davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
WHEAT ROTATION.
1t Will DO Well for an Indefinit
Period if the Land Is Changed.

Period if the Land Is Changed.
just as soon as the cream IS skinned
off the valleys of the West by wheat
raising it will pay Iowa farmers to
grow wheat in rotation with grass and
corn, and that will be soon. Says
writer in the DeS MONIES
Register: Railroads have been
made into most of the valleys
of the West, and the Swimming
process has regularly followed the rail-
road. The richest lands will refuse to
raise wheat after wheat forever. Nature
reliels. Disease and insects stop the
overdraftS upon natures bounty. The
wheat wave is meeting the waters of
the Pacific. 1t has met the august
forests of the North. 1t is exploiting
the dry ATTITUDES of the South. 1t
leaves barrenness in its track.
The garnered wealth of the soil
of continent is being rapidly
exhausted. Nor is wheat the only raw
ager; cotton and tobacco are destroying
the fields of the South. The cotton and
tobacco raiSers of the Gulf states are
now meeting the wheat growers of the
Northwest with the last great stretch OF
virgin soil between the thirty-slXth and
fortieth parallels. Every valley and
plain and foothill will be sought out
and laid under tribute to raise
50-cent wheat to compete with
similar valleys, plains and foot
hills in the temperate zone of Asia. NO
recuperative processes accompany the
wheat Vandals. They pillow and plant
and harvest till the soil cries out and re-
fuses to respond, when the procession of
breaking plOws, harrows and reaperS
move on and attack another piece of
virgin soil. 1t cannot last. There is
an end to the deposits in nat
ure's banks. From the Genesee
valley to the willamette, destruc-
ton has stalked. 1t has nearly com
pleted its work. The man with the
cow and calf and milk pail, with the
sheep and her lambs, with the mare and
her foaI. with the sow and her-pigs,
with recuperative system, must fol-
low or the land goes back to woods as
in the South and New England, to
weeds and poverty as many a
Western farm has gone. Legitimate
departmental farming will pay
better when this disorganizing
force subsidies. They were like the pot
hunters Of the territories who killed the
game for the hides-when the game was
all dead their occupation was gone. But
the world wants wheat. Where is it to
come from? Lands in old farming coun-
tries have raised great crops of wheat
for centuries, but they are not sown
with wheat every year. A crop of
wheat is taken off suitable lands
once in five or more years. We
can do that in Iowa, but we can
not sell the wheat for 80 cents
bushel. We doubt if wheat is
ever as low again as it has been. 1t de-
ponds, of course. on the degree of eX-
haustion to which Western lands have
been reduced. They may hold out for
some years yet. but the indications are
that the volume of wheat current can
not be maintained on the present sys-
TEN. The Iowa farmer can raise wheat
when it must be had and the price will
warrant. The old pasture will produce it,
where the cows and sheep and the mare
and the sow grazed, but those must pre-
cede. This is natures etiquette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
The Empress Eugene at Windsor.
Philadelphia Telegraph,

The Empress Eugene is about to leave
England for Amsterdam, where she is
to undergo her usual annual course of
treatment by DR.. Metzger, of that city.
Her physicians are vainly trying to per-
suade her to take up her residence in
some climate less pernicious to her
health than that of England. But the
poor lady clings to the land that holds
the tOmbs of her husband and her son,
and refuses to hearken to their iniunc-
tons. Neither will she obey their
behests so far as to try to dis
tract her mind by any form of
amusement. She, once the brilliant
leader of the gayest society in
the world, now leads life of the strict
est seclusion, never going even to an
opera or concert, and shrinking from
the simplest form of social enjoyment.
During a recent visit that she paid to
the queen at Windsor, the Princess
Beatrice arranged little surprise for
her guest, and after dinner one evening
the comedy of "Lolotte' was given in
French on an improviSed stage. The
empress sat out the performance. but
the next time she was invited to Wind
sor she said imploringly to the princess:
mo more private theatricals. dear
friend, | beg of YOU" 1t is hard to
realize such a change in her whose life
used to be one unceasing round of tot
lettes and festivals and gayety of all
kinds. and who set the fashion for the
most eXtravagant styles of dressing and
entertaining that the world has known
for a century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

colored coral, and the president ordered
for her necklace of it in beads as big
as English peas of a lovely shade of
rose, dull and unpublished, alternating
with gold beads of the same size. which
have set in each one of them a small
diamond. 1t is of just the size to clasp
about the throat. Mrs. Harrison, who
cares little for jewels and luxurious
trifles, was made glad with an excellent
miniature of her distinguished husband,
painted since the election. 1t is a very
successful likeness, and is set in gold
case, surrounded by small pearls, with
clasp by which it can be hung to
chain of ribbon. Mrs. Lew P. Morton
isssimple in her tastes also, but her
wealthy husband delights in loading
her with costly and beautiful things.
Her Christmas present was couple of
of enormous rabies of the true pigeons
blood tint, set upon delicate thread of
gold which clasps the wrist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Young Man of Respectable Con-
nectiOOS Taps a Till,


Ericksen's Central saloon, South
Main street, was entered some time in
the early hours of yesterday morning
by Andrew Boorep, who gained en-
trance by breaking the glass that formed
the upper part of rear door. The
fact that Booren was hanger-on at the
place. penniless and persistently idle,
coupled with his surprising exhibition
of a little cash change yesterday, at
tracted suspicion, and he was arrested
while sitting in the very place he had
robbed a few hours before. He con-
feSSed the crime and gave up S14 OF the
amount, between SIS and SIG, which he
had stolen from the till. HeWaS locked
up and will be arraigned this morning.
Young BOoren is most respectfully and
infuentially connected in the city, but
has apparently preferred an existence
of vagabondage to that of a comfortable
living, which his friends. would have
provided him.
Aid. J. c.. Hening has returned from
Superior, where he was called Monday
by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs,
Banks, and his father, DR.. L. q. Hening.
He left the latter in slightly improved
condition, but Mrs. Banks case is liable
to terminate fatally at any time.
The funeral of the late William Lane
will be held from St. Michaels church
this morning.
G. w. French, long in the dairy bust
ness here, has disposed of his outfit,
cows and milk route to Smith Bros. and
will remove in the spring to st. Paul.
Miss Annie Pettibone, former resi-
dent of Saltwater. and now of Duluth,
is the guest of Mrs. G. A. BROMLEY.
A pleasing literary and musical en-
tertainment will be given at the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian church
Monday evening, under the auspices OF
the Young Peoples association.
II. P. Barclay yesterday received Of
fetal notification of his appointment as
a member of the state board of phar-
macy for the full term of five years.
The convict crew engaged in filling
in at the railway trestles on the lake
front with earth from the prison yard,
has handled upwards of 1000 car loads,
averaging ten cubic yards each, TWEEN
ty-five men are now employed on this
work outside the walls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
1T MAY RUIN THEM.
Too Much of a Good Thing May
o Produce Disaster in a Flower

Too Much of a Good Thing May
Produce Disaster in a Flower
Bed, Even.
Special Letter to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-In the
WEEKLY GLOBE of Jan. 10 is a bit of
information that flower growers must be
careful in following. Manure from the
chen house" is very powerful for any
variety of plants in the garden of flow
ers or vegetables, and often proves
deadly to the blooming plants unless
very weak. in water. 1t will burn
or dry up the roots of plants if
used freely in the raw state. This was
demonstrated the past season in a
neighbours garden, where the hen house
had been cleaned out during the winter
and scattered over the snow, and COW
ering quite a good space of ground. AS
matter of course the manure dissolved
on the snow and sank into the soil in
time, but not the amount of vegeta-
ton that had usually grown there
was visible afterward, but it was killed
in the act of the seed sprouting. Even
the suutioWer seeds were not atrong
enough to bear the heat produced by
the sunshine and manure combined on
that spot of earth. When used in the
hills of corn it is often mixed with
twice or thrice its weight or measure of
soil or common sand, and tablespoon
full is said to be sufficient in mill of
corn. Among the
WOMEN FLOWER GROWERS
there are, and have been, many griev-
ious losses by following such biJs of adj
vice, the loss amounting in one case to
s25. A Chicago banker gave his daugh-
ter S25 for a spring suit. but she pre-
ferred to use the money to purchase
some costly plants for her flower gar
den, and so she made all her prep
arations and kept the gardener
busy making more flower beds
and having the hen house cleaned out
on their country seat, for she was going
to have the long-desired plants. and had
read up all the papers on farming and
the best results in growing all varieties
of anything and everything that could
or would grow on farm in the
northwest corner of the state of
Indiana, and had been very
successful in her farm oper-
lions, and she followed implicitly the in
structions given by using the sweepings
of the hen house after it had been some
what cleaned of the coarser part of the
manure. Well the plants arrived and
my friend had her husband and father
on their return from town go out to see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
NO APPREHENSION
OF the SMALLPOX >preading East
From Denver.

To relieve any anxiety which might
exist on the matter of apprehension of
a smallpox visitation from Denver, DR..
c. n. Hewitt, of Red Wing, secretary of
the state board of health, has made pub
lie the following letter from Dr.. w. M.
Robertson, health commissioner of Den
yer, under date of Jan. 81:
Yours of Jan. 19 received, and in reply
would stale that from Nov. 81 1888, to date.
there has been forty eases at the pest house.
varioloid. under quarantine, in this city.
Ten cases will leave the hospital this week.
The disease has been of AN exceptionally
mild forn-but two deaths. and those young
not the least danger of it spreading here, or
heing carried 10 @. her cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

Yesterday routine of the supreme
court was as follows:
Charles Ii. Robinson ct al, appel
lants, VS.. the the City of st. Paul, re-
spondent. Argued and submitted.
Hiram t. Norton. appellant, VS.. John
B. Kelley ct al, respondents. Argued
and submitted.
n. NJ. Phygeron, of st. Paul, was adj
mitted TO practice in all courts of the
state on certificate from the supreme
court of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
ALL SORTS.
He Didn't Go.

Boston Courier.
Where are you going to, my pretty maid?
I'm going TO the dry goods store. she said.
May go with you, my pretty maid9
You may if you'll wait outside. she said.
How long shall 1 wait for you, my pretty
maid?
Until look over the samples, she said.
And how many samples. my pretty
maid? Some of calico, some of silk
some of pique, some of linen, some OF
lawn, some of linen, some of velvet
ribbons. trimmings buttons, gloves,
laces, embroideries. l cannot go with
you, he gloomily said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A Willing Mind.

New York Sun.
II heard poor Miss Lovelorn had the
misfortune to dislocate her jaw last
night" remarked Merritt.
''Indeed?' questioned De Jinks. 81
was calling on her at the time and
asked her to marry me. She was in
such hurry to say Yes that thought
she must have hurt herself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Struck by Flying Rock.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Jan. 25.-Andrew Sandman
was struck by flying rock to-day at
Thompson and badly injured. His
right leg was crushed and he received
other injuries. Premature explosion of
dynamite was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

Eleven deeds were recorded yesterday,
with total consideration of S56.066, as fol-
lows
G W Robinson to NJ Kost, 1t 4. blk g.
WlnSloW'S add. ......... ST, 900
E ) Norton TO NJ A Norton, part blk 5,
Winters add. 80: -. -. 5000
N kost to A L Keam, 1t 10, blk 9, For
Wharton to NJ Pccitz. part it s, blk g. ''o'o
De Bow. Smith R & " add 49,. =. 2, 600
j $ Murray, to R Hill, 1t 1e, blk 3,
Mattson to D Shea, 1t 4, blk %, Oak -'0'0
vile Park. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
" G Tuckerman to Tuckerman. part
Four unpublished. .....,.......... S, 800
Total, IL pieces. $50. O66
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Estate n W Kittson. additional two
stories to stone building. Fourth near
Wabasha -. ............... 80. $1,000
Poirer, repairs to dwelling, Louis
near Carroll 49,. ........ .......... 600
r G Jefferson. repairs to frame dwell
ing, Arundel near Carroll. ..2 400
D " IRE O story frame ice house,
Kent near oliver ..... ...... 500
Ole DSe, l2-sIuIy frame dwelling Gaul-
tier near Front......... ........ 500
Three miner permits ............... 600
Eight permits. total. -. Sl2, 900
A Printing Plant Changes Owners.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Jan. 25.-Shannon &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
residence Damaged.

Dp6CIdI 10 CHt OIUDt.
RED WING, Jan. 25.-The residence
of D. G. Hill on Eighth street was dam
aged by fire this morning to the extent
of about $1,000. The fire is supposed to
have originated from defective chin
ney. No insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Ladies'.

Attend the Bankrupt Sale of the Much
more Publishing Company's stock at so
cents on the dollar, at 100 East Third
street to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
OBITUARY.
Sneoial IN the Globe

| Special to the Globe.
GLENwooD, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Georgia
A. Webster. wife of E. M. Webster, a promi-
nent lawyer of this place, died this morning
of diphtheria, aged thrty-four years. She
| leaves two small children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

Killed by Premature Explosion.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Jan. 25.-This
afternoon two Italian laborers while
preparing a blast of gunpowder were
killed by its premature explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

Do You Want Tender Meat
At moderate pricesf Well, try F. W
Luley & Son, 1872 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Bankrupt Sale To-day

Of the Muchmore Publishing Com
pany's stock of Fine Pictures, Station
cry and Fancy Goods, at so cents on the
dollar, at 100 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

At the New York Dairymen's meeting
it was remarked that it took s20,000.00C
to winter the Cry COWS in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

Longstaff, proprietors of the Daily
Huronite, purchased the News printing
outfit, including a cylinder press, this
afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
DIED.

LOUGHLIN-In ST. Paul, Friday, JAM 25, at
p. m. Bridget Loughlin. aged fifty years.
Remains will be taken to Rush City, Mimi,
for interment.
WOODS-In st. Paul, Friday, Jan. IS. at
$3.50 p NJ, Jennie, aged twenty-six years,
beloved wife of Albert A. Woods. Funeral
from late residence, 523 Stryker avenue.
Sunday, Jan. 81, at Las p. m. Service at
st. Michaels church at 2 p. m. Friends
invited.
MURPHY-In st. Paul, Friday, Jan. 25, at
IL a. M, Catherine, aged thilty-six years,
beloved wife of John s. Murphy. Funeral
from late residence. 495 Goodrich avenue,
Sunday, Jan. 81, at l o'clock. Service at
st. James church at 1880 p. m. Friends
invited.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING for 50 end
hearse SO. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
United states Courts.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE

Laird. Norton & Co. against II. J. An
derson, on trial before Judge Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Interesting GOssipO on Town Topics
andThings in General.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-11
GatSsGans faii@sn @:toss.

Grot bes uussehsbnten nuo toitbaren
glpparates oer 9nnoes: @iebsimpoIi;ei
bort bic Gbdtisfeit Der Sali6miinSer
nidt aui, unb Die iorti6reitenoe Sednit
liefert bieien Serren itetS neue Ntittel,
bic Seritslluu0 ibrrr @aaren Su peruoas
fOmmuen. Sine Priuats9lsenhr, bic in
9lew Seriep ibren Sie uu6 aud III meb;
reren aubern Staateu Sertreter bat, be;
treibt nun 6as mibiame g9ert, ale
GjelOfaIiificute gu iammeln. rnb ienbet
ibre 9eute, bic 9lei6Seitis sei@ifte De-
tectips finb, in beitimmIen Seitrduneu
su ben bieriiir be,abIsnoen @si9ditsIeu.
ten. nm ibnen prOmpte gia6ridt pom bent
gri6einsn neuer @rim9niiie Der 5aIi6s
miiuSer gu seben.
@eI6ss Iin6 bic ii6eritsn MertmaIe
CUR @rtennuns faIiden @'eIbes2 0em
9cii bten 9Iu9e genilst in ben weitaus
meiiten 6dllen oer erlte 9lnbIif elmer
@jeIonote, nm iiber ibre 96tbeit al rnts
ideiben. Ginen 9uten 9lnbalt sepdbrt
bic rotbe 6arbe bes Sie9els unO Die rotbe
o6er bIape Serienuummer benn bieie
6urben iiu6 nod ME polltommen nu6ge.
ma6t worbeu. Seruer bas YortrdtbiIO.
pel6es jcbe 9autnote trdgt; aud auf
iOnit uorSiisIi6en 6dIidunsen lit bas
@eii6t Der Yilbsr, beionbers bic 9luseu,
unoeutli6. Sei ben neueren @elbnoten
bietet ber ieiOene SuOen, Der ii3. etpa
sinen balben 3ou pom oberen uuo einen
3oa pom untern Hanb entisrnt bur9 bic
9lote, unb Swar im Hopiere, binrurd;
Siebt, elm untrii9li6es @rtennun9smittel
Der G9tbsit. Seos Note neueren Oa:
tums, bic 6ieien 6a6en uidt bat, in ses
idli9t. Die SiIi6sr ueriu9en, bieieu
ieinen Seioenfaben bur6 Druid ua6W,
obmen; allsin bieier Druid ueridwiubet
bnIo.
@sfdbrIib, msnisltens lluerfnbreneu
9e9eniiber, Iino bic llmrpanbIun9s: 6ll:
i6ungen, 4. .. cine S5osgtote, Die nis
eiusr s2sgtote burd 8ertlebun9 Der 9
nit elmer iOrsidltig ber9eitelten so &c:
wonnen wor6en iit. 9limmt iib ia tniu
oer .3ebnte bic Mtiibe, ben auf iebem
S6ein in W orten gsbrufteu Mertbi
betrag nit Der 3iiier sn uer9Iei6en
@ine 3eit lang wareu aud 6dIiduusen,
bic I'M i3erihneiben cdter Roten unb ge:
i6idtsm SuiammentIebeu isoes Sbeilee
nit 6em cOrreiponSirsuoeH Gbsil einel
9tOte nieOrisereu 9etrages beitauben,
iebr bduiig. Die SdIi6ertnifie linb ir
Sablrsidb unb t0nneu o9ne ipeciele gtui.
mertiamteit auf ben rrounoen guntt"
10 leidt pon llneria5reuen iiberIcben
perSeu, bab es fein @unber 1T, penr
bic crwdbute gI9sutur iebr quite @jsi6ditl
mabt.
SartseIS 6dli6uuscn iinb Icibt ,u
rntbeten. 6Iaug, Gjepi6t un6 grdeunl
scben idOn bel aeriuser lIebuus aui
baIispuntte 9enus oa;u. 9lae nabeei
abmteu @elbitide babsu Elm sisentbiimi
LID iettises NeuBere, has uur BEL neuer
nidt 10 beruortreteu mag. g4er iid
iibrisens auf iein 9Iuge nibt perlaiien
mill. baIte Iib cine tIeine Menec 30
I nissmaiier" lin ie6er 9IpOtbete Su haben,
lmo betnpfe oamit ben 9ian6 6es @eIbi
fiidss; auf i6ledter WliiHse biutsrIdBt
bic Saure sinsn pgniIm Sled,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-11

Gin qenaues Bib pom Stanbe ber
Giuwau6eruns tanu ii6 natiirli@ nur
burd Sinsu,iebuns ber 9Iei9,eiti9en
Sioiiilit pom ben anoeren ipi6tisen Sds
fen erseben. gs 1T 4. .. Gbatia6e,
bab infolge ber pielen S6eerereien, pel'
den bic @misranten iest ieitens Der
,,galile @aroen" .SebSrben III Geiu Dort
ausseiett iinb, ii9 ein nidt unerbebIi'
der Gbsil Der neuen gluswanoernn9, ber
bem Rep Yorter Safen Suseiallen mare,
na3 Baltimore 9eSo9en bat. SeIblt
aber wenn man bic obi9en 3iifern uns
perdnbert als fir bas aIlgdneine 8ers
bdltniB anndbern6 maBgebeub tetra9teu
nil, 10 mare oisis abnabme teineswe9s
70 bebeutenb, I'M ben Soifnunsen &c:
iuiNer bel6rdntter S6pfe aui 9lbiperruns
bes 2anbes fir bic 3utuuft ir9enb weIde
@jrunoIaeen su 9sbea, unO IS Fam 3.
9. bur9 ssitueiiengerid dIimmerunS Der
QeIdditliden 9erbdltuiile in benz ober
ienem Qanbe Der alien @elt bic 9luswans
berunos,iiier piebsr ani6welleu, wie es
fbon pis6srbOIt seideben lit. Der Se:
meis, baB iene 9lbnabme iueientli9 6nr9
bic 9eistsebuns unO bur9 bic @taBs
nabmsn 6sr 9iew gortsr@inwanOerun9ss
cOnlmiificA peruria9t pOroen iei, lit
nod nibt Nbrn9t iporben uno ruiro iib
aud ni9t erbrinsen laiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-11
Scranton &odjeablatt.
Dffiesi
s21 epruee efraae.
guritanes ans saDtamer.

9lmIdblid ber @rri6tnns unb gntbiIs
lung einss DentmaIs fit gapitdu 5 o 3 n
Ws I on, benz @erni9ter ber 8equots
Snbianer, tim Pequot 5iigeI unweit
Mpitic, idreibt bic v9t. .. Gimes~:
--au bieiem aet ideint melt mebr 81
itsSs, ais cine Gbrenbejeisuns fur einen
energiiden GeiebIsbaber i'm @romwcus
'iden Sinne. Waan it6bert in ber Sos
IonialseIdidte uad sinSelnen SdlIen pom
Morb un6 PIiiubsrung ieitens ber Pes
quot SSnbianer, nm bic RaSBia Maions,
bic mailenbaften Grmorbun9en pom Mdns
nern, sraaen un6 6inbern i'm Sdlafe,
in elmer 6arbuns pon 6jere4tig.eit er:
i6einen sn laHsn Sb oas fpeiie lit,
fras. f6 iebr, benn es fam bic 9eute
basu uerauIahen, Die Gbatia9en Sn prii'
fen.
8aB bic ensIiI6en gluieblsr pom
glew 9lpmoutb ben Connecticut Su
Minblor obne einen S9atten bon 9e9t
eoloniiirten, fid falider 8orwdnbe bes
bienten unb bic Snbianer betrogeu, wirb
uon BRADFORD uub g8intbrop
beseust. Sin Seeeapitdn Ramens
Sione, bsr an alien Sdisn Sau6el trieb
unb iid nit ben 0ir9inieru, ben SOlldn'
bern uub ben Yuritanern gut itanb, obs
sIeid er es nit benz Msin unS Oein
nid)t 9enau nabm, mar uebit ieinen @jes
fdbrten uOH ben Yequots ersriiien uno
get6btet moroen. Der bolldnoiide @ous
pernerr ber 9eu:9.ieberlanbe 5iidti9te
bierfir bic Subianer 70 idper, baB bieie
llnterbanbInngen nit ben 2euten III 30;
iton errfineten; 2sstere for6erten bic
SerauSQabe ber llebertebenben pom
Stones Manni9aft imb cine @elbitrafe
NIB perInn9ten cas- 9te9t, ouf bent
Wlpltic, bem Qbames un6 bem gonnees
iicut !SanoeI gu treiben uno bic betreiiens
ben Gjescn6eu su coloniliren; iie saben
ben i6lidtu Snbauern su ueriteben,
baB iie ibpen 9ssen bic SoIldnber belfen
ipiirben. 0as mar I'M Sabre 1884.
3mei Sabre ipdter aber bebaupteten iie,
bic pequots bdtten niemaIs bic Waoroer
Gtones aus9eIieiert, un6 ian6ten Sobn
@noieott aus, nm bic Snbianer su pers
til9en.
Gnbicott warseE sntpsber ju sutbers
sis ober ni3t 4 s.nus, bas ,@e.
i6dIt" Su uerri9teN, ipel9es bic Puritus
ncr wlni6ten. 9aber ruurbs i'm Mai
1851 cine gonipnsnie Wtustetisre ;us
lammeussbra9t, unb 200 Narra9onietts
augeworben. Die Streitmadt i9Ii9
fi6 III ber Morsen6dmmerun9 oil ein
beIeItistes 0ori ber 8squots, unb 600
Mdnner, 6raueu unb Stinoer tamen in
benz @emesel UNI; troeosm wurben bic
Ginoringlin9e Su einem rai6en 9tiidSus
nab ibren SoOten senotbi9t unb uon ben
&riegern eiues anoeren Oories ueriol9t.
Na4oem fie 0eritdrtun9en uon Miaha;
duietts erIangt batten, tsbrteu le uieSer
suriid, bra9ten aue Nduner ber 9e:
quots I'M unb uertauften bic 6rauen unb
Stiu6er ais Stlausn. llub fir bieie
@ampasne pir6 SObn Maion felt q
SSabrbunSerten (efeiert! 3peieinbaIb
Sabrbunoerte lang bat man einSelns
Wtor6e, uon einSelnen, init en9Iii9em
uuo boudu6ii9em Sdnaps bstrunteu
9emadten Sn6iauern periibt, 9lpieIbieb'
fable pon inbiauii9en 0td66en unt
Gbnlide ,Sniulten~ auf's glergite iiber:
trieben. Sir jeuen Wahenmorb mai
ni9t mebr llriade uorbanOen, aIs I'll,
bic Sinri9tuns uon 90 Ober mebr mir
bisen 2euten in SaIem, Elm babies Sabr'
bunoert ipdter, wesen Sererei.