davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Gin @tnbhauth aeniiat.

un Elm 1latt gu %bepesen; sertnsfdsise lIriaaen t6nnen
elm sei3pd4tes MerSenipfem in aufrubr perIesen
lesteres 1T aber leiat pteter ins @~lei6sepi&t gu trtn=
gen unp faeur6 gu berubtsen. Rerpbie Menf@er
brau4en BLOB 9nfetter's M asenbttters fp.
ienatti4 su nebnen, nm bic ~abersrpbe GmpfnnltGte:i
herab5uitimmen, reIdbe bem leiblthen Gebasen ME be,
setfisen.&ube 70 sefdbrli& 1T unb einen 10 ~nadbtbeilt.
gen Gtufup auf has sante Dafein bat. Der ursrunt
nieier rte ~icrteler anberer un~miltpmmener prsdniide,
Stprun9en TIT bic unrputcmmene aiimtliruns niht ne
niger als bic unseutdnbiSe 9erbauuns Der a~ufsenom.
rnsnen NabrunS. BUR Sefbrberuns Der 9erbanunas-
unp NifmiltrunsSs Bunttipnen tit has 8itters has nirt.
iamite nnh 5aeerld ltsite SdlfSmtttel. 9ie Der a6rpe,
init ietner Shlie Stdrte un6 5feselmdBisteit her Sunt.
tirnen ptehereepinnt, 70 e~mpfinben 6as @ebirn uni
eaS Nerpenipfem bejen pobltbdtise Birfunsen. Hi,
Malaria emptdnslide 9~eripnen, Dpspepfifer uni
Wheuniatiter, ictpte eeute, ceren Rieren erInlafft iine,
ieuten has Bttters ebenIaus sebrauhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Die Florence NtgbtinaaIe bsr Rin
berpfeAe.

Die Florence NiabtinaaIe Der Rin
berpfeGe.
TOlsenbes III elm Gus3us zines an ben
Deuti9en 8eform Mefenser in @bam.
bersbursH Ba., sei4riebenen griefes:
Cine @cblthdterin.
Oeffnet bic Ebire fur Re unb Mrs.
Winslcw pirb beweiien, baB fe bic ar1e.
ritanil4e 6lorentiner NadtisaQ ber Sins
Der 1T. Dapon lnb mir 10 aberaeust,
baB mir u~nierer vSuin" lebren merben
3u fasen: n@eiesnet iei Wars. Dinslpw"
neil fe berielben bebilftd mar, User bic
Beripse bes 3abneas unb anbere Bes
ldperlidteiten fir 3inber hinmes3utom=
men. Mrs. Winslop's Soothing Ssrup
nimnt ben Sinbern bic Sdmer5en unb
turtrt Dbisntrie unb Diarrboe. Ct
madt ben @aumen 3art, befreit bon
@nt3anbuns unb brinst bas Sinh slidlid
iber bic Beriobe beS 3ahnens binweg.
@r tbut 9erabe bas, mas er borsiebt 3u
tbun, Nles unb nidt mentser. Dir ia.
Sen einmal Wtrs. Winslow seieben unb
tennea fe nur burd ibren Scotbius
SArup fir 8inber. Wenn mir bic Ma1t
bitten, mirben mir lie ais Seilanb fir
bic Sinber binftelen : mas fte aud in
Der Tbat 1T. Der Sprup wirb in
allen Gpotbefep gu rs Gents per Tlaide
rerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
gSm. 81 snhn.

unfere 5auptnabruns 1T uno bIeibl
oas Gleif6, unb um foI9es frii9 uro
gut gu %erlangen, fann man anmDglid
einen 8uperldif9eren Martt finhen, als
ben DON Wm. D6fling & SDbn, SO.
oil 4pe. s. 9ie 9erren baben benz
9ef9mad ibrer &unben &e9nung ge=
tragen unb in ibrem GtabliKement elite
talte Suftmai6ine erri6tet, tpel9e allen
Qnforoerunsen fir @rbaItung unbrgnt=
fernung l9doli9er Sn9rebien5en BEG
JleIl6es entipri9t. Sic baben beitdn.
big in ibren 8iebb6fen eiten groBen
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus pel6em
l1ur bas Befte fit ibre Runoen getpdblt
miro. Wer reeI bebient fein min. Der
belu6e ben Martt SO. 511
Avenue 6. 1.1Ot1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
saabbeit fan11 ntd,t aebetIt tperses

bnrd locale Mpplieationen, neil fe ben tranfeil
She'll bes Obres nidt errei9rn f6uuen. @s
siebt nur einen BEG, bic sanbbeit su turiren,
nnb Der 1T burd sonftitutioneIe SeiImittel.
aaab9sit pirO Oar4 sinen satsinSstea 8aitanD
aobre beruria9t. @ean biele 90bre i9 emit
3iinbet, babt ibr einen ~rumpelnben 3on ODER
Embellishments Geb0r; unb penn fe gang se-
f9loFsn 1T, srfolgt Saubbeit, un6 pens Bic
gntainoune nidt eeboben uno bieie N0bre pies
ber in ibren geboti9en 8uifanb serIebt perben
fam, Dirb oas @ebOr fdr INNER ;ertort tpers
ben neun Sale inter aebn finb butd Ratarrb
berurfa4t, iuelder nidt als elm ent3anoeter
3uitdno Der i9leimisen Oberfld9sn 1T.
Wir nollen einbunbert Dollars fur ieben
(ourd Ratarrb peruriadteu) Sail bon Faubbeit
aeben, ben mir ni@t burd ginnebmen bon
Sau's aatarrb Sur beilsn t0nnen. aabt eu6
umlonf gireuIare fcmmen.
q. >. Gbeneh & s o., SoIebo, o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Galifpsuias@eine.

Weinliebbaber inben elm groBes 2a.
ger bon feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen Bel
Germ s. 5. Meper am Mlamr
pla5a. Serr SLEEPER iuht bic Meint
on Orr unb STEELE aus u,.b fault oiret1
aug Dem Seller Ter Wein3i9ter. Mls
gutem 3enner gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
beiten @Orten aus3umdblen. St fam
feline 3unben uno Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbs unb
WeiBweine in boraigli6er QuaIitdi
bon febt ab $1.00 per @alone -frei
ing 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

s~ SIN beIiebten Miiiipms.
@artem in6 gBaimmer eingeri9tet
unb er0fnet tporben, moielbf man res
guldre Mabl3eiten einnebmen unb a la
carte ipeifen fam. Mablseiten tperben
i'm eigenen @ei6irr ausgeianbt unb auf
Wunf6 Dinners unb @oupers ins 6aus
geliefert. Mufmerffame Beoienung tttb
prompte Iusfiibrung Der Nuftrdge gas
rantirt. Nbeiiter & @atl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Ser CINDERELLA gduA gtpre

SeI SDWH S1Ure,
gde Of'0outonfraBe unb Npenue c.,
'biefer beliebte 2aben Der @tabt, bal
ieinen neuen 8orratb bon pmme r.
i9uhen fir 9erren, 9amen unb
&tnber erbalten unb bat cine unbers
9lei6li6e Wusmabl oner @orten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : g9ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabritate Der beften
Gabriten unb iiberbietet Nqes, mas i'm
biefgen Warft 81 baben 1T. Gpecia=
litdt fir 9erren: Der 9fodforb S9ub
fir So. @s berlobnt fi9 ber Miibe, i'm
@inbereIla Store borauiprez
den, ebe mat anbersmo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Sebet & MItmamm.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS,
PIP OF : Commerce StraBe.

3eisen hermit benz gublitum an,
6aB fie fur ben ausge5eidneten 6 an b.
tein aus GaDette COUNT
bic Nsentur ibernpntmen baben. 9ie,
fer 5anbftein, Der better ME ieber an.
bere benz Geuer unb ben Witierungs.
einfiiFeu tpiberftebt, 1T benz @ranit an
Sauer glei9, aber bebeutenb biniger.
SinterlaBt Cure Nuftrdse fir ale Elm.
f9lagenben Nrbeiten BET 3enen &
MItmarn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
RinbIi6e auffaffuna.

Onfel: sgtun, gls9en, mas ma9t
Du beri bier brauben bel benz &egen.
petter?"
gls6en sd uollte bios mol na9s
teben. ob's au6 tpabr lit, OnteIl Die
Mama bat ndmli@ geiast: pfinsfen
lei bor-6er Sbirl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Nrina Qouis 0ahplenn. Der or

Bring 2ouis Napoleon, bet Sobn
bes prin3en Serome, mel6er als Diff
3ier In Der italienif6en Armee biente,
bat ieinen Mbidieb einge,ei9t. gr
molie nidt ldnger in Der Nrmee zines
2anbes bienen, oas NIT Deutfdlanb auf
benz GuBe Der pdrmiten Jreunof4aft
fteht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

sa~ Wie gemObnli9 baben p7ans
CO It & Sobn aud biesmal bas
gr6Bte 2ager in @lotbing, 0iiten &c. fir
9erren unb Gnahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

80 nj. $. Omtterfibe, 1886
Oits 9ouftonsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : 6itters, baltei1 fi1 BEN
publitum fir llei in acknowledgement
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb beripreden
prompte Belorgung aler Muftrdge.
Rronleu6ter, @ass Girtures, 8%abetpars
men, @tofets &c. fiets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Gdmade M dnner,

tgs!te ibre belle gsannesfraft nnt Gla1AsttAf hes
4tIIite Mitses3n elanstn rhnf4en, ipliten ni9fptriAus
As11fs1esf4t9ln e~ritaterte, rei4Ii6 ousselattste
Ill 9:s. Nn}i4lub ate Elm ifeIie6 &ttIDerfnbrsn.
Spcur4 4aulsa1e inneftaLb tdF3eter 8eit ptne DerniSs
9en. Der SmeenDfaabts rpnaanbsq pietsrberasfrat
@1rptn- &stlretfatren eteniu eiufadI ads biaia. 9eher
lssg staeatr 9E}t. GAidt 25gentS IN gfamps uuS SIR
sstenal eas eu4 ~ssEessIt unb fTantp 5useF4i6t spx
y. GtfF gep Srrt q. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
Gin Scepttfer iagt

Blutsei4pire. 3erttettt aarbunGels. as-SeiIt bauz
ernb unb i&nel a%dtmuus. G8 TT Elm ipabref @eiunbs
teitsbringer. 8eilt Sccpbeln unb anbere 9Iei@drttge
Rrantgeiten. Nlddt fdIsdfen Mibem gut uab eTnfferHnt
Bite nriade. gertretbt Bite Biltpfitdt nnb III unlberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

sar Gin febr completes Eager bon
0emben, unter5eug, unb 9erre1 : Sois
letten' Nrtiteln fiibren Bancoat G.
Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

S9r &~apitali1ten unb @oi@e, wel9e
ibr 8elb in @runoeigentbum anleser
polen, bermeiIen mir auf bic Mn3eige
ber 6errer s. 8. 9ignowitp& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
NJ

Da6 ein5ise betannte Mittel fur epileptii@e 0nfdue. "a
Gbenir fur Gpnpulfipnen unb Talfranfbeit. Rerpb5l
S@Date ivtre ieIort sebeIsrt nno seBeilt. geinis
bert bic nrfaden Der 9rdntbeiten. 9etlt sefdbrIi@t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

Gin bef@eibener Greier.
Isle poleu cine meiner S61ter bei=
ratben2 Sic iingffe befommt Is, 900.
bic dltere 10000 unb bic dlteiie As. 900
Marf |"
s9aben Sic ni6t cine gan, alte2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18
SAMARITAN
NE

trefen Bel Eteberbise. Gtn unpsrsletdbares Gbfabr.
lnttteI. Gs tetlt trdnttdften 6ppff9mer; wunberbai
i@neu. ~ Gnthalt tetne i4dblihen Gubitanden. &et=
aSt oas Gebirn. 6urirt f&nea @beumatismus uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

nr Gin a%userpdblter 8orraib BON
Sommersa nSisen ift Bel paneoaf &
g o su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

sibt BEN glute nelte eebensfrdfte. Gs beiIt ale anz
DISQUALIFICATION i'm Nerpenlpifem. ASrSilft, mo allies
9npere reriehlt nnb erfriiGt Self unb &brper. 9ei[t
Dpspepiiar pber ba8 0elb pirb 5urudseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-18

2onfe,en5 in Yt,iin ib'e 8erotbunaen
~bssnoi9t babe, nno hlB bas Yrotrtoa
uuter5eldnet mm netl lei. 8leid3eitia
lisF bic Wa6iidt c II, baB Derr pbeIps
b'e Niidreiie al,g,trrten babe, NH benz
Prd1neit TN unb benz Staats 5efretdr
uerionli9 Dos proiotoa Der &onferen3
an iberte,djeu.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

Feeding hens when they do not need
food is very prevalent. 1t is well enough
to feed them in the morning, when they
are just off the roost, for then they are
hungry, but no other meal should be
given at this season until as late in the
day as possible. The reason for this ad-
vice is that in summer the fowls require
less food and should be kept in exercise.
The blood of bird is warmer than that
of animals, and as soon as they are over
fed they take on fat very readily, the re-
suit being that they often die from verti-
go, and also become subject to liver dis
ease, especially fatty degeneration. The
feeding should be SO as to keep the hens
at work in the business of scratching, and
if a few grains Of wheat orcorn are buried
in the ground or in litter, they will indus
tliously work for them; but the main OBJ
ject in summer should be to feed less con
centrated food and make potatoes, grass
or other bulky material serve the pur-
pose, as the hens must not be fed for fat,
yet the egg material must be provided
Mirror.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

oled line and seasoned with red pepper.
hberally divide my berries with them.
when the mocking birds outside of the
avlary are polite enough to leave any. /
IND these birds SO smart that as yet |
have not been able to trap them.
Large dishes of water placed before nv
birds twice each day serve for drink and
baths. | find they like occasionally few
crisp leaves of lettuce, cress and mustard.
In place of gravel give broken crockery
or shells pounded up fine.
AS yet have not been able to obtain
any birds with yellow in their plumage.
This aesthetic color would add greatly to
the beauty of the collection. have seen
no yellow birds during my residence of
two years and half in Florida
| have written this article thinking that
others may find pleasure in aviaries. All
OF our poultry, pigeons, pea fowls, pleas
ants, ETC., were once wild and free as these
birds. Domestication hasimproved them
and added much to the profit and pleas
ure of man. So it may prove with many
of the now untamed specimens of the
feathered race. EDITH MoNTROsE.
Palmetto Florida
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

cred the ground thoroughly. 1t will not be
an experiment after this year.-Marion Free
Press.
The fishing business in this section has
proved very lucrative so far to the fisher
men, shippers and all concerned. For in
stance The schooner Watuska, Capt
Walker, fished for this market three months
this season. She had crew of five men be-
sides the captain. They ished on shares
the vessel was entitled to three shares, the
captain two and the men one each 1t took
them about four days to make trip, and
the average was 500 for each share per trip.
Tampa Journal
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Poultry Notes.

Always keep a good supply of crushed
oyster shells, crockery, old mortar, etc.,
by your fowls.
The best way to makeroosts is to make
them on movable frame, that may be
taken out of doors, there to be scalded
with boiling hot water in which is a little
crude carbolic acid
Put tobacco, tobacco snuff or good
supply of sulphur the setting hens nests
to guard against Matching more mites
than chicks. can ounce of prevention is
better than pound of cure"
Some of the good points in favor of in
cubators are that they will not hatch
mites like hens, or break eggs or trample
chicks to death while Matching. Still the
old hen has some good points which the
incubator has not.
In making roosts, have them all the same
height, for if some are high and some are
low, the birds will all try to crowd on to
the highest one, causing much disturb
ance and quarreling among them, and
fowls should never be crowded on the
roosts at night.
Geese will thrive on green food alone,
but should have salt toccasionallyin some
form. When one has plenty of range a
goose can be reared to maturity at near
ly one-half the cost of raising a chicken,
but of course should be fed until thrRe or
four weeks old. After that time they re-
quire but little besides green grass and
vegetables. The improved breeds are
much more profitable to keep, as they
are much larger and are better layers.
c. P.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Bucklen's Arn1ca SaIve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaines
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by w. A. Allen & Co.. DeLand
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

article on brooders, for the Poultry
j, nent, could not be inserted this
veek, as the cuts for illustrating it are
not yet completed. 1t Will appear in due
time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
FLORIDIANA.


Barlow will build new brick hotel this
summer.
Jacksonville is to have several new cigar
factories
Pensacola still wants to be annexed to
Alabama.
A Manatee was captured last week near
Fort Myers.
The ladies of Tampa have organized
4thing club.
There are prospects of glass factory beil.g
established at Pensacola.
Tangerine trees at Bronson three feet
high are loaded with fruit.
college with liberal endowment is to
be established at Belview
Annual Encampment of State troops will
be held sometime next month.
Gentleman in Fellowship made fifty
bushels of oats on an acre of land
cooperative cigar manufacturing COM
pany is to be organized at Tampa.
A company been organized to build
railroad from Tampa to the coast
Artesian wells are blessing to truck
growers at Cocoa on the Indian River
The people of Cocoa have raised $500
for the building "f railroad from the Indian
River to Lake Poin sett.
Of the appropriation of $40O 900 by the
general government for distribution for the
equipment of the militia, Florida will get
SO 797.
Lake Worth tomato growers state that this
seasons crop has averaged them about SO a
crate clear profits over and above all ex-
penses.
The surveying corps of the Augusta
Thomasville and Gulf Railroad are vigorous
ly pushing the work south of Tallahassee
toward Carrabelle.
The moss factory of Gardner & Co ,
Windsor Alachua county, will be completed
in few days. 1t is said that it will be the
best equipped factory in the State.
Tropic pineapple growers are realizing
good profits in the fruit that are ripening
now, so far in advance of the regular sea-
son. We have seen them sold at the
wharves for twenty cents each.-Indian
News.
The Florida Fruit Exchange, of Jackson
vile, claims to have handled during the past
four years 81 100000 worth of fruit without
the loss of one cent to the shippers through
defalca ton, robbery, overcharges or false
returns.
Mr. Metcafe, of Fort Meade, has made
quite success of Bermuda onions. He will
get about 1000 bushels from ten acres They
are large, clean and solid he measured one
that was twelve and one-half inches in cir
cumference.
Mrs. Ellen A. Wording shipped nine
pounds of silk worm cocoons to Washington
last week. This is the result of the new in
dustry in our town as mentioned week or
two since and is the first silk shipped from
this point-Bellview Blade.
A much greater area of vegetables will be
planted next fall than ever before Prices
have been fairly good for the earliest, and
fair for the last shipments made. On the
whole, the season has been very successful
one.-Melborne items in Titusville Star.
The President has appointed Mr.. Alexan-
der Lynch to be register of the Gainesville
land Office, and Mr.. VOlney ]. Shipman re-
ooivoT IF. Y1I1hli0 nOOoovS Of tho co mo off 90
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
FOR THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTuRIsT
NV Aviarv.

far away from Un0 Kitchen window stands
my aviary. The building is octagonal in
form, eight feet in diameter, eight feet
from the floor to the centre of the roof
Rex built it for ME in this manner: He
set nine cedar posts firmly in the ground,
rising two and half feet above it, one of
these being in the centre; on these posts
he laid a plank floor; at each corner a
3x3 inch upright, six feet high, was
placed; in the centre an undressed oak
one, nine feet high. The roof, which ex-
tended well over the sides, was shingled,
the angles timed down, and painted
dark red; the final, cornice and base
board a brighter red, the uprights a love-
ly olive green; the sides were enclosed with
three-quarter inch mesh galvanized poul-
try netting; the floor was painted ochre;
rOosts of natural oak limbs inserted in
the centre posts at intervals from high up
under the roof to within two feet of the
floor; also in the uprights. The door is
made of the wire netting, opening inwards
and upwards, two feet high, fastened on
the outside in several places with hooks
and screw eyes.
Around the house, except under the
doors, Rex spaded the sod. Then fer
tilized it, set out vines and rose bushes
AS these will hardly make much shade
this summer, | planted several varieties
of the large-leafed ornamental Ricinus.
Now my house was ready for it's grace
full occupants. In three weeks, by the
help OF some boy friends and some dimes,
l have collected fourteen red birds, eight
brush robbins or ] Zoe Reeds, four blue birds
(some people call them iays), two real
speckled jays, two red winged black
birds, two purple grakles, one brown
thrush, three Bob Whites and two doves.
With these have two snow white carrier
pigeons.
While my house was being built | had
accustomed few birds to confinement in
large mocking bird cage When they
were turned loose in the aviary they ap-
peared, with their argerfreedom, quite at
home and happy When new birds are in
troduced, after few flights around the
house, finding themselves in company,
they soon becomequiet, eating and drink
ing readily. At first there were two quar-
rels, but | sprayed them with the hand
pump Two baths put stop to all dis
agreements
Some one says, ''cui bono?" These birds
are happy, us one can seefrOm their many
playful ways. Some of them sing from
dawn till sunset. The blue bird above
mentioned makes gurgling, metallic
sound in it's throat like the ringing of
bell, nlingling with the liquid notes of the
red wing and the whistling of the Gros-
beak. This lis to me delicious music; list
ening to their varied notes, watching their
graceful, airy motions, administering to
their needs, gives an exquisite pleasure
and interest in the study of my little
friends Several of them will already take
their food from my hand
feed them on cracked corn mixed with
wheat and oats for their main food;
twice each week | give some kind of ami
NAL food, such as chopped meat, fish or
eggs mixed with corn meal bread crum-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY e. W. AMSDEN,
oRMoND, FLORIDA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
A SOUTH PENN RUMOR,
Report that the VanderbiIts Have
GobbIed the Stock
PITTSBURGH INTEREST SOLD
The Terms are PrlyptO-The Penn
sylyanta Road WIN Now Control
the MatteF-Is the Scheme
Dead or Only sleepipg3

New YoRE, Jan, Sl,-The destiny OF
the South Penn Railroad has at last
been settled, says the Sun,
Probably few announcements could be
made that would be more heartily well
coined by railroad managers and inyes'
tors than the one the Sun is now in a
position to make regarding that disturb
ing enterprise,
The indications are that an agreement
as to It's disposition was arrived at two
months or so ago, when the New York
Central and Pennsylvania railroads en-
tered into q new traffic and rate alliance
soon after the Central's open reduction
in west-bound rates, The Sun asserted
at that time that some understanding as
to what should be done with the South
Pennsylvania scheme was the basis Of
the new agreement, Events have proved
the correctness Of the information then
obtained,
The control OF tho scheme has been
gradually drifting toward the Wander
bilts for some tune, The death Of Dr.
Hostetter, OF Pittsburgh, helped the
movement, which has since that event
been gaining momentum, so that on
Tuesday negotiations for the purchase
by the Vanderbilts Of the Pittsburgh H.
tereat In the concern were successfully
concluded.
The Vanderbilts have all along been
in a position to make or mar the enter
prise, but they had incurred In the be-
ginning moral obligations TO the other
promoters that they couldn't ignore
They haven't for a long time desired to
see the work OF construction resumed,
and as the scheme has served this pur'
pose they were willing TO get rid Of 1t.
The price paid for the Pittsburgh in
terest has not been made public; In fact
the entire transaction has been carefully
guarded.
While no authoritative information
can be obtained ON the subject, 1t is per
iectly well understood that the Wander
bilts will in due time turn the whole out
fit over TO the Pennsylvania Railroad, as
they agreed to do when the great West
Shore deal was made. There is only
one way to look at the transaction, and
that is as n most important step toward
the preservation ofharmony among the
trunk lines,