davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Gturmf6aSett.

2iucoIu, Rebr., 5. 5ebrHar. gin hef-
tiaer Sturm tpiitbets seferu aueRtbalbeu in
gGebraela uuo iiGtete uau1eutlidl i'm meff=
Iifen SbetIe bee Staotee erbebltheu Sdbaz
beu an. Sa arapaboe tpuroen mebrere fLeine
SebGube umaewebtl iebod giemnnb uerIest,
pabrenb in oafiiugs 3tpet Berioueu In Dem
@etdube Der @satrai4ule, peItes iiber ben
Saufen geUorfen tpur6e, t6btIiGe Serletuus
gen erlitteu. Gin SGiiIer blieb auf oem
GIede tobt. Sn 9incoln III Der S6aben fein
einGbneufpeitber.
Narquette, T1id., 5. Seblaar. Der
beftisfte pSIi35arb Ielt Sabreu ptitbete udb
reub ber oersauseuen gfad,t uno if beute
SorrittHa noh i'm @auae. Der 8lbnuer-
tebr tft f0ff 9dn5!td eiugefeut.
Sorontor Sut., 5. Sebruar. - Siefer
Sdnee lii heute in allen EbeiIen Der Broutul
aefaGen nuO uecuriadt bem Sabu Serfebf
grrse Stmteristetteu. 8as gBetter IA bitter
faIt. I'm etliGsn BHnfteu feI bas E9ermos
.feter bis arf 90 @ra6 unter HuQ.
9ertugton, 3d., 5. Iebr. - Sin bef,
tiger 9agelfurm feste ipdt peute Rlbmiltag
hber osn pehIldleu EbeiI peS aiaitgeI &oui
tDa. Grasbliter 9daoeu miro bsTihtst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
2 y s = 9 = ia,

.,opfDeb 5vagbctt Der 2C6sr Iaurer Nlageu uuo sit
btoer 3uiiaHO uerbutet, bn Die seuoHsne Gpsiie trc
udbren6en @9enlddIten oils SrdB iur oen uatdIs
ubtn 8eSbTauh bes Sorptrs IttieTt.
nE- geobad)let Die foIsenSen Sbmptomc, Die BON
Getben eer geroauun8sorgane berrlbren: gerftOa
ptung, nnerIidhe 6daou6otbens 8lutdH0rlna nat1
bem 9opfe, lauren WdQeH, 'uebelfsit, So6bunTen,
2Bi0ermiltH gegen Speile, cine Shusre i'm Diageu,
iGureS AuifoBeu, elm @GilbI bee SinteHs uno Slos
piens 6cs SCREENS, Elm @5eGbI oes Srhifens bslm
glsgcn, gtItpdtte Sebtrdt, Buntts ODER 5eDebe uOr
ben 4ugsn, B,ebsr unb ShmIrssE i'm 9opie, psra
mtrherc Eran'giraHoH, @tlbbcU Der 6aut uuh Der
QugsH, @dmerssu in ber SeiIe, Der Bruh, Den C9Uea
orru, ploeute @Iut9weaeR unb brcnneubes &eid9l,
gBenias DOZEN pon R nbrUn9 9's BtGlen iuera
BEN btR 9orgtr Von oIIen O5en an9eiubrten tei6tI
beIrelCn,
grets 25 Gents Die Gaattd. gu BADEN bel uGen
&pOlbeterH.
gBenn cin apotbeter o6cr ga6enbsiieer bi,qetbt
4in6naus Btlsu nidt uorr6tbJ bat 10 ibift % &ts.
fur eine Stldtel Ober eiuen Dollar Jar fGui Sbadls
teln on u q 10 b & O., yir. %, lBIrrtu z9tr.y
ReDsYort ua0 mix iRideH ite Su4 per Bon gu.
Sbift cine Srsfmarfe an Or. JinbWup b o.,
gtg. 81, gBcTTCu'S Str., Mems Dorf. EeebruH3, Elus
fence Uertb, Utr0 gut9 ociar 6ugelQtdt Uer5en.
anbos FubGtfum: gerIanat uur U a o.
m q ne uro ibeuGugt @ub, 6aB Der Jlamc RAD
WAY" oUi Dem it, oa5 siur tuuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
.f9fHaa islh2a!Hes!

Oiefes pelt5arijhmte prGporat 1T ole
&rftnoung eiues uucrar beoeuteu6feH
CbenliFer. Oa7eIbe erth8lt ale 3ur
Gr3euguug ron SIeifb, Kuoteu, Slut,
llIusFelu uno iomit pou K0rperFrdft er,
for5erlibeu Scitauotheile, uuo guar irI
elmer fir leidtcite Deroauuug geei5ueten
9orm. Don oeH au6eicheHiteu Qer3teu
mo pbYiioIo9eu lit oa0aIbe ais Der befs
mo 3uuerliNigite GrIaB fir WnttcrmRh
anerfauut mo ais oaS 3utrdgIIbite Gr4
ndbrunasmittel fir fleine un0 mabienoe
Kinoer, i6Dje fir KranFe uu0 GeneIeuoe
cmPfobIeu uoroer. 2culfaenter's 1euts
fbes 9iR0ermebl 1T fciue5Degs cine Res
1il., ionoerrL rDie uobmals betont uer.
9en n'uB, Elm Grna5rungsmittel. UegeH
'elHe5 beoeutenoeu IldhrDertbS, iomis
Ua9eu ieiuer leibteu DeroaulibFeit, Gei,
ner Sbmadbafti9Feit uno IbnelIeu 2luf.
nahlne in5 SIut 1T oaS genatnte Kinder.
nGchl pdr3ii9lih oenjeuigen gum Gebrau4
emPiohIen, Ole an paroduungsfbpi4s
uro oarauS cnttebenoer uu3urei6eu9er
GruaRrun9, an tri9en StoTuebIel, all
3lntarmutb, lhIafer GlIusfeT- utt0 peia
der Rnohenbil0un9 uno 2rebulibem
lstaea. Somtt miro es befon5er5 gun,
CebranRfjr Sdugltuge, KiuSer in fbueI,
lem lQa9sthum, ioDte fir fJ'dbe Hinoer,
C.e AHla9e 81 io9enaunteI oooppeIteH
g.ie9ern" Raben, au9ele9euAi5 enipfoHr
len feruer fir DYsPeptiFer, KraHte uHo
CeHeieuoe in ie0em Staoium, foEie fiir
1tcrUeuibUade uuo Grfb0Pfte. Sci
fepicEoer, o6er ufbt gutter uuo aeniiaeus
car g!nttermil1 ii oas Kiuoermebl Ger
a.nfI5e angrfannte Griat Der uatiirlibeu
1lllrln9 6es Sdu9Iiugs. 8ugteib tt es
o55 ltRerlte SbuBmittel DER KieireR
as32n gSummer Complaint" 6roaiibe
1I@rFRoe H1o KiEoer9olera. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
40. 9aDrgang.
NU0S(EILEiIIl!l ] ASH 1 LES !
Cit ,eetlmittel eritem &amges bet
8rnits, 9alss n1D 2nngen 2etDen.
Sooengr 2ginerar s. 9dftiGen


Sooeuer Mineral TafiGen Sooenr SIinerar 9dftlen
Sen burd IbbompFnua ser porai werben p0n GOne
fen Seoun te 6eudu Suab 2etang tOn9n Weoinaz
GpbM q. 8. 9enonren Seaatn per9eReut'
xobener 2atneraf asafiGen Sooener 2Iintaf gafaen
os os cine Slt cren onaes 26ng8a bel 0ur
Rsmt Rorhen lbf ba
1uuas= iome 6daen. Sbr @r9 uner
Sooener 2anerdf 2GftGen So0ener 2NtnerdI SdHtAen
bes dr;t Seror6nuns bel 9nn nbn Die beoOl nnnoa9 Del
osps unh 8rnhrbcn Snberu Gem5bnfen Spbtherit
INN Qthcmnntk. lluabert dpaeu bfisen aunA
pbIm
in peeu Sraufbatsfdlm min m &ranfbet tarbieu Gu
ubcnS beru6iseno unS an9enS nd anReoeln nn uOer Ole
Sooener sIneraf 9afiGen 5ooener 2Iinetaf gafiQt
neen nor o0en S6nb Selmtn rbt
Sen g;uo neil G cine gaturfr meSteagrOb Or WOrcMafCn
Sunpu Oenne, 9eleerte 5 aal
pe Die Der Suun bf, nnwob' or uln nno On Tfo0aHe an
elt
gSnlun9m
bRaben btndd tabhfe IfHon
@ingbal
6dG GitlaHms Der Shmmder Der S4imbdat Die
e g@t9nsea gtd, Die 9dlprn Der
H, aa9endn g8tHn9
asaen scsn eHfpqe SD
6Hn 8Onn 9Be 0Nnfe en
H' 49, ns SH m am SSa Ss sd 9a m am
@0P @ntHan @ 1fE S9faat. ' ~
SO0ener (iner0C Q0(ti(en 'pa poS ''pa' "t s %e IT,
gci gIugcu Gnhub 9rroauungsorsne ausben
0amcui6 atarr5 9GmurrbuiOa 9nn ba5ncaer G
fnpfnn bGbn nnh bspren tic Sn lire Gubrf mO gsrfung he
9rung unb gBiearrberfcaHmg Der rrfraueu Srgane.
8etausfeuuns
QafGca Die btfe nRdnung Der mObnH4 Snp fann Den aaJH
Sanm S0DEN MINERAL
Limited No. CEDAR STREET, NEWYORK 3u
bet aGen 9roentRen DIE S3a6eI SO Gents l32.l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
@ etWn IT q

ansr 2eben bes D1ogsus, Der 2tber 6er gtnJeDeitts
0tr geren, 0er Blule, HsrUOley ygbeu, Nppttuofigs
felt, 9opirUeb, gritOpun9, Dqspepe, bi,i0Ier tets
uno uller St6run9eu Der iHucrben 9rgdue. ReiU
peastabliit, tciR Gueffl6tr, NiinsTaeu Obsr ibdoa
lidle Drogusu eHtbalteno.
Bonfdn6ae 8erSauuna ipiyb ersicll burd5 6tn @ss
bIaub pom Ra6mae's YIlsH, Durt bieieI6eu lOetoeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
atsHsnss @srss sss gasges.

Rom, 5. 6ebruur. - Der Bapf Bat BON
SGiisr Brani Sciepb Elm 1000 gBOrte eutbalz
teu6es &elegramm erbaIteu, nel6es brs
Gpee bee SrouSriu3en RuboIpb tn aIen Sir
selnheiten ihiloert, iomeit man bieieIbsu
tennt. ga9Oem Der Bapff bas Seiegrann
beautnortet bate, erbieIt er eine Jpeite
9epei9e bonn 9aiier, oes 5ubnlts, ba5 bic
Wcrte bes bI. Saters iebt Der gr85te 5roft
ieten, ben Ct Oh @roen finbeu f0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
@om 6unfleM, bIlitel.t @rtano.

SpNs p&NAIEIs psIIbEtAS STDnD.
YontsOtIle, Ip., 5. f5ebruar.-9 in
/ Der gdte Don Mandlefler, &p., aRldIiSe ia.
mile Stjemore, peld1e in ebr ihIs9tem
Gute feht uno 6Hrh ib'e Seboe nit Der ga
mile Simon 9arlii0n's, eiues adt6arsn
SolJ5dHo!ers, in Der scnjeu RabbaritaIt
ptrba6t 1T, touree in Der Uergangeneu 9tat]t
iail total au8gerottet. 9tadoem nrH Iesten
Srei!aa Elm SObn @arriion's bon eiuem pin.
tetbalte Gus gei6cii;H unb oermuuoet noroen
tpGr, lberfielen nubetannte Beriouen III Der
oergaugeuea HadIt oas SiSemore'ite Bobuz
tGuS unb tGbteteu Siobert Sibemcre, ,8ao"
@Grsrutb unb Sin Si3euIore; Siouep 5iaes
more's betoe Grme trurbeu burG Sugell aerz
ihnettert, uub eiu anberer Siiemore eutfloh,
nGdbem ct nertpunbet fuoroen mar. Die
GffertIife Weinuns 1T seser Die 6amilte
Sijtncre, Die itdl, ME uilu alaubt, QeffslL
NberS gum 3nsde eiues Iugliffs auf bic
Sarilie @orriicn bsriammett batte. Stn
Sisemore nnb @arsmntb ffauoen inter Der
aniInse, ben SGerifi bon Yeffer. @ouutp bel
bsr 8sriude, etHen inter Isiuer Sbbut be
fin6iihen @efanaeEeu gu beIteieu, ermorbet
3u babeu, nnter Biir9fbaft.
Ter SuppeImnro bei 28tIfesbarre.
s1tIte barre, Yo., 5. Sebr. - ,,9teo
9ioie Nlife," Der geftdRoige W0roer hes 3anls
meiiers Nc@Iure uub beifen aiiifentea Ela.
ntgau, bate rudpren6 iatnsr bisberigeu Sc.
fonaenidaft fiets cine Nieue lur Snau aez
trageu, oils fpenu er Der Weiaung udre, man
hGite ibu iDegen eiues iteuBIi9au 8erbres
fens fir etuen 9eIoeu. @r gIauute Quq ME
bnran, b1B II tpegen Wierbas psrurtbailt ners
ben mlrbe, neil er Capt Qin6eu aeqeuibsr
Elm piHises @efdnbuiB abgeIeqt bate. gr
badte INNER, hns mar tbn auf @ruub ieiuer
Hugabe, feline YforoaeislIen bdtteu ibu Al
BEN t0btIitsn SGu5 seJpuuaen, freiIpre9eu
ner6e. Sest aber lheiut er Iih eiaer 5itaa.
ton bereits befrust ;u ieiu; er BAT elm iebr
5erGHbertes g8eieu aHgeuommeu Kno Iebt
adu;Ii9 gefnidt aus. als beute Mtoraeu Elm
8etettiu isiue 3eIle betrat, fnnb CT ben @es
fareensn anf benz Bcben futeeuo unb betenb
Dor. auf ete 9Borte bes 8eamteu 1d)ieu er
nur mentg III aften. Sein @efitt mar btais
fer, ole ie 3ubor, uRb feline 4uaen uaren 10.
oar nit Sbrduen eeIiilt. giat Susiage bes
Sd,liesers nertpeigerte Der Dt0reer sis Iesten
Samfag allen seifliGeu Croft. Soraeferu
aber uerIauete er mad eiuem fatboiiiGenBrie.
FER. Sc ndher Der fir eiueu BrOjes fefae<
ittte Tag (6. Sebruar) beranriift, befto eat.
fnirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
gsa stsmard's orsea aetaosIt.

Serltu, 5. Sebruar. - Die yTorboeut,
ide gQgemeine 3ettuua" uer0feutli6t eiueu
artttel, IN weISem fie bteieHt9eu Slitter
aufs S6drfffe tabeIt, neIns 6as 9eriiht
osr0fentIidteu. 6GB Der aroupl,uj BON Oefts
retdI pegen eiEes Serb6Ituifies NIT etuem
9eplfeu 6raueHjimmer ermoroet uoroeu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
linHGere SteHHne Oes gRtK;fti aats grISpI
StaIieHs SttIS. baroe,

u N 5. Sebruar.-g8Gbreuo einer beute
tu Der RammeT fatteafuuoeueu Ss5att2 uber
bic Gbrefie Snr 2lutfuort ouf bic EbroacsSe
ipottste gjremiermini fer &riIpt iber be Sa'
mtibuuaeu bee Dgrtebeusz Bereiu5" uHo iagte,
es ti ttn6iih, 3u berIauaeu, bag 5ta!ieE 9b=
ritfen iOue, mdbren6 aQe aHbere Jtaliolen
ihre StreittrGfte uetfdrteu.
SoBIsid Ereuier grispt3 8amerlgugen
nit SeiioQ aufgenommtu pur6en, 70 Gabeu
fd heunoG ben aIleu Seiteu bar 3gt1eH Der
nGhIen6en uu5uftebenbeit iiber bic oem
gGuee anferIeste idpere SteHsrbirOe tlno,
uno es If niht urnnbrfheiulih, las iidl Die
5tegiernug, 10 bsto bic 8ioaetoebatte am
Is. B. 81. begtunt, elmer feinblt1eE Qtaloi.'
tdtgegeHiiber iebsn pirO. Die ertTsme gtnte
tritt td9Iib idlrOfier segeH &rispi auf. Rtcs
ctotti 9aIbaioi l6lrt Die ua5ufIIe6eubett, in
benz er inter ben S.rebentife1 urb ben re-
pntllfaniiheH Afociattoneu bic Anhht Der.
breitetr bas &rispi's BoIitii uan elmer uns
er6riidnHa Der 8ed3te bsS Bolfes trabtei,
uno ea5 S0uia 6unbert, rpenu bic 3!tpdz
gu:au3 In ibren anlrenguuseu gum 3 rmals
men 5rnnfretdl's erfol9reiG isin iollte eluen
8espctismuS etabIireR fptiree. GIi'pi bat
cIen Serfebr nit 8iciotti 5al;baloi abae
brcGeu, uuo 9ssterer flebt in @efabr, tpegsH
Gufreiluu9 bee &oIies sur Gmp6raHg Der.
boltet III ireroeu
Der pStalia" 1ufOlge triro Der Bapft aez
leeentIiG hes @onfiiioriuMs bonn H. b. W.
eius energiide aaofutiou asgeu bte itaiElais
i4e Rsglsruue ha.tsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Sure aateLpepefaei,.

- g8ie vSferoutOre Romano" mittbeiit,
TT i'm 8atifan cine 8epeide OeS @r3bi9os
@Orrtgnn BON Reu DOrI eiHgeIoufeu, In mel
DER Der @rBbii5ol bGfreitet, baB er 6lr9 ieiz
ueu 9ettrG8 Su oem Barneus 8eIibeibiaIngs
6one bic 9oItunS bes Papfes se9eu Stlaao
mi5biutgen noute.
- Su 2Onbru nurbe aafte. Il cine 8equiem
gfefie fir bic Seeleurube bes 0erftorbeuen
8rcHprin3eu BON Sefreih ceIebrirt. llnter
cen Guneieubeu befauOeu fi5 Der Bl;uj BON
HaIes, Bring @briftau, Briu3 Seiuri6 bon
Satteuberg uuo Die Sertreter Der auSndrtts
gen Diidlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Sa9aEGtaarc1hes

Boiton, 0af, 5. f5ebruar. .-giae Qoto.
moioe Der yeoDeuz Sabn" entgleife in 6er
lesteu Naht uahe terB rBroivectfrassu- Stotion
in Somerutle uuo fiiirs,c auf einetn Wsbau.
geIeiie nm. SofOmotioitbrar gBiaiam QauFen
fam nnter ben Seuber 3u IiegeR. @leidl
baraui praute eja auf bau Re5engeIeiIe ba1sr
branlenosr l9n9 ga9eu bic umg.firIte Qotoz
mctine uno i1ob lie NIT benz oarunter lieaeuz
ben gtanue cine 5trede tpeit fort. 2anieu
nuroe tu stuer formIpeu UalIe sermalmt.
AuBeroem etItttea Elm SeiJer, Elm ErsmIsr
unO Elm sononttenr idpsre &erIesuussu.
@tn tntereifaater observation-disclosures.
albuquerque, R.zG., 5. Ee6ruar.-
Gin flelner Reft bes Stammes, neldher frfi.
ber bic betiihmteu ,,9lippenb6uler" in art
iona uno NeHzDtertfo bemobute, iou i'm Gan
Wlatso @ebir9e embed. ncrbeu Ieiu. 9ie
glit8Iieesr oes Stammes fino iebr tlsiu -
fanm ftber bret GuB sruB- uno auserurcents
lid menihsniden. &tliGe nie5er iu:ereFons
ten urbeuohner oes Sibmeaeus Iousn aud,
IN Der Slad, Slange seIebez porben ieiu, rGh
iobalo Der Sdnee idmiLst, pirb eine grpeot-
tion eprtbiu nbseben, nm uomSslid etlttae
esrlslbsn etniufaugeu. 3uuerIGiftQe WSaner
SsrbiiEeeu fi4 ftg bic Natrssit Der ub!seu
Na9ri&t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Ett Gttife btch9tt erfI6ti

(@pdter,) - Der n&is LIP" uuf ben Straz
senbabreu Durbe baute 0benS cffiijeu Suyd
eas @refuti5= @omite Der Sitter beeueet err
i!G.., uno bic Stlif2r babeH MN @rlaubnis,
trOmosIih ibre ititberen Stelleu Burid su er,
IGugsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
z q B ~ q - s
III 2 tffe IT.
oas
9rOBe Se6er 9eilmittel.

gOafduOa 9,Itmadlos, ieiu 9Jocir', pugiun
re9uyen, rsinigrH uno trdittBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
3atneraf - 9affiiTen
Sooener gIineraf 9dftiGet

perbieuen Dor alien dbnliber Seilmitteln
ben Sursus, neil Fe cine 9taturfrait, etn
unperfGlldtes Suellenproouft iinb, oem
unseidmdlert bic sleiden Seiliubitan5en,
tuie Die Der SuslIen ielbf, innewOb'
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Oas Gnoe pom cSieoe.
EefuItate ecS 0esps9brFer StraSen-
bagn- -Strtfss.

9as Gretnttbsgomite Der NnSStanotssn ss'
= fIdrt oln Tie Up" beenoet. - sta StE;fer
SOD sa gutter &eBt bon Gineut BeItltFten
crfbofIen une suet ancete permuHpet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Sooener 2Itneraf - 3attilren

fn6en oie bepOrsu9teite glnwcnOung BET
&en9bui1en un6 Sipbtherttis; bel erz
iterem i6pGhen iie ben befti9eu au5brR4
oefielben, leslere perbaten iie, neil Oiele
&rantbeit fd in fatarrbfreiem 9taheu
nidt anIieoelu fam. lleber Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06

Berlin, 5 Tebruar. - 8ie yJlorbbeutz
ide" iagt pg6 ftebt fgf, baB pI. Beuoletou
Der Oentideu RegieruUp ieiusrIsi Sr0ff1uus
gen aematt BAT. Qltt 0iddF4t agf ieine
argeGriHene @siunobeit TT oerielbe Ieit ITO
uGtca MD. in uuierem 4eaBeren 4mte qs,
Deien, uuo ielt er oor eini9en 2SO5eu ieIue
Gbitigtlit tDieoer aufqeHommeu, bat er feine
etpiige g.Itt9esiung ieiHer &egieruHg i5er
bic amoauiine Frage gebr0ht. g8ir ner
ben uiht itherraid,t ietu, neHH ud1teu UIos
nat nn9 6em gmtsenuitte parliIoa's elm
onoersr @eiontter bierber 8elauot per0eu
iclte.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06

perben nur unter perlOnltder 9ontroe
unb geitans zines tOnlgIIdeu Neoistnalz
Seamten bergcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06
Sooeuer 21iueraf = 8aftiGen

liub uuerreidt in ser 2OiungStraft BET 0u"
ten unO Serialetuuna, ielbit in Den peral.
tctlten 6dqen. SIR @rfOlg 1T unerreiht!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-06

tperSen burd 9lbbarpfan9 Der poral9ltd1s
iten Seilquelen bes beutiden &urbaDes
Gpben a. E. 9eipOnncn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

that have tough stick about one anu
one-half inches thick and three teet long.
This stick make sharp at thepoint, ana
when | find a mole hill, or say two mole
hills. 7 take nv stick and force 1T down
between the two hills until hit the run
way, which is generally aboutafoot down
from the surface. When | have found the
runway l dig down to it, and lay me down
on my side and roll my shirt sleeves up
and with my hands take out the dirt as
far as can reach, so as to allow space to
place a steel rat trap. The trap must not
be large one and it must be ticklish,
easy to let off, and must be placed as far
in the runway as you can reach. Some
times the mole will run over the trap if
hard to at off, You must have the trap
with a chain about two feet long with a
ring at the end, through which you secure
the trap by forcing your stick into the
sand When this is done fill the hole up
with grass or litter of some kind. | take
a broad shingle and put that in front OF
the runway with some sand against it to
make it tight. If the mole runs over the
trap without being caught he will plug
the runway up so tight that the trap will
have to be dug out. In this case dig un-
til you find the runway again. But this
will not happen if the trap is not hard to
set off. VTTICUs.
Leesburg. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

Importation to this country that it has
become hybridized with the sweet orange.
That may be owing to our peculiar eli
mate. Such thing might occur here,
that has not before in the many
climes it has been cultivated in.
have found one of these changes in
Orange county A grape fruit from on
orange seed, the tree taking more the
form of the orange; the fruit smaller, skin
thin, very much less ''rag'' and in quality
sweet and fine; much less OF the bit
ter of the grape iruit; very valu
able acquisition, so much so that have
thought it proper to purchase the orig
inal tree and add it to my list of nursery
trees. Have named it from the orange,
"Aurantium Pomelo." JAMES MORT.
Orlando, Florida
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
MOles.

The mole | referred to was not the So
called salamander, but the mole that is
found with runways just below the surface
of the ground. These moles will destroy
a seed bed in short order, and especially
peas and snap beans, and good plan is
to plant with the peas or beans few cas-
tor oil beans, say one every foot. These
can be pulled up when about seven or
eight inches high; every one should have
one or two castor bean plants growing
round the privy or some such place. This
will give beans when wanted for any pur
pose.
If Mr.. Pennell or any other of your
readers do not know how to catch theso-
called salamander, l beg to inform them
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The PomelO-Our Coming Fruit.
Leesburg, Florida.

| read Mr.. E. B. Jones' article on the
POmelO in a late number of the A AGRICULT-
URIsT, and like him l, too, believe this
valuable fruit has been neglected by our
horticulturists here in Florida in their
haste to find the best orange, for surely
some of the improved varieties are being
much sought after by mOneyed people. 1t
is, without question, one of our most
wholesome fruits, and often it is
eaten for it's medicinal properties, and
even prescribed by our physicians, by
those that know OF it's value as tonic
and alternative medicine. Especially is it
valuable in all cases of a malarial type.
For many years [ have had very
serious malarial troubles, and for the
past several months have eaten when
ever the opportunity offered, freely OF the
grape fruit, and am glad to say that my
health now is much better than it has
been for many years, and it is question
with me whether this fruit that | am
prizing so highly forI like it as aluxury)
has not had much to do with my i'm
proved health.
The many forms of the Shaddock (Citrus
decumana) and tsculture by the ancients
is evidence of the high estimation in which
it was held in the earliest times.
De Conotalle says: 'The number of va
rieties in the Malay Archipelago indicates
an ancient cultivation. It's original coun-
try is not yet known"
Scientists say of it: ''Itis believed to be
a native of Southern China it is common
in China and Cochin China, but this does
not imply that it is wild there
1t is in the islands to the east of the
Malay Archipelago that the clearest indi-
cations of a wild existence are found.
Seemaun is yet more positive about the
Fiji Isles. Extremely common" hesays.
"and covering the banks of the rivers.''
The name shaddock is the name of a
captain who first introduced the species
into the West Indies. | have been at a
loss for it's name grape fruit" a local
name that has been given it in some for
eign country. 1t may be from the fact
that often the fruit is in clusters, similar
to the habit OF some kinds of grapes.
While the fruit has been grown in or
ange countries for ages, and perhaps it is
very seldom that it has been crossed with
the orange, yet it is very evident since it's
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

best pomologist in the country, and very
few havefavored Mr.. Hubbard's division,
or in fact any division of the quality of
the juice.
Yes, | do mean that ''the orange that
two out of three judges like the best, is
the BEST" What else does it amount to
anyway? If an orange is not sweet
enough it will be set down as deficient
because of such fault. One that simply
has sweet taste like Sweet Seville, and
lacks the sub-acidity and delicate aroma
that good oranges have, would rate low
in the Judgment of any good Judge. If
lacks aroma or vinous flavor it cannot
score high because of such lack Why
cannot one give satisfactory reasons for
Judging the quality of afruit on a scale of
1 to 25 as well as from to 10? have
no objection to dividing flavor into parts
and Judging them separately if it can be
done wisely But when it comes to the
matter of ''fr acid" there is no palate
that can detect such a thing. have just
asked one of the best chemists in Wash
ington, what is free acid? He says, "an
acid that is notcombined with any base. :"
And say on the best chemical authority
that there might be an abundance of free
acid in the juice of an orange or other
fruit, and the most sensitive person could
not discover it. This is a term strictly
chemical in it's meaning. When Mr.. Biel-
by undertakes to talk learnedly about
''free acid, that is sourness that bites
the mouth, he simply exposes his ignor-
ance, as any chemist will attest. Itoo want
analytical Standards" but | do not
want any analytical nonsense or pOmo-
logical quackery. Listen to the learned
gentleman ''Sub-acidity; / to 10, citric
acid tempered with sugar; as easily dis
tinguished as the mint in a julip." Per-
haps Mr.. Bielby may be Judge of mint
iulips, but certainly he is not Judge of
good taste in dragging bar-room phrases
into pomological literature. 1t is no sort
of difference to me how much he may de-
sire to appear smart in print, and | am
sure any candid, thoughtful, common
sense pomologist can easily distinguish
between good orange and bad one
without the benefit of his erudition, even
if he does live in ''less favored climes."
If Mr.. Bielby feels so competent to find
fault with the scales proposed by others,
why does he not offer one of his own? 1t
is entirely at variance with the rules of
debate or courtesy to criticise the ideas
of others without giving something bet
ter instead.
To the readers of this | wish to say
that it is matter of sincere regret to be
forced to appear in print in reply to a
personal attack, and / would not answer
the article if there did not exist a hope
that out of the discussion there may
eventually come good to the cause of
pOmology. H. E. FANDEMAN.
Washington, d. c.. May 25, 1889.
We do not think Mr.. B elby intended
to be personal.-ED. F. A.