davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
aEWbttpTCr DerTW@ 5Wr gIitn9es
EttStQ ,,CT0 68t3'S."

Gbtcago, 16. September.-Der biel=
iade 9lilltondr uub @etraioeipetlIGHt R. y,
6ut6tnion, befer ale yOIO 9uta" belau1t,
puESe Beute S0rmittag aGf Dem sBeae BON
einem Biireau Hadl iejHer 8Obauua an Der
@de Der 8an 8ureuksaBe uuO B@lfc'2loe.
oOu smei eotraBenriubeIL auRei6leu, bic
vigju @eIb ober lejn gebeH" 0eElaugteg. @r
tcb prompt bic Grme in bic l50be, uHo bic
8Guber burdIu1teH feline EaideH, faHoeu je=
bod Reiueu Gent. ole iHdJteH eHiGii1et 0as
Bette, uub pGlO bntt" ibrte 6aHu nod Der
3 liIei, meIdle and iofoTt Ell dien, iebob bic
NlYt,hnr t1iftf rtrphr ftnh pFI fnrIrfa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
(Srpujn's W0rSer.

gbtcago, 16. Sept. - Nnd Der Jung
fen ReIbuug in 8erbtubnug nit bem Gro
ninz WcrGfnlle ioIen 3p6lf Siirger uon &bt'
cage auf @runO beS o0n 8. 8. 2trbb, tusI9er
i'm uer9Onsenen Sabre bte y&OnbOnz&imeS"
in Chicago reprdieutirte, gei1mmelteu Be
neiemateIials Uerbaftet tperben, sSie Uers
lantet, bat Sirbp Der BOLi3eibeb0rbe aUsftthr'
liGe giu3eInbeiten iiber Elm Gomplot 8eges
ben, peIdee, tpte es ftd] ipdter ofe1barte, in
Der @rmoroung Grnutn's beRan0. 3irbr
tpurSe nm EbeiIuabme an ieuer grmorbuug
eriud,t, bate ieb0db bas IRitnneu G5gelehut.
atrbp iou nit Sc &aron BON Or. &rcnin
p69f pertbuolle 4nli9ltife it6er Die Gpdttas
teit oes ,@lasRas Gael" erbaIten ba6eu. Die
@eidibte lrirb lHgeni1einltd gu bem 3Uefe
in llmIauf geiest, nm bic &beCrie BON benz
brttiideu 9piun bon gfeuem auf3upirr1en
unb @ronin's IRoentsr 81 iGma9eu.
AuG bic beuttge Stsuna IN oen @rontns
Rr05eiie uerflit, chue bas Elm etnllaer Se.
idporeuer erIaugt purbe. Die 0&0eutngs
Stems" ersdblt beute abeno cine meme lar9c
@eididlte, Eaut pel9er bic BetbetIisteu al
Der &srfdpDruua etne bertiirmeIte 2et6e
in Der Sbenie in 2onoon auffiHAeu unb aI5
bieieutge @rouins ibeutift;ireu Lafen poUa
ten, nm bic Wutbmasnug bu ernedea, baB
&roAtu tn 2OnbOn ole brttil9er Sptrl erz
mnrbet tpnrhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
rGbue 3psifsI bns 8eRe."

@t6oGa8otIIe, 9p., Sen 3. 4usuR 1888.
St. 9abDap: - Sdh babe Sbr JteloQ 9teIei unb
Sbre Yilen in ener Srars NIT oen 6eiten 0ieultd=
ten 9ebrautt. SD gtaubr, boB Sbre Ar5neien Obne
3meiiel 0ie beiten i'm 9nnbel iirb. Sd iagte einem
ArS neulib, ba6 er mebr @it in iener lrdris BADEN
iviiroe, uenn Sbre 0ttel 9e6rauden Uiroe uno er
iaste mir, ba6 CT IS tbuu tUiiroe.
3. 5u9beS, N. D.
6eiImittel in ser 9Ee uelbes gBefclHe6er inb ale
Qnoeren naluriiten, bili6ien, glerpen' uno unoere
6eter 10 idnea BELT, rute &aoWaq's Jsclai in Ser
9tnoun9 nit 9l00paq's HiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
SaIfSsSNnEesmarI3aW Na8Gs etta
I1iIets.

Gan Tran5tsco, 16. Septbr.-Das
Sabeas Sorpus Serfabren i'm Sale oes
SnIfes sBuubesmarIdaGs 9a0ib Ragte, tpeIb'
2esterer ben @r.8t6ter 9aoio 9. SelGb err
dOB, eubete peute, ME uorGus3uiebeu mar,
nit elmer gutideibunB 81 @uuFeu oes Ina
geGIagten. Ser Stantsannalt Ieste 8elIs
lung etu, unb Ra8Ie wurbe segeu $4,000
Stiraidaft, bic er ieIbt Ieiftete, aus eer 9aft
pntInfipu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
gleip .0l prFcr 0ladteEdifftt.

Rep gOrf, 16. @eptember.- .-Su eiuem
gEnbnfnus GnfalIe entieibte fib Ssleutin
2au6ind, Elm 37sidbri9er RIempHer, melaeT
NIT ieiueu Augeb0Itaeu i'm SilterbauIe bon
ytr. 100, Gen @Gd= StraBe, BrOUtlgu, &C.
uobnt uub lett &nrBem Ia Bolge BON 8raui=
belt Sgmptom bon Eriiblnu betuubet bate.
Als ieiue @attiu geferu Worgeu Spii9en 10
uHb II llbr In Der RirGe mar, 3erI1uitt lid,
2aubiCd mitteIft zines 8alirnefers Die 9ebLe
unb 1etbIHtete. Bel ibrer 9iiidfebr fauo Die
uidtsabueuoe 5raH ibH aIs gelde Dor.
Der 2l'tabrtge SHliu8 IS. 6tr9felb
bon gir. 112O, BartsaOeuue, tueId5er inter
Der Brateruitdt Der Gtopfed1ter aIs ,Sote
SmiIb" betnnut if Inb iidj eiueu gepifien
8uf ole BretebCrer erpOrbeu bat, rpNro I'm
Sarlem=B BoIi3eigarid)t bom Ridter gbite in
lluterIuduugsbait geianbt. ST fol- udmIid
am IS. Stunt, 3ur 3ett, aI8 er bet EbomQs
GRed IN ytr, 1925, Bart= QDenae, tpobnte,
nit Slei6eru i'm g9ertbe 5on $125, ueld5e
2ee1 9ebDrten, oeri@nuuoen etu uub mar
am Slmffag BON ben 9ebeimpoli5ifen 8os
ran unb 8OnIe In Der 8. GUeuue uerbaftet
nOr6en. Gr beripTah, bic 6leibar tpieber
berausbugebeH, uno miro, meun er eiu Bort
bdlt, tpie0er entlaHeu ner0eu, 6a 2eedl bic
Gnliage IN bteiem BaIle SurtidBiebeu ntG.
Soiepb Sufeb, Der 90 Sabre aIte Billet
Qgeut Der SOdbGbHs Station an Der @de Der
Is. StraBe uuo 6. NDenue, uarbe in Der
Samfags. gtadt tobt In ieiuem Bett IN eiuem
9immer bes yRodeferspoteIs," Nr. 112,
xleeferfiraBe, geiuRbeu. @r mobate lett ettDa
elmer 2Bohe In bem 6otel unb pilegte, oa Ct
giahtbtenR bate, bel Gage 81 i4Iafeu. 4m
Samfagss8ia4mitta9 gegen 3 lbr begab CT
lid, anidelneub In angetrunteuem 3uftanoe,
In ietn 5lmmer uno pHEbR mn II p9r gIahts,
pte erpap1t' tnet in oemieIbep gefuaoeu.
9tiIs' Coroner 8r. 8efoH uabm sefiern etne
Settion oer getde Dor nn6 ianS, OaB bee
WiQnu elmer Opium Sergiftuug srIegeH mar.
SR bem 3tnner fnn6 man cine leere vi9nei
lluiens8lai6e" nit Der @dtette: y8r. w.
UtunH's Spiums&Iirtr." Gntab bate bic
bor cot 3aseti 5ei ieiaer Derptttmeteu Ilat.
ter In ytr. 464, gBeFz2O. StrdBe, aewObut.
- 9arI Srieie, Der jpette DiaihInif Oet
Guppert'ideu Graueret, nuroe Ddbreub Der
Uergnngeuen yiadt i'm @iSbaule ienee @tabs
liIfements 5nf6uiq pom Der gtaI6tne erfaBt
uub 81 elmer formIOien Rafie JermaImt.
-Sn bem YroJefie gegeu 6eurp 9. Sues
tuurbe beute gBoo0ruff Der fritbere conftbeH'
tleGe glelt bes Qu9etIagteu, bernemr1eu un0
CAB AufIdIufie tiber bic SumfiibrHngss ssRes
tbobe, peIde SBes sur 8emanteluug ieiuer
i9ptnbIeriiheu 6iuauStrausattiOueu aHpen.
bette.
- Sobu @ooO, ein Seiser auf bem geiern
bier uugefommeusu 9ampfer yGairgorHn
farb nm ubr 9eferu fritb am geIben Sies
Der. Sns 6abrBeug rpnrbe ariiuoIih be3tHs
filirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
nag Elm 2Lrat pOn gabpaps gtqen iaot:
spRpftG

Die Symphonic oiaier Stant5sit iin6 bic S1mp.JHe
cing5 5errutteteH Jiagen5. uuUeybGutiett, Bl86uHs
gen, SuobreuutH, iaIrcr UtCGen, SGUtr5eu mad benz
Sn-n, mantmoI bic ihm2pHGitetc SQHf peGgro4eH0,
Entolls uiU,
Jla5mGq's Gariapnrlan In 8ar6iH6ung init F16z
mars 8tlen btetet cine sur tut oieie5 teioeu, G5
1lbt oem Utagcn Die arIfe ute6er uHo 8Uu9t t9Hy
i1EGl 5unbloneH Bu OerJtbieu. NiCu ne9me bic Arlz
rg7s mir in False and True a6gr 2la. BU Ia9sa
tgbsn.
E1ttat cine BQitmarta an Rabry 3 & 8 o., gleiuz
OF, lug egUgs Uulap 8Ul-t INIT Jsltll4a9eI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
9as eiusiBe Gdmer3Fiuuugs. .RitteI,

nel6es IOfort in elmer bis snnnStg geinuz
II burdb eine eirmalt9e Gnfpenouns ole narternoz
ften SdmerseH beietti9t, gnSHnbungen linoert unb
Son9fSae one Re sl e. AN an o Sa9 m 9sa S
Sraonen. 2Sie bef.ig unb marteeno du9 ole Stmarz
Seu Der Gbeumatiter, Der BettIdgerigen, eer Sdua'
den, Der Hriippel, Der ytCrpoier, Der Reurolaiter
teiu moQPn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
Gin alter Eaa apn9gspenRe ae9ellt.

Er. 80cDa9: SD babe felt me9reGlu Sa5rtu an
IpsDepfe uno eeberle6en setten, erbeit ober Dtni1
GrIcid,eung, bis lb SbTe Bileu uu0 S9r 8eloUsat
tubtelt. 0telelben habeH mid uOQniUoig gebeui. "a
ln6 oie eelien Ar5neten, Die ID le 5eoTaHqI qlos'
@ui Gpig SIR i5reuno
STANDARD, 0lih. g3tIltam y 90 u 4 IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
Ser GeIStstargt.

Rewsgrrf, 16. September. Fplgeuees
fnb bic G6lusHottrunseu: @elo er0ffnete IA
34-4 NIB lGIos 40 3 Brosent. - SterLiuas
gBe6ieI 1881 ami iedsBtg Gage unb
S4'885 anf Sidt. Suu6eS ObIiastioneu:
4.proa. 1913, 44.pro3. 1054, szprc,euttge
-. - aftieu: Abams' @rpres lag, cen.
tvaI Baciftc S5R, GbeiapeOfesObic -, Grit
294, bttto BriOr. So, 5ltuots Central l16,
0dfe>Sbnre 1851 gieU,9eriepsGsntraI 1874,
giortbs sgEeaern 1134, Dttto Brinr. LAP, Reru.
gurf central 1Osf, Ohic RitfRppi 2s1,
6tttc Brtor. go, Btttsburs l59, Reeeine
ass, ct. BauI 725 6ittc Bripr. 1149,
BeferH'lluiou est.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
@sertFo'S ltnab1aR8tatetts : GeTes.

StQ6tWe rtfo, 16. 9epteu16er. r.-Der
Sa6restns Der lIaubbdnsi8fei ReritO' s purbe
beute feterIi6 besGn9eu. 1000 SOlbaten unb
Inttonal @arOifien parnbirten In bieFser
Stabt inter oem Sefeble see Generals Sole
@aballos, @ouuerueurs bes S0OeraIs 9itritts.
Eeuernerte purben gefern unb beute 4beao
abgebrnnnt, uno grobe Renidenmengeu
ihrte'n fih heiier nit SoGrlien auf zen Bra.
fi6en!eu Sia3, ben pAp0fieI bes Srtebsus." !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
IEnLlntae,s Gntfirn0tte.

&i9 monb, Sa., l6. September. -
UlapOue iiberflutbet ben 9taat NIT &iCtulaz
rsH, in peldeu er ieiuea iarbtgeu 4n5dagera
In9t, mas iie tbUn iOuea. ST Ofielrt ieOem
yieger, Der Ddbler auiiuat unb iie re8if..'
rem ldBt, IS Gents pro ga8 uu6 Gents lit
ie6eu regifrirten 2BabIer. Sa etnam Ruuo'
idreibeu eEiud3t NiagoHe nm Qnaabe oeg
glamen Der Baf0ren In ben bsridebeuea
Counties uub Oh fe uetB oOer farbtg dnb.
@r Mil DIE gegsrs BreOtBer 0erautmUrtItd
fiir tebeu gE1bler In ibrer Senetu0e blltea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
grumpts gBirtuus bel etnem gbuIcra.4 .4ufau.
SIata ID,
s9Htttlfruf, @r6ieIFeber brfegt.
gtaOpag's GeaOB &elief

tlrrt nit nlr ben gatienten, Der bon oieem itretz
Ien fSeinbe oeS anfeolers in neu beiieoelen @e9euS
ben, no UlaIoriG berridt, 6ealen it, ionoern tuenn
2eute uede Dem molortihen G3ifte auS9eiest iino,
eben Nor9en 20 bis 80 3ropien Reo61 9elieI in enem
GaIe gSoiier trinten uno pieleht enen Crater oaSu
eiipr mprhen lie iehem Nnariff porheunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
gr pruttistrte nit q. 8. Gi.

Oiontasue, Ger.
VI, 6oSiuap q So, SD ba6G Sbre arineien felt
20 SGbren 9e6raut: uno babe In fenem Sale uon
SdutteIiroit perjeblt, etne sur Bu beUerffeQtsen.
9h 9ebrauae yt&t5, ol5 Sbr 9teaop 1eIiei un6 59re
4tlen. 3bos. S. Sones.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
rS- Qn Dos BubIifum. zG5a

8erlanst nur RaOwah'S uH0 ie6et, oa5 osr gslN
Dviappab" aRI Dem IT, mas J9T IaHlh ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
2SQrtc ntd5t

8is octn 0aar trOtcn, ciinu un6 Gr1u
miro, ebe on ibu Die ;ur Grbaltung iainer
Sh0nbeit un6 2eban5fraft n0tbige 2(ufnerts
iar1teit ideutit. Gorge 6afiir, baB auf oatHam
3oiIetteus 5iidle ftet8 eine 5lai6eoou GBer'9
6atrs9i8Or - Dem ein3tgen fir Die oaar'
Sotlette n0tbigen Mtttel -ietuno gebraute
tdglth nur Elm rpetig, Inn Die uatirltfe
6arbe su bebalten unO Gabl6ettSu perbHtc1.
5bOma8 D}un6op IN Gbarou @ruoe, 90.,
idlreibt: ,,8or etrIger 0touateu ftVg ueiU
6aar OH uus;ufatleu, uuO in roeujgsH
2SOd]en mar uletu &opf beiuahe tabl. Sd
beriuhte berif)iebeue 0itttel, nber ite balfan
utdt8. Gnolidl faufte td) etue 5laibe pom
2luer'8 6atrzStgor, uuo ebe idJ oicie ucrs
braudJt bate, mar meiu Sopi NIT etncut
trdfttgen 6aarpudJie beoedt. Sd erupiebla
Sbr Brdparat ais ba8 bette in Der Q9elt 3Ur
gSieoerberiteuuug Oe5 5aare5." s..i
,,W}ein 6aar mar fabf uno tro1en gas
tporoeu," ifretbt 9label 6. Sarop au5
8elaOau, Su.; ,,nadOem td Ober cine
Slaide BON 2lner'5 5airz&igor ge6rau1t
bate, muroe es ihwarj uHO glIn3eHo."
2lger'8 6atr=9iQOr,
Sn 2lpot9eteu an0 bel garfarsrtes9ano!:rn ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
GoUert Wc9regor.

u. 9iobfuap Co: SD babe lett LANCER 3eit an
Eusgepfe uno Ant4at9tct oet tcoet gelIeIl bin DON
t~nsr ibltmmer, 5I5 tb MID. mebr ben gQn5eu En9
,uitggn touHte. SD fab, oGf d terbtu lUatol, Deu1
ida mi hI suUG5 9gere5 belame, ais m0s meiRe 4erSte
MN 3abgu, oe5balb Ueruhtg i6 S6r 31eioUen. una
Sar. 8iugn, sd bette MID lest fur betuQbe gtbet.
S ol1u6e, ooB metn Gcben ogTd5 osu Ge6rau6 5btsg
4rlnugn geIgttet muroe.
Brau 9oroltne Qontettg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17
easssatf6e sae.lseet6te,
5oo Get S5niaIa eee Sbagas3tEeI'i.-sst5Fn
siaer fdliTbra@teea ReaDwid1aft tn esr
G6Cfee.

eiHer fd1iHbrH@tgea EeaDwiaSft ~ esF
SaNfee.
2oubou, 16. DECEMBER. etuer De
peide aus Gudlau6, Jieuieelano1 eat Der
Sonaa'8ampfer y0aIuni" bic NIanulhaIt
bes bon Sboneb, gteniutnaLes, ug9 Sau
6raustscO beitimmteu britii6eu 8ampierS
y@arfion," @apitGn 9auies, peI1er auf po'
ber see Intergiug, mad AudIano 9ebTad1t.
Die idiffbriiGigeu Seeleute beflnoen fta3 p
Gage lang obne Habruug uno gBafer IN els
nem ofieuen E0Ote. Im p. Gage bel4Iols
fen fie, HnGbem iie Don 6unger Hno 0uTIt
CUR Ser5peiiluag getrieben porben poren,
enB fid1 @tner BON tbHen fur ben AnoereH
0piern u1iiiie. Sie paren gerG6e i'm Se9rfa,
oas Zoos III sieben, nm Dos Spfer auS3una9'
len, ais bic gSalts. Snlet tn Stht erlGten.
Die giugeborenen Der Suiel 5alfen ben gum
&o6e eridj0piten 2euteR an's 2au0 uno be-
banoeIten fe sgteuideHfreunoIi9ffe. Gin
Wiifoudrsbogt braGlte iie oauR HaB &on9a,
Die SGHigtH Der Tong zSuieIH tIt 9etsor'
ben.
aus Samoa. - MaItstoa SpEescF ats &DHt8
etRasfsbt,
gudIaub, yfeuieeIaub, l6. Sept.-9te
ipdtefieH gta9ri@teH aus Samoa ergebea,
caB UiaIietoa in alIer Gtiae lpleber ais R0s
mig eingeiest morben it, uRb bag er ftd tn
9eieui9aft 0tataafa's mad Der SaieL gta'
mono begeben BAT, I'M bort Die Seaatlguag
Ger 8ei6Iitfe oer 8erIiner &0ufereu3 3u ers
tpnIten. Der beItldle 90niuI In Apia bat
Eau1oieie bena4rt4tigt, buB 8eutI4laus BON
Der llHteIFlsIH9 irgeno etuer 4artet auf Der
SuieIgruppe nusgei9lcfen tft.
SoIRors g3tfor@ea.
Beters6Hrg, 16 September. - 6r.
8nrno1u, Ra1loI9er 6es @rafen EoIfot ale
@lintfter bes Snneru, iff abaenetgt, ben
Staatsrotb 3nr @infHbrHns Der bon ieiuem
8OrgIu9er enttporfenen 6eformen gu brdus
gen.
BgaElE an0 g5rTs.
2tBerpoOI, 16. Sept.-12.9O Ra9uit'
tags. 8anmpoue: NtitteIIortc Gbe:LdubeE
11l16, bittD EensSrLeaHs -. Die Ser'
f6Hfe betrAgen 5000 80ueu, SpelgLatiod
un0 Qusfubr 500, 3ufubr 1900.
20uooH, 16. Sept5r.-Ber. Staaten.
Gbltgationeu: 4spro3. $50, btttG Al prog,
107. - &flteu: a.s@.zgB. 3555, 6ttto Brior.
6, GauabG Bacifc 70t, &rie 3O3, bite
Biior. 1911, Suinciss Central 1901, gteIIcan
SO, CT. BGuI 745 Repsgorts Central Ill,
Yenniplbanta 554, aea6iH9 244, DtsElcGn'
Central 20.
Gurae Gabtg'5epefd1en
- Su ToGae Der anbaIteu6en 8epreiTon
bts SaHmpOQmarfte5 baben Ie635 Saum
nol= gabriieu In GIad5urue, England, t9reu
Betrieb eiagefGIlt.
- Sr. 6e0mon0, elm irii6'es UsitgIteo oes
brihideH ParIaments, pur6e 9eiferu III 4uz
Hamore, SrIaub, tue8en &Oniptration Uarlsiz
tst, tetOf 8Igi4 barauf gessu BEg8i4llt
entlafien.
- Ser Bapf iou Der frau30Fiden 8eaie=
runs eiuen Brotef gegeu oGs @irluIar bes
SufiBminifier5 Sbeueuet geididt babeu, mel.
Dee 6en tatbOliiGeu @etfIt4en bte 8e,hgiIi.
guns On ben beuOrRebeuben BabIsu Der.
bietet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-17

W ai1op ab, 16. Sept.-gtue 6nnsers-
moth herridt In Sigre, elmer BrOuiuI Abpif'
uien's. Shdarsn huusernber BausEu pIiins
bern bas eGub tn esr umgsbuns Don 5otoia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
Among the Poultry,

Just at night is the best time % SET
hens.
Sulphur is not good to give the !oung
chickens.
Kerosene and lard make a good oint-
ment for scaly legs.
After the chickens are 2 or weeks old
they can be fed on cracked wheat.
If the eggs are to be Matched, keep a
drake for every five ducks in order to be
cure.
Never keep slop hole where the poul-
try can help themselves if you expect to
maintain health.
One advantage with ducks is that they
do not harbor lice. They have too much
oil.
Old pieces of oilcloth can be used to
good advantage as covering for coops in
rainy weather.
One advantage with Pekin ducks is that
only low fence is needed to coniine or
keep them out.
On the farm the laying of five dozen
eggs ought to pay for keeping a hen a
year. All above this is profit. On the
farm it will nearly always pay to plant a
few rows of s1nfower seed especially for
the poultry. Geese are fond of weeds,
especially of purslsne, and will often do
good service in killing out and destroying
weeds. Very often few drops of turpen-
tine put in the drinking water at this
time will prevent the gapes. If the chicks
are already affected, drop or two on a
small piece of bread Will cure. As rule
guiness should be Matched under hens
near the house. They are naturally rather
wild, and this will aid materially in making
them gentle, if the youp9guineas are kept
near the house.
Milk is much better food for poultry
during the summer than corn. Corn is
heating and fattening, two conditions that,
as a rule, ought to be avoided, unless feed
ing for market.
The value of the manure should always
be considered in keeping poultry properly
managed. 1t is one OF the best fertilizers
that can be had, and is well worth the
trouble of gathering up and storing until
ready to use.
Care must be taken that the nests are
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
To Make Good Crops.

In the making of good crops three
things are essential. These are good
soil thoroughly prepared, good seed care
fully plant ed in good season, and thorough
cultivation, given at the proper time. The
growth and yield of the crops are largely
dependent upon these three items, and
failure of eli her one will affect the yield to
greater or less extent. With the rich
soil the elements of plant growth are
furnished, the preparation places it in
good condition to be taken up and used
uy the growing plants, and in addition
aids materially to St cure better germina-
ton. For goo seed planted in well pre-
pared soil not only terminate in shorter
time, but there will be less of the seed
hat will fail to grow, so that with these
Conditions provided not only will bet
ter germination be secured, but thriftier
and more vigorous plants will be
started up.
With these secured the next important
irem is thorough cultivation, given in
gOUd season. With vigorous, thrifty
plants at the start, good growth can be
readily kept up if good cultivation is
gwen. 1t must be given in good season,
Us the best growth can be obtained only
by keeping clean and in gOUd tiith. If
five or six workings are necessary to give
Il good crop, as far as possible the first
three at least should be given in the first
four weeks after the plants appear above
the ground.
1t goud growth is secured from the
start and TIE crOpis planted in good sea-
son, 80 that good growth is made, the
plants will Withstand a drought with more
or less damage than when this has not
been done, and it is possible, by securing
this growth, to keep it up by good cultiva-
ton, so that fair yield may be obtained
even in an unfevOrable season. But Neg
lect of either one of the essentials will be
certain TO eject the growth and yield.
The quality of the seed and the manner
of plenung largely determines the stand,
while the fertility of the soil and the Guilt
walton largely determines the growth and
yield of the plants that have started up.
The best yield can only be realized by
getting good, even stand of healthy,
vigorous plants and then keeping up
good growth until the crop is made by
thorough cultivation. The more thor
oughly these conditions are supplied the
better the yield and the profit
FARMER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
ANOTHER HUNDRED.
st. L ouls' Second Response to the
Appeal for Aid.

st. LOUIS Second Response to the
Appeal for Aid.
. The following letter, received yesterday,
fully explains itself. 1t is the second of
the kind addressed to the same party, re-
ceived during the past ten days:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April q, 1889.
Colonel Will Lambert, House of Representatives,
Austin Texas
Dear Sir-Your favor of the oath in
slant has been received and contents are
carefully noted. l do not hesitate to
respond to your appeal in behalf
of the disabled soldiers Of the
late Confederacy and ever ready to assist
the efforts of their friends in providing
for them a suitable home. l have this
day instruct my agent, Mr.. Paul Pressler,
of Austin, to hand you my check for 800,
and trusting that you will succeed in rails
ing the necessary funds for the erection
of the new house, and that the institution
may prosper, l remain
Yours truly,
VIM. j. LEMP.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
CE NTENNIAL DAY.

To-day one hundred years ago, The
most perfect document ever framed TO
the direction of mans self-gOvernmen
was put into effect by the Inauguration OF
of all the great statesman OF that day, die
the most to help mould our Constitution
into its perfect form, had, without oppo
sition, been unanimously elected by the
people president of the United States,
and, on April 80, 1889, was duly sworn
into Office. By the casual reader Washing
ton is not known at the full service he
has rendered our nation. He is for the
most part noted for being "frsthn war,
the leading military genius of the
timo,, but he is not 30 well known
as "lirst in peace" careful
stuly of the state papers and pub
10 correspondence, from the close OF
the revolutionary war to the time of the
adoption of the Constitution, will prove
beyond question that George Washington
was the leading mind in fashioning thir-
teen distinct, and in many ways rival,
st ltes into national unity. 1t was t.
his masterful policy, his appeals to con
cession, the broad reach of his statesman
ship and his unmeasured Influence with
the people, more than to any other com
bination of causes, that the Constitution
q now existing, barring amendments, was
at last made u inality. questionably,
it is true, that never would such
power have been vested in a
president, had he not been in
he eye of the people, as their first
executive, and that he would establish
served. 1t is then most meet and right
that in remembering the time and the
occasion, in giving praise for the begin
ming of our nations history, we should
particularly bear in mind the striking and
remarkable craftsmanship, influence and
nonor of him to whom, in the greatest
degree, is due universal tribute of re-
rpect and everlasting remembrance. Nor,
is alone for the events of 1889 and the
decade preceding we should be grateful.
That WAS an era of creation of transition.
Since then an hundred years of trial and
happy fruition have resulted. A marked
and kindly Providence has been over us
As nation, we have been swept
by the most bitter political strifes, states
and sections have through years commended
against each other, and finally devssting
war has, with mailed hand, smitten the
fair land of very much of our territory,
leveling homes to the ground, turning
fertile lands into deserts and drenching
the earth with blood. Yet, through and
over it all, our nation has signally pros
pered. Our growth has been phenomenal,
and crowded Europe has looked on in
wonder and admiration. For our far
distant past, our magnificent present and
the prospects of glorious future, we
should indeed be grateful. And it is a
testimonial to our right to be nation,
great and powerful, that we should thus
set aside day for national ejoicing over
our past, and especially him who did most
to create it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

kept as free from lice as possible. One
way of doing this will be to clean out oc-
casionally and substitute fresh, clean ma
terial, burning up he old and usipg kero-
sene, carbolic acid or sulphur to clean out
the nests.
IA the weather becomes warmer it will
be necessary to provide good ventilation,
ard the more thoroughly this is done the
more comfortable the poultry Can be kept.
Direct drafts should, however, be avoided,
aud yet at night, during the summer
time, care should be taken to have as cool
as possible. BREEDER.