davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
stmsiteQrns aas cSamaifa.

Sins N, Saulaifa, p. 9luguit. -
Srob neutrality-suspicious. Greigniiie, Die Ell
neu 9luiidHb Der 2lrbeiten an BEN Ausitel=
lungSgebGuoe 5Hr 6olge batteu, ME ). ..
Der laHgmierige &auid]reincritrite &C, Miro
Die Nu9tellung ild)er III ehua ied8 28od)en
er0iinet luerOea tUuneT. @ian muuoert I'D
aGgenlein barber, baB aus ocn Ser. Staa-
ten 10 penige stnmclOungeu ciHgelaufeu
iius. Sn bieitgeT geid)ditlihcn Sreieu lit
man Der IniIdjt, baB Die 2tusiteauHgsz
tung es al Der obl;gaten pYHherei" beriels
benin amerltaniGen 3eitungen babe feBleu
Iniieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28

SIM Eetrefi oe8 g ~ q orfer g a m
3m iites iteint Elm @oficuitialtauo eiuge-
treteH Su ieiu. Gid)tig iogt Oa8 $hilaoel~
pbicr Slott yRecoro:" rr0bihon nitt Dor
bereitct odraui, All Die Sernnlaiuuq ser
yNrbeit5rttter" al BEN Strife Ill gebeu,
baben Die oereinigten Giieubnhn SeblcnIe=
ten III Dem @laubeu, baB thrc Srgnuiiation
and Don 9Sebb bc0roGt miro, cine abmar=
tenbe NaitUn9 etngenommen, Ueld)e bel III
erfen crnltlid)cn NnioB III cine SemcQunQ
gcgen Die Sahu auSbreten fanu. SON lebt
al miro Die ge9cnpdrtI9e Sermaltung Der
pNcm 0Orter Gentrul Sahn" uon thueu nit
DEM gr0Btcn Argmobu HnO MiRtraueu be
rad}tet lueroen. I'm oieic8 @efiibl III be
lcitlgeu, lp:irNe cine autoritatipe Grfl6rltua
SeitenS Der Seamten Der GompQQnie, oaB
lte tclncSmlg5 bic 9tbiid,t bGtten, qeqen oie
Nrbciters Organic Grieq Slt fiibren, an
Der 3eit lctu nnO beruhigeno mirten. &aS
Die llntonen Der %abnauQeltellten aber an
belangt, 10 lebrt lie bic 9lngelc9enbett, oaB
ne Nidt5 erreid]en f0uneu, peun lie nid)t
etEe uollfdn0jg geld)loTene, elnmiitbige Sr=
ganl'atlOn bil0en, ME cine loldle iebt uid)t
eriltirt. GSeun cine iold)e SrQaniiation Dor
banoCu luire, lpiroe Die gicfabr Oe5 GuS=
brnd)8 non Gilenbahn Strifes beoeutenO
pcrlrinOert Iein. &eoericitS mare man bel
ier im Stanbe, icine eigene Ntatlt uno Ser
autpOrtlld5felt abSuId)dteu, unb lpenn audi
cine oolitduoige DISCRIMINATING ;miifen
NngeItellten uuo Irbeitgebern nidt berQe~
itellt uerOeu fOnnte, 10 lpiir0e Ood) iCoe
Selte porIld]tig gcnu9 iein, teinen Streit
herpo3urufcn, obne pOrber reifltdJ ale Sol
gen erlpogeH Sn babeu.m
Die Solapifieude III beute
NJ d me Ar o gro 6, ais iie Dor Slpei
ODER BRET Sabreu mar, no man pom mauher
balhhiiggeu Sans uuo maud)em unreiien
Sod)ldHier fiir ein llngebllbeten 0tenIden
erflGrt muroe, nenn man fern lSutereNe fir
Die Solapiiferet SCigte, abcr inter ben 2lme
rltanern ldeiut Die Nauie ooh nod i'm
&ahien III Itin. ,$n &alton hat ioeben ei1l
GOnnent pou ,Froieioreu Der neuen llnipcr=
'0llprad)e, Solapiit, gctagt. SOnoncr Sldt
Ter melOcn, OaB pierStg Beriouen Dem @ou=
peHt bctmobnten, baB ile lebr eutbniiatiid)
marcn unO an ibre uIiiiiion" glaubten.
9u Den 6Ortldrtten oe5 letteu Sabre8 ie=
ben mir nid)t, oaB Der Sieg oeS Solapits
10 n0be III AuSld)t ltduoe.
.3ur u Til lung bel bic er s ifs
baben Iid geHern Smet 9ieprdientantcn i'm
&apitol gebauen. G05 gSetter miro iid
hente dn0ern.
, le 2 m fraten BON isis
coniln baben tm Setreff Der SdJulfra9e sic
rtd)ti9e StClluug einqeuomnen. Seber Iaqt
Srapo Sn ibreu Seidllliien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28

ld)dttcn Woneten I'M norOmcitlihen Sbeile
non &aibn9ton erre Teibc cleganter 9&obH=
bGuIer bauen. 9iun lpollcu Die 4rbcitcr
ausgcfuuoeu babcn, baB Der ebreumcrtbe
$oeu BET Der Grridtuug Der 6Guier mn
nd}t naturaliFrte eugli1de !0anNnerfer
(%oditcinlegsr unp 3intmerleute) beidaf=
tigt, Die er nod obcnO'rsin Su Oem bcion0e=
rem 3mcde ocS 8aues beiagter 'oGuier pom
o'riibcu importtrt babeu ioa. Selbt Der 9lr=
dlitett, Der Ben Yluu Ser 6Gucr cntmarf ioQ
eiu lOnoler Sobn NIt>Gn9laue's icin. ga
Nr. Shern1au baraui rcd>uet, bel Der ndd)=
ten enatorcnmabl Don Ohio abermnls in
ben &orgreB Qelhidt 3u peroen, 10 miro CT
mohl ;uuor cine Grtldrung su 9eben habeu,
lueBbalb er ireuloc Arbelter ben einheimi
lden uorge;ogeu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28

= Die iiberlebenbeu Mitglieber bes bei'm
aniang OeS &lrgerfrieqes bonn General
(pamals Sberlten) Il. 9. @rant befebligten
81. Saluot'er &e9tments for0ern jeet, Oai3
Die leberrelfe hires ebemaligen Gonman=
Deurs mad Salbngtou Ibertrageu ober mad
Sainois gebra6t meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
GsrmGnia- Mianrr6or.
Soartas, oeE 81. 4rggii 1890,

u Grtttitot nod u o II u o=1S q b.
0rpbes eoniert UoH Der GeiaHss= SetioH oes
"ermaIia a=4dHasrhOr5" uuo 4roi. (. g3iHter'5 pol=
lem Srdeier.
aud III Itr ioritise unter5atunseH beite Gorge gcz
tTaoel.
Sillete-tG gerion 50 Cts, qinoer Die e5lftt-fae
IN oer cale, ionie bel ben Uiltalieoern yu babeH.
gtiabrt BON Der 9amotn= tdGieu $50 uao 10 uhT
glorssn5 uHo HHo 2 40 Jiaumitta9s.
Suftabrt 4.25 AahmiIiass, 7.l5, s uEb 8 ubr
aesze5. (206-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
YrnDeutial=Q

ssnipt=eftee: Ir. %. gar7splaec, Ye,psgnrf.
3neia=Sfice:
Tr- 1917, ST Sc fillmore Strafe.
SeretH flir lp0thcntlihe llnterltguus bel
Sraufhsit unO lluida,
nit ober obne 8eriihcrura i'm Sale SsS Soocs.
Speaicuc Worfuet!c:
earodbrae SrubrnRa. @issrlEoct 1875.
Seine alie6mCEtS. SCiiiMme gSodlentcirioe
@rpbee @nrantic=&npitnI.
Tceroe Der SraRtcHtaiIe S51 1861.
SortlduleEoc unteritutuEq obHe llrtsIbIefuHq.
Brumpte 9lUSSahuHg.
liebcr 81 .OOO, goo in Scnefits auebc;abIt.
Selu Gtntritts Qclb.
Settle 6oiicn inr ar5tiid,c ltnterindune.
(an911 ,6aitst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
sRnffa Nrn ueridlmiinoer.

&ouitantlnopeL y. &uguit,- 9tufia
Sen, Der ebemalige Gouperncur pou 2lrme=
niel1, ueldler, luie oor eiui9en Eageu gemcl=
oet, BON Der tiirtiidlcn Gegierun9 nad 0tefta
uerbnuut rpurNe, lit uerihmun0en. gr be
fanO iidl in Gemabriam ieiues Snfels, Oe5
@OuUerneurS uOI Stutari, uno genoB pod
itQuoige 55reibeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
@erfsbrsweoe in sentrofoSien,

Neters ur9, y. 9lu9uIt. = Die Die
gierung lit i'm Segriii, cine Gommiiiion I'll
ernennen, pelde einen %lan 5ur l1eritclung
pon 6anOel5 Scrfehrsmegen in Geurals
@1cn, eutpeoer our6 &erbnouug OeS 2tmu
0ariailuTc8 nit Dem foipiifeussl}eere, ooer
ourdI cine Gilerbabn Don Sreuburg nah
3 5nihlfnuN. nuSnr1eIteu inf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
afuf ncm s1nntbLnrc ncrnnnLnft.

%eru, 27. 9ugut. - Graf &iQauOua
brad unidngit in Ye9leitung etliter 6iibrer
uuO Grdger AMI, nm Ocn Diontblnuc III be
itcigen. SeitOem bat man 9tid)ts mebr pom
Der geielld)ait gebort, unO man fiirttet,
OaB iie umoetoumen lit. &ieIe TiiBrer ba=
ben ocn 8erg Ourhiuft, obue cine Spur
pnn ncn Gerlniften III iinNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
aa6 britiid,sporfusfeNidlc albsomu:n.

BQrIs, y. Nugur. - SIecle" ertldrt,
bic IN Dem britiid) portugieijIhen }lbfommcn
entbaltere SeoinguHg, oaB Eortugal fcin
@ebiet in 2tirlfa obne Gnglano'5 GinmiQi=
qunq an cine an0erc Madt iibertrQQen bari,
fomme einem brihiteu Yrotettor0t ibCr
Iortuaals airifauihe 8eIeuuqcn Qleif,.
nSiecle" fiigt hilt;u, e5 lei nid)t mabr, oaB
BortuQal Oa9 Xorenia 2iaraue5 @ebiet an
SrQnsuaol abtreten uoue. 9dS 9latttheil
ferner nit, Ote irou;6iiite giiifion in Siam
lei pouitdnoig erfolgreif gemcien. &iele
Eattoreien ielen i'm Oberer DtafOn9 Inlritt
etoblirt rporoeu unO itellten CUTE jleiultate
in 2iu5fdt.
gtiiabOn, 27. Nuguit. - SGmmtli6c
iortihrittlid1t Sournale erfliren, na8 britiit=
portuQieiidje 9lbtommeu peroe oas Soloz
nialintercTe Hortu9al'S ueruibten.
Stanj0Tidjer StastsioijnIismus.
Guris, 27. 9lu9uit. - Der irani6Fihe
6anOelsminiier Suites God)e geoerit cine
eiraebenoe lluteriufuug Der 2rbeit5beoin.
ounaen Der gtrbeiter oes 2duoes por;uneb=
men, iomeit g0bne, Arbeita;eit, &erufs
fraufheiteu Il. I. 10. III Seraht tommen.
6raQebogeu Tno an Die 6abrlfanten unO
ionRioen Arbeitgebcr perianOt morOen. 9ie
4anmer miro lin cine g8emtutguug BON
100000 6rQncs ;ur 9edung Der Soiieu Der
llnteriudun9 angegan9en lpereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
@attenm umO scGbitnorO.
gealobrdnoc iu &ruatiou.

Stem, %. 2(uguit. 3n Der llm9ebung
pou &orlItaot, &roaheu, ijuo 1900 9lter
2Sololau0 Ourh Teuer pcrluiiitet morocn.
Man pcrmuthet, NaB Naiielbe Our6 &ranO=
itiftlIuo entitQno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
81. eongreR. : @rFe Sisnns.
SttirniiidDe Sis,tms i'm S,attfe.

yoheibaftre @enebmsn nebrcrcr repubIifaz
n'Id,er Sepraientanten - @inc graseIci
iiniid'en Ss&,. Sedrpitb nmo gSiIion. -
TortIesuna Ser Sarifocbattc i'm Senat. -
&Inmb'S ScmpercnibeIdDlmS sent Gpntite
iiIr 8esein iiberwic5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
G@gtn HHOHfb0rlihe8 6ufeH

Ez51 Sin ANnUrbUrlldI e8 0ulteH
uerulmmt man itbtgau I'M yauoc, Elm Be
Uci5, naB Sleic an Gytdltuug ttioeu uuo
leIoeH rUeIoeH, WeuH ile Oagegcu uidt ST
way tbuu. Go5 grO8e pel.mltlel oaHtc
;uiammsUgcise-cr 2luDogu SDruu Com
pound Syrup of HorehoundJ turlrt 0utcu
uuo ale ioHiti9eu Ndl5 uHo yMgeHleiOeH.
Stride Grtiuuugeu leilt CT oft IN ciuem Eas
&c, aIte 6due DIT IN mcuigcn EGqeu. Sci
d)roniidJCH &ncitioUeu mo alttH gel0en
9iebtS 'ai! gar uld,5 &IN.g15. Gr mrtt
auh tej Hiu0trn au5ge;cIdDHet. 8triudt
cine 0luidle uuo uehu,, uitl5 4uOerez.
Trsis % uuo % Gents. Sci Setb Z.
Sauce * Conn.,, yic. SO, Ct=Ealis
more zuaBe, 81 5a5tH. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
H, LANCE na0Ag
6 SONS - -: r. :',::. :: : T.. : !, :.
Telephone IfIz. Chase

TeiCDhOne IfIz. / Chase Ntlsst ala /. Rk
E-5-l L. GbaImcr' s ocluuttur gegeH
ID9peyGe, Oauce'5 Nuocrus Suruu Qcgcu
6uitcu uuO Grtdluua, !0aucc's 5anaparlQs
Nllleu 5uu Jltlnigeu Dcs &lutc5, 0aucc
&ud 'iir ole J2IartH, 6aHca 6Oar lStes
0erheri,eucr, 6ance's Rhcum1ti1mu5 yius
meut - Auc5 III bobcH bel seth 2.
0ance & G Gomp., lii. 80, Gf-Eoltis
mogtlIage. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
Sin peroddJtiser nnTaa an' oer ,,Rrps9rr.
ter SentraIbaAu."

SO 6 ter, 9&.s9, 2Z &uguIt. - Sin
6radbug Der u&eu Yortu Gsutralbabn"
eutgIeIlte p0brenO her persangeuen gtad]t
Smei Nieilen UeIlid) pon TQtrpOrt, uno 10
2SQgQonS purOen Ocmolirt. goiomOtiufIbz
rer gilbert !Sud erlitt lebeuSgef1brlihe Ser
legungeu, WQbreuo 6eiSer George gong nit
einigen Sd]rammen Oapou fam. Der 3uQ
iubr nur nit ieiucr gep6bHlihen Sd)neltgs
felt, nno' Die llrIo4e Oes lln9litds 1T ben
,3ugbeolenitetcn Elm 6Gthiel. 9aS @rod
perlperrte Oas Gelctie bis bcute ipat Rad
mittag. Der finanSieue %erlnit 1T euornl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
Ser Geutidle Gorrefponse nt,
2aQiin, lppDtutilQ uiio SohlIusS.
T. 3aiuc, Giseatbnrer nnO Geoaftsnr
lSr4r aAnIti,,t nrrifrnf,r INN Rnif Tnen1rr

S0t Solt'mere1trd6e nho poH@ apeHhe.
Breis bes fasIid,cR 9Iattcs, ourh Srdaer in Der
Stast u. GabiIaton Ino in oer 9iG6hardlait hcorat
12h Cts; faeIidIc un6 Sourtase=esueeatc Is
eents pro SeJnle, SaHtar potcntiitl an Die 6as Sat
bcforseneea 8rdqcr.-Sdslid, buTd Die $oii, Eor,o=
PEI. $3.50, fasEidte II. SpEnta9sau6eabe 81. so
pro Sabr ir fIrsere aet i'm 8erbatnb fir bic gB o.
GentIide ssnssabe nit Soantc9sbatt, 8ortcfrci,
nit Ibsus fin Clubs, so pro ahr, nod irecpS ei=
Ircrn Srte oes 5uTanbes, 81 mad europa. Gpnu=
fa9s=Aassahe, 81 mo Sobr.-OGs bette unh biI=
Itsite oentidre 9Iatt in ber TittcI= Sioitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
gcr 2rano IN Erfn1.

Ben, y. 2lugUlt. - Grtu 1000 Tunli
lien iinO Ourd) BEN &rnuo BON 5otop obOuh
los AcwOrOen. Sim Diembeu tameuum' 8
2Cbtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28

S'Enanm Gbcr Sic Sntsisuen britiidIer WIN
Nonarc III 9tirita. Gin Sfcnonl M
Selpnhen. SismarS'S GepherHngeh
GeGenubeT ocr GcIcaation aus Scei4arn"n'
Setn Sciudl Ses &Jarcu in Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28
Seim WsmitDt It; N)olo mert6. l."

Ten IA. SonuGr 1855 Iuuu4, 60
3r. 6abW0n: ,ttl babc ale oyc ucyiuJcoercr
Nitel, bic i'm NlCT.it s-G- ubEc GriC.l uc.udt as
liA metn SultCAo cHojh urrib.immrrt, IND cir
tlrenro mir lltth Nhr ''.a J,e}is }U 0CygCUptu.
Sd iCQ,e ietHen 9tGtle uao 3eDtuutlc od6ebe an
mciHeW N!G1clcat mo an WelECW Euic ulo mar n
meiucJ &t1uuHocUEq am nd.1!cE Ui9rqcI Ulener TN
<tuEoc, m,ircH THrttcH ranWathtE. sd bate icrr
q. II. II, ieiH, b1 cs gtE C'cntt in Cjolo merits it,
Nicuc Diu;tlr UIroe oUrb H. Jt. "a in 'uci 1tUnocu
oOH I5cumaH5wu5 in bsu S.UlterE lctaclIt.
u. 81. eoopcr BON ocr 6unJ cooper IL Eguus.
GIN balbcr bis III cJHcm IHccoTcl roll in cjncm
GdlbcH C'ldlc S&G'Cr uHoCrt IN mcHllCE DiEuieu
Ssrnmplc, NnGCuinnrc, llcUCIfCit, t%rbrtdlcu,
Snobrsmncn, NeronGt0t @d!nNor8fcit a.npi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28

2OuboH, y. 2luQuit. - Die &nIucna,
pcIAc 1cit leetcm SSjuter ME gan; per
'djmunocn MAR, Oyobt in 6olqe Der uubal-
tenocn naBtalteu 2<ttrun9 Der lceteu gSos
tcn abcrmal0 epi0emiih iu wcrotn, mas
inter Der &cu0ltcrung lebbNitt &cuurubi
nltrr1 rr~rtvir1 11- kn+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-28

Ole bteiige Sun" 1T ieit aes
rainier 3cit beiIebt, ibren 2eiern aud, sers
ntiihte Nahud);eH aus Der ujdteugliden
Heh, (Gcundllano, >poujcn, SiO 4meri=
ia, }raHtrel1 II. : NJ Hlitjutbeilen. Niir
bitie ArbeIt bat ie Or. e. Beer engaqirt,
rueld)er itdl III leiHeu &eiudgsu ais Gin be,
beutenoer Sournalilt eweiit, Ger Is peritebt,
ans allen gdnbsrn oa5 SuicreiiantcIe fiir
ameritaniide gcicr aus ben 3eituAgeu 5 er
pcri6ie0eneH Tationen aubutliAeu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

After cyclone western paper
thoughtfullY printed its next edition in
blew ink.
Afraid-City Sportsman-Seemst to me
the rabbits in these woods are very shy
of me. Pothunter with full bag)-
Maybe they think you've got club
The Usual Reward-What did you
get for your poem? Thanks. Well,
that was at least something. Yes. the
editor returned it with thanks.
Wife-Why, darling, you don't mean
to say the train you were on left the
rails? Husband-Yes, my dear. Did
you expect it to take them along?
A Cautious Answer: Fastener =
Where is your town located? Western;
er (from the land of floods and cvclones)
In Kansas, bout ten miles from th',
Missouri river-w'en l left.
The Managers Trouble: First Actor
Il hear old Boxoffice is not ab e to open
his theater this season. Second Actor
Well, he deserves to have lost his
money. Any man does, in fact, who
keeps bad company, and the company
Boxof1icc kept is the worst ever saw.
Where 1t Had Gone TO: ''NIr. Bunt-
ing" said the DOCTOR after an examin-
alton. Il fear your wife's mind has
gone THAT doesn't surprise me,
replied the poor man, ''sfe has been
giving me piece of it every day for
seven years."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
How the Clubs in the Different Leagues
INJURED BY FROST.
A Cold Wave Sweeps Over North Dakota
and Minnesota.


Reports from the Northwest Territories
and along the northern border of North
Dakota indicate that frost was pretty gen.
eral. St. Vincent, Mimi, was also visited
by quite heavy frost. The temperature
touched 30 degrees at Calgary. What the
effect on wheat was cannot yet be told.
In Minnesota and North Dakota the
reapers were in the fields and it is be-
lieved that the damage was but slight. In
the country further north, however, it is
feared the effect will be serious Harvest
ing is nearly completed in the western and
central part of the State. Estimates of cor
respondents place the yield of wheat per
acre at fourteen and three-fourths bushels,
which is slightly above the average for the
State for the last twelve years.
Reports from the cOrnfelds are
most encouraging, indicating the
largest crop in ten years. The reports on
the potato crop in Illinois are coming in
still more favorable. They show the total
area of no. 900 acres, with so per cent.
prospect Aug. 1, with p good deal of decline
since that day. Estimated on the Aug. 1
report the yield will be less than 100000
bushels against 100000 last year The
average yield per aero for fifteen years has
been 129 bushels to the acre. The last
wears crOD was worth 81 600, 000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
POOR PROSPECT FOR POTATOES.
In Many Places tie crop Is Failure
The Fruit Crop.

In Many Places tie crop Is Failure
The Fruit Crop.
According to reports from the principal
States north of the Ohio River, it appears
that the potato crop this season will be al
most failure. Averaging the probable
yield in these States. it will be the smallest
ever known in one season. In some parts
the failure is almost complete, in others the
yield is fair, but nowhere above the aver
age The surplus will be small, hence
prices higher, though the unfavoraDle sea-
son precludes the raising of any superior
quality. In many places there will not be
enough for home consumption. The regions
which will be able to export any part
of their yield are neither numerous nor eX-
tensive. Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas are the only States in the North
west where there is any prospect of sur
plus of potatoes, and even there the crop is
not large. Dispatches from the East say
that apples will be scarcer and sell for
higher prices this season than for many
years. The famous Annapolis. Valley of
Nova Scotia will only produce half
a crop of winter fruit, and the por cent
will still be lower in the apple belt of
Southern and Western Ontario and Michi-
gan, along the lakes. There is a fair yield
of apples in Maine and limited sections of
Vermont. Maine is best. The outlook for
winter fruit is Torse than ever before in
Southern New England and in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the interior
States generally. 1t is said that the apple
belt of Western New York along Lakes On
tario and Erie, which in good seasons ship
much more than one million barrels to New
or foreign markets, has almost no crop
whatever this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
Platform of the Missouri Farmers.

The State Convention of the Farmers and
Iaborers' Union of Missouri has adopted q
platform demanding the passage of laws by
taxing all lands held for speculative pur-
poses at their full value; that alien owner
ship of land shall be forever prohibited;
that all money shall be issued and its vol
ume controlled by educational Government;
that there shall be free and unlimited COIN
age of silver, thereby placing it on the
same basis with gold that the national
banking system be abolished: that an in
come tax shall be placed upon all net in
comes over $1,000; that option dealing or
gambling in agricultural and mercan-
tile productions shall be prohibited by law;
that for the purposes of taxation all prop
erty shall be assessed at its full value,
stocks in banks to be assessed at not less
than market value, railroads to be assessed
at not less than they are valued at by their
owners for the purpose of declaring divi-
dende. small exemption to be allowed each
head of family on personal promperty in
actual use; that the government shall have
the ownership and control of the railroad
and telegraph lines: that all railroad stocks
issued in excess of actual cost of roads shall
be declared void: that the Australian sys-
tenn of voting shall be extended to all vot-
ing precincts in the State. On the tariff
question the resolutions demand a reduction
Of all dutiaS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
THE WEEK IN TRADE.

r. G. Dun s. Co.'S Weekly Beview of the
Situation.
r. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade
says:
The industries are doing rather less and
the spectators are doing more. That is the
weeks history in brief. The general aver
age of prices OF commodities is rapidly ris-
ing, and has advanced more than 2M per
cent during the last week. Wheat has adj
vanced AZ cents, with sales of 3O,000,O00
bushels here, oats 1 cent, and corn having
been pushed quite high before the report
appeared has since declined IL cents on
sales of 8,500,000 bushels. Pork is half a
dollar per barrel lower, but hogs are coming
forward in great numbers and do not adj
vance. The exports of grain are already
affected by prices, and of -four and corn
shipments are less than half those of the
same week last year. Cotton has fallen
three-sixteenths. but is still so high that
purchases are limited Coffee has not
changed and considerable demand for the
cheaper grades is reported. Oil has risen
2R cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
IN LINE WITH BLAINE.

Senator Edmunds Introduces a Reel
procity Resolution.
Mr.. EDMUNDS of Vermont offered, in the
Senate, on the 18th, the following amend
ment to the tariff bill, which was referred
to the Committee on Finance: ''That when
ever the President of the United States
shall be satisfied that sugar producing
country, whence sugar is exported into the
United States, has abolished it's duties or
taxes on the importation of the principal
agricultural products of the United States
he may, by proclamation, diminish or
wholly remit the duties imposed by law on
sugar, or any grade of sugar, produced in
and exported from any such country into
the United States, so long as such products
of the United States are admitted free Of
duty or tax in such country and no longer"
Mr. Edmunds also gave notice of another
amendment which he intended to propose to
the tariff bill authorizing the President of
the United States, whenever he shall be sat-
isfed that unjust Determinations are made
by or under the authority of any
product of the United States, to
make proclamation excluding products
of that country from importation into
the United States. He said that the amend
Inent was identical in all respects with one
of the sections of the ''meat bill'' which had
passed the Senate two or three times, almost
unanimously, but had never got any further
than the Senate. In the House Mr.. DalZell
Pa.) called up the Mississippi contested
election case OF Mitchell against Morgan.
The majority report found in favor of Mr.
Morgan, the sitting member. The report
was accepted.
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21

HORACE RUBLEE, of Milwaukee, who
contemplated trip to Europe this sum-
mer, but abandoned his plans because Of
the charge that he desired to abandon
Gov. Hoard, intends to go abroad during
tho winter months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-21
VEGETABLES ARE DEAR.
Prices Take Flight Upward-Fruits Also
HIpher.


At Chicago the prices of potatoes have
gone soaring. They are nearly expensive
enough now to be classed with dessert.
Last year the price was from 25 cents to %
cents bushel. This year they are quoted
at 81. O5 to S115. There's nice comfortable
rise in prices A round silver dollar would
buy four bushels year ago. This year
it just misses buying one bushel. Apples,
which are nearly as staple an article
of diet, have just doubled in price. They
were 81 per barrel last year. This year the
cheapest are 81 a barrel. Onions have risen
higher than apples, there are people who
could get along without onions forever, but
who would think themselves hardly dealt
with if they got no more apples. Last year
onions were quoted at from 81 to $3.50 per
barrel. This year they bring from
So 25 to S3.75. CabbageS in 1889 were
1925 per 100; now they are from
SIS to So. Peaches have gone up SO per cent,
blackberries are 81 now where they were 60
cents last year, and all canned fruits are
from 25 to 100 per cent. higher Turnips,
beans, butter, cheese, and dried fruits are
only little more expensive, with tho ex-
eeption OF dried apples, which arc three
times as expensive as last year. They wero
then cents q pound; now they arc 1914