davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
Preserving Fence Posts.

Waldo +. Brown suggests in Farm.
er's Review that the end posts, which
must bear the strain of stretching the
wires, be set with concrete. 1t will take
but a few cents worth of cement to u
post, and viii mako it perfectly firm at
the bottom, and also more durable than
if set in the clay, 1t is almost impossible
to set posts firm enough SO that they will
not yield to the strain when the land is
wet and soft, but by digging hole Gf
teen inches square and pounding it full
of coarse cement grout around the post
it will give base enough to the post to
keep it in place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
Stable Manure.

Stable manure is a complete fertil-
izer' in the sense that expression i, gen
orally used; that is, it contains all the
elements required for plant nutrition. If
there We're plenty of good stable manure
available and convenient, there would
be no real necessity for purchasing "A
single pound of commercial fertilizer,
chemicals or anything. Good well rot
ted stable manure contains about: Phos-
phoric acid, 0.5 per cent; ammonia, o.
per cent; potash, 0.3 per cent. Besides
the above stable manure contains sim
ilarly small percentages of lime, soda,
iron, sulphur, chlorine, magnesia. ETC.
and large percentage of silica, water
and other inert and waighty matters.
Yet, Notwithstanding the small quanli-
ties of the three so called valuable ele-
ments -phosphoric acid, ammonia and
potash--stabie manure is far richer in
them than the richest virgin soil.-SOuth-
ern CultiyatOr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
Fresh Cows Every Month.

\ Long Island dairyman writing to
Rural New Yorker saws:
have kept twenty Jersey COWS for
butter for the past ten years and find it
best to have them "cOmc in every year.
| like to have one or two calves in each
month of the year think We can churn
more quickly and make better butter by
having fresh cows each month. have
no doubt that more milk and butter can
be got from a COW that comes in the fail;
but, as we have greater demand for bat
ter i'll summer, | prefer to have them
calve at different times in the year. \
good Jersey COW will milk within a month
of calving, and l am quite sure will give
more by calving each year than by going
two years. The heifer calves should be
worth good deal more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
THIS MAN MAKES FARMING PAY.


The Albany Journal says it is about time
for winter to set in, for a boom in pig iron,
and for farming to pay in Vermont. Re-
garding the latter statement here is a case
right to the point, A Milton correspondent
writes; "A farm Of OPP acres, with good
house and barn was sold last May in the
town Of Grafton at auction for $500, Young
went there in June and bought the farm on
time payments for $1,000, He estimates
that he cut over 80 tons of hay on the farm
last season. 1t is located about four miles
from Grafton village, and the same distance
from Chester depot This is actual sale at
-. 40 an acre and the family moved onto the
farm last week. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
ACTUAL SALE OF "ABANDONEDr
FARMS.

Eight scandinavian Families Have Pur-
chased Homes in Northern Vermont.
While negotiations are going on in the
southern part of this State looking to the
colonization of considerable number Of
scandinavian families, a company has been
formed and a purchase of a large tract of
land in the northern part Of this State has
been made for the immediate colonization
of eight Scandinavian families now living
in Massachusetts,.
This business is in the hands of a private
company, headed by Swede, who will
start for Sweden january ., intending to
return in April with larger number of his
countrymen. though actual sales have thus
far been made only to the eight families re
ferrcd TO.
There is every indication that this move
mont will prove a great success both rs a
business enterprise and as n grand oppor-
tunity for these people to secure good and
cheap homes 4 Lutheran church is to he
established rs soon rs n dozen families are
located. and the colony will como to stay.
The sWcde who j., managing the company IS
himself one OF tnc owners Of this farm prop
erty and proposes TO clear farm on part
of the land already purchased and to build
Il home.
This business has been conduct
ed very quietly, there being no
desire 10 create any excitement 1t
is purely n business enterprise. and ms
such has been conducted on purely business
principles. The state has nothing to do
with the matter as state, the company
being Il private organizations and the pur-
chase Of land being made in the open mar
kct The tradc that has been made with
these people would as readily have been
made with any other equally responsible
and desirable parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
EXPERIMENTS IN GROWING WHEAT
A Brief Summary of Tests That Were BE-
gun in 1889.

The experiments carried on by the
Ohio station with original and nor
ganic manures since 1882 have beer
continued during the years 1883 nc
1899. The results thus far obtained are
briefly summarized rs follows:
/. On sterile sands both nitrogen and
phosphuric acid must he present i'm
fertilizer, the nitrogen in large proper
ton in order to produce any beneficial
effect on the crop. .. On soils of mcdi-
um fertility nitrogen seems TO produce
more marked effect than phosphoric
acid, yet both appear to DC essential 3.
On soils capable of producing thirty to
forty bushels Of wheat to the acre with
good tillage alone. no increase Of crop
was gained hy the use of any fertilizer
or combinations of fertilizers. t. Pot
ash seemed less often required than
either nitrogen or phosphoric acid. No
gain has been made from the use of
potash alone, but it has sometimes pro-
duced a slight increase when added to
combination of nitrogen and phosphoric
acid
The conclusion of last year is sup
ported by the results oil this year; from
five to seven pccks per acre will be stuff
cient t. drill in, if the seed is good.
During six years of experiments the best
results have followed from seeding dur
ing the last days Of September and the
first days of October. This will need
variation to suit the latitude of other
sections. The depth of seeding must be
Il. 1
permit the wheat to be put in deeper
than those that are heavy and liable to
bake. Thus far mulching has not proven
of any practical benefit. In averaging
results for 1889 it was found that thirty
one varieties of bearded wheat gave an
average yield of 40t bushels per acre;
thirty-siX smooth wheats averaged ga
per acre; six white wheats about 81
bushels, while the reds gave little over
| 80 bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

From the Home Market Bulletin.

From the Home Market Bulletn.l
Mr.. Hopson Barker, farmer in North
field Vt, is scratching his head in deep
quandary. He writes that he is trying to
master Grover Cleveland's craftsmanship.
"He told us in his message says Mr.. Bar
ker, "that with free trade in wool we should
lose money on our WOOL but get rich upon
our clothes 1t would seem To be "A new
discovery, an overturning of all the old
ideas of commerce, to lose money ON what
we have to sell but get rich upon what we
buy. Is that according to the encyclope-
dia -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
MOVABLE POULTRY HOUSE.

It has set of movable laying nests at
back, outside flap door with lock, large
door with lock, for attendant, small slid
ing door and ladder for fowls, two shift
ing perches and sliding window. The
benefit birds Of all descriptions derive
from change Of place, not only arises
from the good every animal as well as
man derives from changes of scene, but
by being preserved from the exhalations
emitted by eXcrementitious matter and
decaviur food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

Castora is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription
for Infants and Children. 1t contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.
Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. 1t is
pleasant, Its guarantee IL thirty years use by
Millions OF Mothers. CastOria destToys Worms
and alays feverishness. Castoria prevents
vomiting Sour Curd, cures, DiarrhTa and
Wind Collie Castoria relieves teething troub-
les, cures constipation and fatulency. Castor
ia assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and ma tural 81 eep.
Castoria is the Children Panacea the Moth
er's Friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

Those who have tried movable poultr;
houses regard them as very desirable ar
engagements. Southern Cultivator calls
attention to the one shown in our cut.
As will be seen this house is mounted on
wheels, with a floor raised high enough
above ground to form a dry run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
FARMERS TALK.
THE POTATO KING OF VERMONT
TELLS HIS.EXPERlENCE.
Conclusion of Most Successful Meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture at
Glover-Orleans County Farmers
Speak FOR Themselves.

Glover-Orleans County Farmers
Speak for Themselves.
The concluding sessions of the Glover
agricultural meeting were specially inter
estng. After Mr.. Chapu's paper on
"Farms and Farmers" MIR. Winslow, mem
Der of the board from Brandon, said; 1t
is difficult thing to tell farmers in differ
emit parts of the State just how to manage;
some can pasture their meadows and not
iniure them materially, Others can not;
some lands are better plowed in the fall and
others in the spring. every man has got TO
know his own farm and study the wants of
his section of country. We must carry ON
our farms on business principles. LOOK out
for small leaks farmers are not the only
class complaining of hard times Times
nre changed; think we need variety or
what is called mixed huabandry; something
will be sure TO hit right.
Mr.. True of Newport said: Profits of
farming depend upon the farms and the
man: or sometimes specialtes pay better
than mixed farming: do your work well:
if we should go back to the old style of
farming no farm couli pay expenses;
farmer and farm should he adapted TO each
other and to the stool, or crop to lie raised
Potatoes are my speciality, but some men
,,,,,4 ,.oi,o tLo,,, ~, ,r,o1 land Tho mast
,-o,,. + ,,,,t j., 60 acres Of nototoes and rent
ed IL acres of land for the same; my land is
level: we plant and dig with a machine:
cannot raise them by hand; would not get
NV. ro,. ON. ,vo,l.. beln NOT ~. good as for
al. lana f,,. ,,ot,toae must no ,voll niovy-
81 ani wall b,riovc1. Stone, and stunps
oil tol,or ont. our nlontor drons potatoes
a,,d ,,hosnboto ,t same time. harrow Thorn
,,Lo,, .,,ou tho host time to kill
,..1,ds il met bnfora tIe,- como nm Luos
,,ill ,,,in - fnd of nototoes in As hours
offo,. tba1. got - start. kill them with a
sol,tion If paris groom. Use n spliukler
,1rn,y,, I,- a., l,or.o. dortor fo,r rows nj q
si,no. ~, noirr to bu;Id = worry LIGHT
smontbircr borroy. next veor: raise on same
ground nTorv vcor. had tbis wear 5000 bush
als, hast vieId WA. $50 per acre. these were
The earliest nlonted. there is not particle
If Growth Of the tlbers nfter fine BLIGHT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

And each day and night during this week
YOU can get ~ all druggists Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be
the most successful remedy ever sold for the
cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whuoping
Cough Asthma and Consumption. Get a bot
tie t0-d0y and Keep it always in tue house, so
YOU can check your cold at once. Price SOC.
and Sl,0J. sample bottles free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
LOOK NOING,

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageinc of
the skin by using LEAURELLE on. Preserves
a youthful plump, fresh condition of the feat
ures. Prevents whitening Of the skin, drying
up Of the flesh develops the bust. Prevent =
Sl.UO' Druggists. or pre- paid by express
f.. :. WELLS, Jersey City, \. j., u 5. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

Tuesday. December Flo, opening address !;
1879, Breeding dairy stock, by w. w. Cooke of
Winslow of Brandon: ., Farmers and farms,
by William Chaplin of Niiddlesex; 3, The new
agriculture, by j. w. Newton of stowe 1,
music il5 Cooperative VA. private dairying,
by Rollin G. Smith Of Pttsford; SIS, Discus
sion, led by w. w. Cooke.
Wednesday, December lS-l0, Ensilagc. by
Homer W. Vail of pomfret II, Discussion. led
by Rolln G. Smith; 2. Economy in stock feed
ing, by NJ. w. Davis of Westminster; 3. Dis
cussion. led by William Chaplin :, music IN,
The best horse for the farm. by G. NJ. Winslow;
Sis, Discussion, led BY NJ. W. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Meetings to he Held Under the stat
Bonrd OF Agriculture.

Farmers meetings will be held at Stowe,
December 1 7 and Is and at Plainfed, De-
cember 10 and 90 with the following pro-
grammes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
Sic getenaenea in gIs,psyotf.
Der appreLmprs tn mLatnHsLs. .

gebauon, Hs6., II. Suut.-ueber zen
bereits fur5 gemelbeten, geIteId in Der Gttz
dQft BIainfiaI6 beriibten graBIiden 80pptls
uor0 beJ0fientIiGen biRliqe BIdtter I0lgeu'
gan6eu eiugebenoeren Bertdt: Die e. Slbre
ate 5rau Grbjlle 5reeulan beDobnte NIT
tbrem 30 Sabre alien S0bae GUcIeu Elm
Tarmbaus, bGs etrna cine SierteImeile bon
Wertben eHtferut Id. 2ucitn Freemau IT,,
pie bic uuterjuhuug tuSmi4en ergeb2H Bat,
;eitpeten AnfQueu BON gSahnfuu auternors
len getueieu triemobl man ibn ntdjt fir gez
fabrItd belt, 70 batten ltine SHUTTER uub ieiu
Blaoer Ereb fet5 Elm uaGlames Quae aIf
tbn. 6reo bate Sreitag Hao SGmftag in
Dem Supie ieires 8rueers 3ugebra9t; ba er
iebrd ietner Bei4dfttguug uadgebeu musta,
10 boIte er eineu 9emiiieu SObu Ntorga1, Der
Die Seno4ung be8 i1wGdituut9eu Braber5
iibernebmen muBte. 2etterer le9te Itd gez
fern Itenb geqen 10 llbr I6Iafea. 8a es
ibIl alien Gniheiue na9 ia ieiaem Sdlaf'
5iumer an betB mar, 10 begab ct fd1 in ben
eIfta Stod Nib le9te fu auf Elm Sopbl.
glIs el 9egeH llbr ernadlte, hOIte er etu
Eeil, bIgab f6 In bas SdlafBimmer bes
giOraau uub BtTleete Oieiem 3net 6iebe nit
osu1 8eiIe. Der Sob oes 4ermfteu ttat auf
Der Steue Elm. 2Bie es iheiHt, tf Erau
6reeran out6 tr9eH0 mel1es 9eraul4 aus
ecm Sdlaie gemedt'norben un6 bat F4 balb
anaeiIeibet in bic RiiGe begebeu, um fid uad]
eec llllade bes Gerdui1e8 3u e1tun6iBen.
9u bet Slide nulbe fe bon ibrem S0bue
ilberfalleu up6 bur5 eiueu Irt1ieb to6t 81
8oben 9afradt. Der Ut8roer uerLteB bieroui
taa Cans unb madte f9 bdLb nafeuo auf
TEN 8eg u0h oeu1 Sauie bee Sgbiue gQfoa,
has etra WeiIeH eutiarIt mar. 9aielbf
Iauate er geger s6 llbr on uub pedta 5ru.
gnftcn, Der TIN In iein 6aus nn5m. Spdter
sr3ahIte 2ucieu ieuem @aFgeber, mas er in
igiueu Sauie get5au babe. pr. Gaftou ieete
f0fort ben ShfrtT ia 3enutntB; 0teier Uerz
baftete 2Icieu mo begab fid9 nit TIM in cas-
Saus 3rriid, in benz bic beiben 2ei5eu i'm
gIute Iagen. Su Der 0dbe 6e8 Sauies faub
man bos Bell, nit benz Die eutisBli9e Chat
nusgaiiibIt nnrben mar. Ser @efaugeue
bIieb b0lia rubi5 unb beQntportete bereitr
piUtgf ale an TIN geridtetsu Sra9eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
Sas 0Gmofr0ttTae gSatEnnats
RItftrfte.

0em DOrf, 70. Snui. - 3n Oen Cor
ritOrea oee yBiTtb Iueuuee60teIs" pimmeIte
es beute 8Ormittag ben oemofratii9eu 30
lttiteIn, rpeIde bur6 bic bauorfiebeabe Ser
i0umIuug bes bemofratii&eu 9t9tiouGI Go
mites tortbin 9eIodt pur0en. Gas baupts
idbti5e @eidGft, peIdes oae &0ultte Ill ber=
ridten bate, befauo In Der GrDIblnug eines
&Orfbsrs aI8 gIaafoI8sr bee 0erforbeaan
gB. 8. 8alnuu.
Hab6em ba9 &outte suiau1p1en qetraten
mar, bradte Or. Carlos Trend Srauers
8ei6Iufie tn 8s5ug auf bas AbIebeu bes
Sla. Garuum eiu, Hno cieielheu nuroen,
rpdtem Senator G0rmau bic Serbieafe 6es
tnbten 5ibrsrs bur6 eiEe Reoe geprieiea
1atte. ainiiinmig nngenomneu. Ri9ter6enrp
son Sentudn uouiuiTte ioeauu pa. Cabin
9. &iice gum 8OlIeert SeRat0r &ormau
urttriiiBte ben &ori9tug, Iao 81ice wuTOc
Sinfimaig ernablt.
8as Gor1ite paiirte GuBerbem Grluarbe'
itIHfe in Beng auf ben COB bee &apttans
Brarcis gE. 8amion (bes uulGnaf tn &bar'
l5fon bpu eiuem Arjt erIdofcneu ben1otratts
ittn gitQIie6es iiir Glib &arOItua), uno
ratm 6ru. Carlos 6reud ais Yertrster &1nz
recti.ut's, iotuie D. SO. 5Gateu' els 8e1.ta=
Ter ESiih,6uroIiun'S ouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
SWeIte ceiminamna OeS gt>5eus
CStiftfteu.

NaribaIItonu, So, y. SUM, Sn
@ZiaHeu, bGs Stabtben, peI9es oor etLibea
5abren bura eineu &ptlou fQf Dem Grbbo6Cu
gJejt Qemadlt purOe, berridt cine grOBe
6auersUruEf, uub piiIfe If pom bier reQutrrt
pOroer. Sin fiulmarttser Btub ueg, Jtd=
here Giu3eIHbstteu febIen nod.
lSpGter.) Gin grt.a3ug nit eiher Sprte
uno EGi6maHni6aft if uab BEN "a QteueU
entfeiIt gelegenen @IiRueu a5geQaugen
Great & &Omp.'s gleoator, bic 3Iddgret b23
o6ernIb," gIoruiou's 6Quoi9u5fl5Li uG5
mebrare Guoere @elddit5gebduoe liu0 bsret,s
rieoeraebraunt, unb cas 6euer if nod MD
6gpGIhgt.
(aBenb8.)-0er Braub In @rtnneu uurSe
nm $40 beute Radmittag nit 6ilfe Der
g6fdmanui6afteu aus Wtaribautouu uub
GrcCtlgu inter GoRtroIe gebrant. Sas
5yeHer eutfGuO in Great & &omp.'s G(ebator
pno 3erf0lte 10 Biemli1 oas aau3e @ti@dftsz
riereI bee Grtea. al @etduoe, eintlteBlib
5es RatbbauIas, BEG Pofamts, Der yYler,
dauts' gtatiouaIbaHt," U. u. 6aptor & 80. 9
deibaugeratbihafteu zGiagayH, oerI1ie6es
acr Refaura!louen Il. {. n., Lleqeu in ai9e.
Ger &ertuf wir0 uuf $3.50, 600 Die $500, 900
6eiCtQBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
etenet petrtlatreIen tr Ghteaao. =.

Chicago, - Suui.-9ie bieIige ,Reps"
min sinem in grcsem @aBfabe auaeIeateu
9laue, bas GruutD Inn rsbT, ais cine giers
teluiQion Dollars an Steuern Al beIdpius
beIu, auf bic Spur aetommeU ieiu uuo fors
bert bic Steutr=Gfeforeu Ser iiibliheu unO
neflihtn Solpns auft bic asplauteu 8etrHs
gereieu Iu tereiteIn. 8ieielben ioQeu bon
6iuer 3abI ben segenndrtigeR uuO ffibereu
Gount6 Renmteu bereis in oergaugeuel
Snbre nit befem &rfolse bRr59efitart nor.
BEN ieiu uno nerbena oem aenQuuten 8lat!
Sufolle 3peifelsobne aud In bjeIem Sabre
Uetjrdt merten. Der BGau befebt oariu,
eo6 tteIe 8eouiteu aefriiieu @ruuoeigenz
tbumss Eefiseru ben 8orIhtag MAIDEN, bus
tetr. Grun6Ftif bei Der Gteuereiui6dtuua
nrr nit Der 5dIite 6es tpirIHdben Berthes
in bic @ruutbuhs .Serjei6uiiie eiu,utraaeu
nae fid mitteIFi eiuiser Gorraftureu uue 9fa
tirnngeu in ben friibereu 8ersei9uiiieu iehs
IeiG1t bemartfelligen lafeu ion. @tuer Der
betItgeriIhen BeamteR bat iid5 aHaebIih
seGubert, tn5 er isiaeu Autbeil on ber biess
ldbriseu guebeute bon bieier uerbrsGerilaeu
GbdtiDIsit uiatum $1,000 hsrasbsu tp0Ilts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
ST. Gunitta pes StanteS (atz
F6tYcSFf1

&ufiu, Eer., ~. Snni.- &or msbrereu
Roraten bate sz@eueraIaHmalt 5oG9
eineu Br03eb 9egeu Gle pSoutberns 8ocific."
uuo aatere I'M Staate Seras @ei9Gfte be-
treibeute 8a5nen etngeIeitet, I'M bon Der
elteu Die Set3iftIeifuug auf bas 8efsre4t
tou CiGta Is Dlillioueu Ider Ydaoereten, bic
fie ucu Staate erbalten Eaten, ju ernirten.
Die fraaIi6en 2dnbereien paren ieueu Gis
eutatuen bonn Stuate inter gerpifeu Be.
birgunaen gaideutt moroen, bic iebo6 Sets
tens Der 8abuen nid1t erfiiGt nor6eu ft1b.
8i9ter Ser eutihteb 3u @uufeu tes Staa'
tes, inoem er ausfiibrte, baB Die Siieubabueu
bic 8etiuauugeu, On peIdDe fh bic Sdeuz
fuug geluiipit batte, itbertretsn BGtten IaO
bsBtulb 3ur 0{ldaube Der btiastea 2anoez
leieu an3nbaIten leian. 8teIe 3baiIe Die
fer QanoereieH fiut ie0o6 bon Der GtIeababu
ntttIerpeiIe on brittle TerOuen berfauft nor
teu, hereu SefttiteI, rrte 9lidter 9sp ents
Ideioet, Iuumtbr uHaiilttg ftno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
Gin sefdogu6eS 8enaeutYsgg.
&si0Eau.1s osr 8ergobaer set stvettsa ESar0
ooH E3tIfesbarre, Gias In oct Groe ato
lu SGo ItEt1LaDcS OtubeadoS.

80 SG0 itst3taocS 0tpbeaaGs.
GSttta barre, Bl., Y. SUM. - EOt
R0Blergr1ber Der o,2ebigb sgBufcsbgrre= =&gal'
60" habeu lett ldHgerer 3eit 6ie ftebea ges
lafereu SobienpFeiler in Der ,9oueub1d=
AUer," SEQ 5uB unter Der 3rueiteu S8aro Der
bieiiaen Staot, yberlubt," B. B. mebr 9ob!en
oa5on abgsbauen, Un6 0as 9eiultat ii, Bag
fifl 6t2 8rbo5eTIltle iiber oem Berie III len.
teu orObt. 8is lest ID nod feline tbatiatz
lid3e SeufuR9 etHGetreteH, ieoon bat it5 ote
&roe Gber ben STOLEN geipllten, uao groBe
A.Gont'tatsn 9rnbeugas ltetgp7 aus ben 8tl.
len bernor.
Die g1aulefeI uub bo8 au6ere Giaeutbum
iluo bereits aus Der 3ed)e eutferat moroen,
oa Elm Siufnr3 berieIbeu ftiuoH9 ernartet
ulro. Die augreuBaube 3e4e Der ypilImda:
Gcin ganpugnie" mirb our1 bic brobeube
@eFabr in Wtitleiheuidlait gefogau. Die Be-
rp5rer Der iiber ben STOLEN geleaeueu 5ius
ilr fIb auigeforbert porben, ipre Seuerz
thiireu baitdubtg often III laf.a, uetl ft
i0nf @rubeu9e8 in ben Selleru ianlmelu ua9
&rflcf0neH beranlefeH f0HrGte. Sa u2r'
IdteoeEea Stolen, mo @a3 aus ben 6tfi2n
Der Grbe eupor fteigt, uadte Tid beute Abauo
0te StGaBinluaeno ben SpaB, oaf'lbe a13us
3iin0eH. @rflbrene 9rnbenleute fno Ibgls
gems Der Gnt4t, baB cine grOBere SsnfHns
Der @roobetfldd1e faum eintreteu tonne, ba
bic StoLGn gu ttef unten lte9eu.
I'm II llbr beute Abeno tutro in gtfabruna
gebrgAt, oaB bic gefdbrbete 8e8eu0 etnen
EIdheuraum BON fliuf IdPrn umfaBt. Die
&jfie in Der grbe elfredeu fidh 1900 6uB Der
NatuFruBe eutLnug inter 5uu0ertea bon
g8ObnbauierH Der, peId]e tbe.lmelie Iebr
tpsrtBOou fiuS. Der meme Super.uten0elt
bcr u5OIenbad- -Sruba,n 6r. Scott, Del9er
iiir5Ii4 aus Der Sdu1lttGgegeuo bierber
lam, io4 Die AnfiGt geduBert babea, OaB bic
in 0eg 3edtu biefiger @egeuO fe1gHoeu Rob
LenpieiIer 0iet 3u umfaHsret& ieieH - cine
4nFdt, bic Iib iebt als irrta eruieeu bat
uEb gCoBe llaioiten beraElafieu ptro. Die
u6olenbadz@rIbc" beihdittgt 600 uu6 bic
n&ilman> >@rube" AGO 0taHn, petde MN
arbsitsios merbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13
g9feOct etuc aataitrop1c Qn etuer
g}ab1frC15uuGs

Canton, D, u. SUM. Sin SugrDert,
auf peiGrm bic EruOer 2oraH1 IHo Better
Sreb nab G0u0yb uHO 6raHl Sieisrt beute
Jla1uttag oubter bas Se,etie teE yBitt5.
burg Sort QEapne=&9icagOer Sabu" III IrcA-
gen Deriugteu, mube 1ou eiHel GiIBuBe be-
molirt 8rei Der Sala1eH btebeu luf Der
Stele toot, uRb Der uterte rDurbe 10 ld4pee
berleBt, 6aB ar biuueu elmer baIbeu Stuuoe
fGrb. 8os Bferb nurbe ebeuiaus gftUggIsSIg
gimmeIt Uu6 tbre G6pie tbaH&5Vb an Srei
3ermaIut. Qoren5 Stre5 mar Elm Gaatorsr
8eiGdEsmaHH mo Better Stre5 elm yaidler
6aymer. &eloe paEeu gtiuuar UOu uidie-
rem 4Iter mo ttaoerIoo. Sie beidy,97ea
titrIih, baB Seaer bon tbHeu eiucu Rua5eu
ans Der fat90liiden gBlieuauRalt in Qoui8.
bile at0pttrsu inue. Seute iri6 b2gabeu Ts
lid] oCrtbn uu0 50Iteu bic gebriioar 5iefegt.
Sie n1ren ant Dem 9etmUe9e, al8 iia oem
&ooe 0ubgiul Helen. Qugeu{eugeu ertlGreu,
Der 3ug Iet 5ur 3ett nit elmer @ei5gin.
oi9tett bon 40 bis 50 U!siIeH pro StEloe ae.
flbEgu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-13

s Gbuttnno08a, Eenu., y. Sgui. -
Nakreno Der oergau9eueu Radt er5.a9 Elm
Wtob bcS SefIugutB Ru 6eleupOOo, Geuu.,
bemadyi8te itt Der gt5gSar gtcgo uuo Reaz
noles uno bGuate fe an eiuam uabeu Baume
Guf. Gin 3ettel, beiiau 3abalt aue 8erra
t1er nit 6em 8ooe osurost, nurNe NIT elmer
Stedaabel al ben 9Letbctn Riuge hpr @p,
bdugteu bafefiigt. Die 0iieutlide gtetuUHB
tn Der @egeub iaeiut tte Shat fiiC gsredltiers
Not al hnlten