alien Ssrru, benz er ieiner Belt
pGbrenb oeS Srieses boS Qebeu 9erettei
I'M Seltemen,s NIT 20, 900 ST.. bebabt NOR
ben lei, meter mur6e in benz Sdreiben Inn
Die aorefe bes sbsmalisen Burden bes
6eIopebe!s sebeten, oa berielbe 10, 900 ST.
laut Geitamsnt erbulten ioue. Der @m.
pfdnssr oieier Nadri9t meleete aurid,
oaB iein oarnaIiSer Suribe furs mad Ser:
lalien pon Nancy gst0otet worben lei, mos
rauf iOfort elm S9reibcn e%iutraf, in mel.
dem mitsetbeilt wuroe. SaB in Dem Geitas
mente bic 8emertuns itsbe, baB, renn Ell.
ner Der bsicen Oeuti@cu seltsrbsu iei, Der
anbere beioe 0esate erbaItsn ioIe. 0as
@rbtbeil muB ieoo6 auf 8uni6 6es @srs
bli9ensn, oeiien Satin idon mebrere Sab
re porber seito,ben mar, in Yaris per.
iOnIi9, unter Sor;sisuns uon 9esitimati.
o%nspapieren absebolt werSsn. Ger bstrefs
Isnoe grbe bat ii3 OssbaI6 mad Yaris usrs
figt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-01
" untes @aGerset.
Gin g(usiidtsuunft. BON benz aus man in

Gin Nasiidtspunft, BON benz ails man in
adt usri6ieoene 0anSer blifen fam, ut bic
init elmer Wiabmible ueriebene Heuiter So:
BE an Der @erbau.G onns5urger g5au6ee,
breioicrtsl Stuu6sn Don 5tonneburs Bel
benz dltenbursiiden Dorfe 0teuit 6efinbs
lid. 5u9lei9 Der b09ite Buntt i'm Oitfrei,
ie bes Sers5ostbums Sa9iens9 Itenburs,
III SUB ii6sr Der Office. Man iiebt uon
bort auBsr in oas a~Itenburser Qanb, in
weldem man iid bsiinbet, in bas bena5.
barre S0nisrei9 Sa6ien, in re, NeuiidS.
ter 8rsis pom @roB6er;o9tbum @eimar,
auf Die 6Iuren bss nabsn meininsiiden
Sorfes Waoien, erblift mebrere preuBii3e
Sir6t6irre In Der Nabe Dol i3eit unb
l9ant uou HeuB Glterer Qinie bic bodseles
gene 8irde oes 0orfes Sor9a, BON &euS
iiinserer 9iris ben S1lost5urm unb hie
llmgeseno BON @sra unb enbIi9 pom B6b-
men einise @ipfel bss am iioli5en Sort,ont
IN ganSer 9anse fi9 ausbebnenbcn grsses
birSes, 5. y. ben 8eiIbers unb Spiebers
Bel @oite59ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-01
AGerfei SPAS amo grmf.
Cine launige Speijcfarte.

Gum Seitmabl bes Sranbsnburser Stao
tetases, bas gu &atbenou ubsebalteu muir
be, bat elm &dtbenower Biirser foIoenS,
%luunise Speiietarte sebi6tet:
Der Ratbenower SpeiIe;sttel
@ebt ni6t ms auSlano aui ben gettel,
gSir lino bier GeltIbe poQ nnb gau;,
Sariim beiBt es Suppe pom S6ienI6war,
uno &inofeil6 in elmer Rapernbrii6e,
8as lieit itno ueritebt Ii1 obne Mii5e.
Sieranf ein redtes 6errenfutter,
Sin Gambler in 3erlali'ner Sutter,
Rein Eleilb pom ben 2Seit6ergereifeu
&ir tonneIl uns baSlelbe~ lsiitelt.
llno III. llns mai no6 3anberu me9,
90 9reifen mir in ben 0ol3eulee.
Gam S6ooteu NIT WiirItden o6ne Srid Ten,
@lr fOnnel nit benz G1aui6ein bienen;
Riir 3weifler, bic lid gar nidt gtben,
bod Spar9el, nit 3nn9e uno Sads oaneben.
Hebbroten Jest. Die mGrtlIde Seibe
SIT ia fiir's 9Silo bic bette Weioe.
9hir frast ni6t, mo- Der Bod 9ei6oIien -
sSd9erslellte lino let6t pelbrolen
uno m0gsn in ibrem beme9ten Sebeu
9ti6t iiber gleS QiSfunft eeben.
Gum Sraten Salot uno G~tu9enadtes,
Das 1T einmal @ltbergebra6tes.
gflln 9robeerlpeile ni6t bios ilir Vetrd1tunG,
ssSn Wtonat September alle N6tun9.
Butter uno SGle ner nod ni6t sIfrieoen,
Gem 1T aud allerlei Nalbpert bei6ieeen.
90 lorgt frii6 su; oentt nidt Der 3ablieit,
Sbr 9siren pom Stdoteta9e: Wa9lSeit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-01
Scr Ticaraaua.GanaI.

Der Bsribt bes GiuiIs Snsenieurs Meuo.
cal pom Der Bunoes: Marine iiber Bic tiiris
LID unter ieiner 0eitung uermeiIene Gicas
ragua : Canal Noute lit uerOfentli9t
moyoeu.
Die 8er,uciIangen ~tonnten nun unter
sroBsn S9piertsteiten uorgenommen pers
ben. Die porgei6lasere Goute eritrcft
iib Don @reptoun (San Suau bel 0orte)
ant Sar0ibiitsn Weer bis mad Srito an
Der Gueific. 8iits uuS lit 1898 Msilsn
lang.
Der su baucnbe Canal uiro 1898 Meis
len lang wsrosn; i'm llebrissn iino fir Die
S9iiiid6rt Der Nicarasua:S See, Der Gan
sSuans6lu6 unb bas 8sden bes Gan
Sranciscos 6luiIss Su beuiben. Der Nica.
ra9ua: Gee It uusefdbr 90 WeiIen lang uno
40 Reilsn brett.
Oie &oute 1T in Srei I~btbsilunsen sinses
tbeilt worbsn, in cine meitli9s, mittlere
unb 6itlide. Die lestere 1T 1913 Mieilen
lang uno eutbalt unsefdbr 3l5 bss gan,sn
neuen Canals.
Der Ssridt beI9reibt Nun genau Sas
Gerrain, pelbss Der Canal our5idnsiSeno
piro. Orei S9leuien iollen erri1tet wers
ben. Die friiber beabiidtisten @robens
uerbdltnihe bes Canals weroeu i'm 6ius
blifs ouf Die Grfabrun9en, Die man nit
benz SueS:Gaual 9ema6t bat, als ungeniis
9eno beSei3Het; eS wiro oesba!b empfobs
len, b0B Der Canal breiter uno tieier pers
Den ioQ. oils uriprinsli9 beabli6tist mar,
uub arBerosm Die ausgrabuus uon spei
0roBen !6afeubefsn an ben Gnoen Der
S9lsuisn, mo bic Sdiiie rpartsn pber pbne
Ysrs6gsruns pniiiren f5unen. gluf bieie
@eiie tSnuen ii9 bic S6iffe taft iibsraa
auswsiden unb fam Der gsrtsbr ni1t al3u
lebr gebemmt perbeu.
@enn oisls @cnosrungen burbseiibrt
wsrosr, 10 weroen ale,Oin9S Die Soften
bee Ganalbauss, absr Samit aud bic 9crs
tbsile iiir ben 5anSelsuerRsbr Qeeters iosar
isbr bebsutsnS) GROCER iein.
Der Canal ioa IS bis so SUB tief NIB
sic @rabsnipble on Der cn9itcn Steue so
Nu6 brett psrosn. Dian bere5net, bas elm
Sdifi Die Sub,t uon @rsptowu ua9 Srito
I'm Ssitraum non 80 Stuuesn suriiflssen
Tam, peuu Der 8anal isrtig 1T.
Die Soften bcS Canals nsrosn iett auf
S51, 234, 95S bsre9ust. 80 S1iiie fSus
men Den Canal in eiusm Gage. IL $50 in
einem Sabre paiIiren. Der Canal fol- nit
eleftrii9sm 0i6te bslendtet weroeu, 10 bab
bic S9iiie ebsniowobl BET Nadt ME bel
Gage Inbreu fonnsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-01
8eriGt OeS Mferbam 0eparts
tttettfS.

Ser Seri9t fir ben Monat Ncuem6er
iiber bic Grnte, pel9sn bas @derbau.O De-
partment erlahen, lautet: Der sesens
wdriige Grtrag Der Waisernte lit Der erits
uoae Onr4i6nittsertras felt 1880. Der
grtrag BON genanntem Sabre NAT binli9ts
LID Der State Der lettere upu elmer Reiben.
folse BON ie95, bic aae 26 bis % Yui6el
per 4fer Iisferteu. Ser ~seaenudrtiae grs
tras, Der auf eiren, gtreal pom SO Bis 81
Miaicuen Iders sepa3isn 1T, itebt Elm
wenig iibsr benz Our9i6uittsertrase felt
elmer geriOOe pom ssbn Sabren rnb mabt
264 Vnlbel per Ifer aus. Die bS3lte
grtra9srate baben Nebrasfa un5 Obio
a%ufSnmeiicn unb betrdat pteielbe 369
Suibel. Die SualitGt nes @eIl9torues
lit cine isbr CUTE int . item unb Sioen, fie
lit cine mitteImdBige i'm mittlsren G5eile
bes Weltens unb cine ~gerin9ere sntlane Der
nOroti9en @renSe bon Wlibigan Bis Oas
fota. Die Ssridte iber ben grtras Der
8aumwOuernte fino einfa9 lotale abs
i9Gsun9en lber ben Grtrag per older.
Setterer 1T elm wenis ar6Ber ais Der pom
Iettem Sabre, aber weientli3 g%erinaer ais
Der pon ben s3abren 1880 unb 1882. SIM
Ssrglei6 gum letten Sabre lit cine Ser
mebruns Defenders in Geras urb @eorsia
bemertbar.
Sn arfanla5 unb SenneGee, no Der
0urdi9nittsertrag fat INNER b6ber lit.
1T Die Hate beuar geiunfen, mas natiirli9
Ben un9inltigen 9erbdltniiIeu pom Mos
nate augait NIB September Susei9rieben
wer6en muB. Na@ Staatsu s%soronst lit
bic @rtrassrate foigenbe:
Sirginia, l25 Yfuno per ader; g3orb
carolina, l57; SIO @orolian, l42;
Georgia. $50; 6loriSd, lo5; alabama,
AS; NtiKou,i. 1876; 9ouiiiana, 223 (;
Seras, 1872; artanias, 200; Sennefee,
155.
Der Grtrn9 Ser 6Opfsuernte 1T ein ie5r
gerin9er. 0ie RattoHelernte lit ui5t 10
gut ausseFdQen wic bie bes 8otiabres.
6auptia9lid lit baran Die naiIe @ittsruns
i3ulS, wslde I'M 0aufe oes Stdtiommer5
i'm Staate 1tew g)orf seberri9t unb ben
@rtra9 Der @rnte i'll oemielben III fat Elm
Orittcl rebuiirt bat. 9lu9 wiro IN isis
coniin unb Soma ionic in einissn Goun.
ties uon Wat6i9on, SGiuois unb Miures
iota iiber boS S~erfaulen Der Sartofieln
Dielfa9 Rlase sefibrt. Der grtras Der
9enernfe war elm gutter unb Die 8eri1te
weiien einen Our9i9uitt pom II Conner
per ader ooer einen @siammtertras pom
1000, 900 Gonnen auf. Die lsttiabrise
!6euernte absrtraf bic oicsidbrige UNI elm
Wsnises. Der Grtras ocs Sudwei;ens lit
Gin enorner; Der Ourdi9uitt p;rS IA
Bui9el per 9lfer betragen.