davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28

growing corn fodder has been made
| within the last thirty years. Once 1t was
always called ''sowed corn," and these
| words implied the lack OF cultivation
which all sowed crops get. Any farmer
knows that corn, more than other crop,
requires cultivation and good deal of it
to get any grain. 1t equally needs Gull
tiv&tion to produce fodder worth any
thing The thin white stalks which
thickly sowed corn produces are poor
feed, and while cows will eat them, yet
if they give much milk they must take
fat from their reserve stores to put into
it. When drills came into use it soon
became easier to distribute drilled corn
in straight rows, wide enough apart for
cultivation. This produces large, juicy
and sweet stalks and some nubbins of
ears. If the fodder corn has no nubbins
on 1t something IS wrong; either the land
is too poor, or more probably the seed
has been drilled in too thickly.
Rich, sweet stalks are of no less i'm
portance in making ensilage. The richer
the material put into the silo. the better
will be the product. In fact, by putting
in only nearly mature corn the fermenta-
ton can be kept down so as to produce
a sweeter ensilage, and one that has lost
a smaller proportion of its nutritive value
than the sour, rotten stuff, originally
poor, that comes out almost worthless,
and has to be generally supplemented
with grain to make living ration. 1t is
possible to put so much richness into
fodder corn ensilage that no grain, or
only at most little bran or wheat mid
dlings, will be needed 10 supplement it.
In giving corn room enough to spread
out and begin caring greater weight of
stalks can be grown by thick sowing,
when midsummer droughts cut
and scar the sown corn so that it can
barely get into tassel, and is merely
mass of nutritious leaves.-Boston Culti-
eater.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
TRAP FOR NIGHT-FLYTNG INSECTS.

A trap for night-hying insects can be
made as follows: Remove the top and
bottom from barrel, and then smear it
we'll with tar. Across one end nail a
strip of wood, to this fasten cord, so
that the barrel may be hung where de-
sired. It should hang from two to three
feet from the ground, and a large pan or
tub should be placed beneath. In the
evening suspend lighted lantern from
the strip, lowering it about to the centre
of the barrel. BY using thirty Of these
traps, the injurious insects were almost
exterminated in a large orchard and gar
den.-NeU York Observer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
HOW TO DRY HEIRS

Many of the plants and roots growing
wild, as we'll as those that are cultivated,
have we'll known medicinal properties,
which are often found very useful, and
make them worth gathering and pre-
serving until time of need. For some
reason, however, people nowadays are
far more neglectful in attending to this
in its proper season than formerly. That
such plants have not lost their value is
abundantly shown in the fact that
scarcely one can be named that is not
for sale in the drug stores or by dealers
in medicinal and other herbs. By gath
erlng them yearly, families living in the
country can always have supply of
their own with the assurance that thew
have not lost their virtues by age.
Most plants are best gathered for pre-
servation when in flower and full leaf.
and before the juices have hardened
into tough fibre-certainly before frost.
1t is better to dry them in the shade in
current of dry air than by exposure to
the sun or in a drying house. The green
color should be preserve [ as well as DOS
slble, as also the aromat,>> qualities, both
of which will be unfavorabIy affected by
too rapid drying in the hot sun or by
artificial heat. The same method of
drying applies to roots, and both plants
and roots after the curing should be
stored In a dry place until wanted.
Neoo York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
A HORSES VALUE.
Farmers Alliance People Want Ak
tell Taxed at 100000.

The County Board of Terre Haute. Ind.
has valued the great stallion Axtell at $500
ana p committee from the Farmers All
lance will visit indianapolis to ask the
State Board of Tax Commissioners to raise
the figure. Many mem bers OF the Alliance
want the horse taxed at sos. 200, the
amount paid for him, claiming that farm
and is assessed for its full value. Others
will be content with SO, 900. The Alliance
leaders aver that they can prove that the
stallion is earning an enormous dividend
yearly, and that during the last year alone
the profits were nearly sd, 600
1t is said that Mr.. Ijams. one of the own
ers of the horse, has made threat to move
Axtell away from Vigo County in case q
Hlyn assessment is made. and this fact the
ali2ac. alleges, deferred the local board
.fo.-l making proper assessment
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
BRINGING DOWN RAIN,
First Results of the Governments
Experiments in Texas.


Experiments in Texas.
A special from Midland. Texas, to the
Dallas NeaOs says that the rainfall expedition
from the United States Department of Agri-
culture reached Midland and have so far
made two successful experiments The Ne,Us
reporter interviewed one of the party who
said:
Saturday and Monday last part Of the
rain-making apparatus only was set up and
the preliminary trial made simply to test
the efficiency of the special blasting
powder which is being manufactured at
the grounds from material brought
with US. Several bombs were ex-
ploded by means of electrical dynamos.
Although this powder is very powerful, we
were 10y no means confident that the explo-
sion would have any practical effect upon
the meteorological conditions. However
about ten hours after the explosion clouds
gathered and a heavy rain fell, extending
many miles
I'VE do not think the explosions actually
produced the storm, as they were not on a
large enough scale, but they were undoubt-
edly instrumental in precipitating the
moisture which the clouds brought
to that locality and greatly increased
the intensity of the storm and the GUAM
THY Of the rainfall, which was greatest
in the Immediate vicinity IN the place
of operation. We will continue cautiously
to make tests as to the density Of the atmos-
phere in this particular locality, so that our
bombs may be adopted to meet every posi-
BILE condition, and when we have sufficiently
satisfied ourselves upon these similar points
the decisive experiment will be made. This
will not occur for several days"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
THE LABOR WORLD.
LONDON has 500, 600 factory hands.

LONDON has SOC, 600 factory hands.
COPENHAGEN has Is. 600 union men.
SPAIN polled 25O, COO votes for labor candf-
dates
THE Journeymen Tailors' Union has II ,0Oc
members.
NEW YORK rsilroaders have a building
and loan association.
SIXTEEN labor papers have been excluded
from the German mails.
THE first trades union Of women in Bel
GUM Is an organization Of women tobacco
workers in Antwerp.
Ten THOUSAND men are employed repair
Ing the Chinese palace. The carvers struck
and got IS day and three meals.
ENGLAND's representatives in the Labor
Congress at Brussels will be trade unionists,
and Will form about one-third of the Con-
gress.
IN many of the agricultural districts of
the United States it is difficult to get first
class help, although the wages range from
BIS to $40 month.
STATISTICS show that for unskille1 labor
women are paid at least one-third less than
men for the same work. For skilled labor
they are paid much more than men.
WOMEN in Australia, according to evil
dence given before the Workshops and Fac
tories Commission, are generally paid at
least one-third less than men for the same
work.
THREE years ago Austria had 1O3 labor
organizations with $4,000 members and
eleven labor papers with Is, 400 subscribers;
it has now 209 labor organizations with AZ
900 members, and forty-one labor papeas
with 121, $50 subscribers.
The four children Of Jean Culina, who
was sent to prison for six years for alleged
tnstigation to riot at Fourmies, France, on
May l, have been adopted by the National
Executive Committee of the French Labor
party. They will be cared for and educated
at the expense of the organization.
ABOUT thirty local and central labor
unions were represented at the recent con-
ventlon of the Massachusetts State Labor
Federation. During the past year three
unions were disbanded, while twelve have
been organized. The Legislative Committee
reported that several bills proposed by them
had been adopted by the Legislature, among
which the abolition of the fine system,
amendments to the Weekly Payment act,
nine hours for county employees, restricting
child work, regulating the sweating system,
raising school age to fifteen, appointing wo
men factory inspectors, and tenement hoEss
Gatistics.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


Horses can be educated to the extent
of their understanding as children, and
can be easily damaged or ruined bv bad
management. We believe that the diff
ference found in horses, as between vic
ious habits and reliability, comes much
more from the different management Of
men than from the variance of natural
disposition in animals. Horses with
high mettle are more easily educated
than those of less or dull spirits, and
more susceptible to i'll training, and con-
sequently, may be made good or bad,
according to the education they receive.
The Horse.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
BLOODY WORK IN Chilli.
Hundreds of People Killed in
Pisagua-The Governors Fate


Hundreds of People Killed in
Pis2Gua-The Governors Fate.
James Knox, native of Chill, whose father
was English, hss just reached San Francisc,
from Pisagua, Chill. He had been working
for years on the nitrate docks at that place.
but recently was discharged with 5000 other
men, mostly miners. He was an eyewitness
TO the capture of the city by Baltnaceia's
troops and the ferocous punishment inflicted
on al who opposed the Dictator Governor
Valenzula. who had been driven from the
city by the insurgents, returned with Balma-
ceda'S soldiers and wreaked his vengence on
those who had conspired against him Ex-
ecutlOnS became so common that tney ex-
cited no notice. Although people were
starving IN the streets, none dared COMPLAIN
OF the Governors action III DC King I'D grain.
twenty miners came i'll one day from the
mountains. and when taey failed to get sup
plies attacked the Governors house with cob
bleStoDes. He ordered the troops TO fire on
the mob, and twenty-five persons, mostly
women and children, were killed.
Finally the city was bombaraed by the
insurgents. Out of 800 troops only twenty
were alive when the firing ceased and the
losses among the inhabitants were terrible
The cruel NalenZuia was made prisoner and
taken on board a war vessel which steamed
out OF the harbor. When it returned the
Governor was missing, but it was reported
that he had been cast overheard as food for
the sharks
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28
DUCKS AS BUG DEsTROYERs-

+. II. Kern, Mankato, Kan, has sent
the following letter to the Department
OF Entomology at Washington: l notice
I In Vol. 3 Of Insect Life" bird Enc
mics of Potato Beetle.' | wish to add
my experience in that line. Several
years ago my potato field was almost
ruined because I could not use Paris
green, as my stock was in danger from
1t. A large pond of water attracted
about twenty of my neighbours ducks to
Its shore. never did farcy ducks very
much, and told him so. He said he
would give them to me if I would care
for them, as he could not keep them at
home. The next morning l went down
to the pond at sunrise to try and drive
SAID ducks in pen. I saw very cur
lous sight. Headed by an old drake,
the twenty ducks were waddling off in
Decline for my potato-feld. l crawled
into some bushes and awaited develop.
ments. AS they came to the end of the
rows they seemed to deploy right and
left, and such shoveling of bugs I
never beheld. They meant business. and
for fully one-half hour did they continue
until every duck was filed up to its bill
with worms. Then they went for that
pond, and went for their owner and
paid him 81 for the entire buuch-this
being all nc would accept. When re-
turned every duck seemed to be trying
to Guido its fellow in noise. This expe.
dltlon was repeated about P. NJ. and
kept up until every bug went under. I
have tried these ducks and others since
and find they all like them and seem To
get lat on potato bugs. l have been an
ardent sportsman all my life and never
saw quail at the bugs in this western
country.
GROWING FODDER COM.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28

GROWING FODDER co1R.
a great improvement in methods of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28

Courage, my brother! The father does
not give to his son at school enough money
to last him several years, but, as the bills for
tuition and board and clothing and books
come in, pays them. So God will not give
you grace all al once for the future, but will
meet all your e1igencies as they come.
Through earnest prayer, trust Him. Put
everything in Gods hand, and leave it there.
Large interest money to pay will soon eat up
farm, store, an estate, and the interest
on borrowed troubles will swamp any body.
''Suficient unto the day is the evil thereof"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28

CHARLES KITTLEBERGER, of San Fran
cisco, was laid to rest few days since in q
coffin whicn was given to him four year.
ago as q birthday present.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-08-28

Blu. there's a song the ransomed sing,
To Jesus, their exalted king,
With joyful heart and tongue,
Oh. that's the song for me-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03
ttnfere @dodten.

Bis su benz Gltare, ba loft Sbr nnb
flBt
gu9 ihmei6elnb uno ftrei9etno bic
Wanaen,
Da tommt nun ber Gbfanb - iuas
nun Sbr senieBt,
8OlI Selisteit - balb tit's persansenl
llnb leiie seiuittsrts balb bier unb bulb
bort -
llno filter iuerben bic 8lide -
9alb fdllt aud bas erite uerlebenbe
g9ort,
9ai9ts bdlt iebt ben Sturm mebr au'
ride.
Dem raui9eHben 8in6e folst pilOer
Srfan =
Sn 8uietradt periuanbelt Der 5riebel !
allein lebt baS @eibhen, = allein lebt
Der Mann,
= 9us iit bann bas @nbe usm 9ieOe !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03
eawabtv3e 0em matbli6tett.

9lnldBli1 bes Sooes bes &bnias
&arf BON 8drttemberg lit pielfa6 Die
&eoe geiueien BON Der pntrinr6alii9,
gemhtbli9en slrt bes 8ertebrs Siuii6en
ben idpdbii9en 5iiriten un6 ibrem
8olfe, uno mnn9erlei Qnefo0ten fiuo
bariiber iuieoer in umlauf seiest tuor,
ben. Cine Der 9elunseniten, bic unieres
WiIfenS in lpeiteren &reiien nod nidi
befanut if, biirfte bic fOlsenOe iein, biz
bonn & &6nig 8ilbelm banbelt uno bic
mir in Der 5prm tpieoerseben tuollen, bic
Der babii6e SdriftIteller Sansjafob i'm
eriten 8anoe Ieiner voiirren 8ldtter"
in bic 8eidrelbuns elmer &eile 0urd
S9iuaben einseaO6teu bat. @r ertdbli
1tdmfi9:
9fls &5nig @ilbelm eiumal bas
@annitntter 5eit beiu6te unO ibm Elm
1lieienI9mein 9ejeist nuroe, ertunbiste
er fib nnh Der 6eimatb bes 8efsers.
9ieIer, Elm oberi9pdbiI6er 9orfi9ults
beiB aus Der 9tibe BON 5rie6ri9Sbafen,
no Der &6nis pOr ino mad benz 8olts'
felt 8eiioenS bielt, ertldrte ibnt, er babe
mod elm srbBeres S9pein 81 Sauie,
aber er babe tussen befen allsusrOser
Settisfeit fir iein 9eben 9efilr9tet bel
einem 70 iueiten transport unb e8 oess
balb 3u Sauie selaiien. Der &6nig,
neuaieri9 bas Tbier Su iebeu, periprad
benz SdultbeiBen, balb elnmal auf lei'
men Sof Su tommen. @r bielt @ort.
@ines Ib6nen Rorgens ritt &6nis
Bilbelm nit einisen Serren ieiner llms
aebuna binau8 1T has 9orf uno gum
9liidliden S9weinemditer. 9ieier,
bo9erireut ii6er bic Serablufiuns, Bat
ben &bnis, er mbse iebt nit ieinen Be
aleitern MIR auBen an ben ySduboi~
ii6 1telleu; bns S6Dein liese in benz
Stall uno er ipolle es in ben Sof treis
ben. Glls bic Serren bic ri6tise 8Os
iition eingenommen batten, sins Der
Sdultbei6 in bic 8ebauiuns 6es MaIt.
piebs, itieB bas i6were Tbier nit benz
SUB an unb rief: $50. sllte, itanb auf,
bel allersndbisiter 9anbesoater ii6t
brouBe I'm mill be oil iebe!" Inter
benz berjliditen 9ahen bes &6niss fam
bann bic 9lfte, Inn ii6 yibrem 2anbes'
batter" uorSuitelleH.
Man 9lauft pie(lei9t, fiigt Sansiatob
Bel, Der S9lpabe babe ba in aller 0ais
petdt einen i6le9ten Bib gemadt.
9ur6aus nitt; er iuollte nur in e6ter,
alttpiirttembersiider 1lntertbdnentreue
bamit iagen: ygl(les 1T benz &6nig iins
tertbnn uuo er Der 2dnbespater ppn
9(lem, iuns bn lebt unb ihuebt i'm
S4wabelano." g9ie tief bieIe Gn'6lu,
uu9 nod int i9mdbii6en 8Olfe wurselt
runS pie glifli6 Der e6te S9uabe Iid
fiblt, in irgenb eiuem 9ienItperbdltnif
3u ieinem &6nis su fteben," Oauon er,
idblt San8iafOb nod elm Seiipiel. gr
traf einmnl Dor Dem fbnsli9sn S6(o1Ie
in Sriebrids6afen einen nrmen 9eins
tuebsr, Der fi9 bic Reioen, oss &6ni9s
aufmerfIdm betra6tete. limb tpdrumP
.8iiiet Se, Serr, / min an moi i6aue,
mo iIer &6uig tpObnt, beun mel Sobn
iI9 &roubiumter." Sansjatub itaunts
bnriiber, baB Der biirftise Wtann einen
Spr6Blins inter ben &rOnbeamten
baben ioIlte, uuo ertuubi9te ii6 nad.
her. Bas erTubr er? 9aB Der So9n
S9reiber ipar auf elmer f6ni9liden Do
minentanStei. lluO bus mar Der ,sfrOH'
biamte".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03

e Die Briiberie Der eng
(ii9en 9amen 1T befannt 2eioer nun
enthdtt bas Suitruttipusbud bes
1. @arbs. Drag 8esiments 86nisin
bon @nalanb nidts iiber ben in bet
Seseniuart BON 2aoies SuIdiiisen uHb
ni9t Suldiiisen @Urti9ab, unO 70 mar
Der enaliI1e SittentOber aud ber mad
2OnoOn befoblsnen GbOrbnuns bes
Reeiments Elm Bud nit iieben Sisgsln.
Gts fe an Ort unb SteLIe BET sr0Bem
gmpfans elmer Soben Dame uOrseiteat
purbe, fiel bieIer = 10 erSdblt ber
.9euti9e Solbatenbprt" bic Stinen'
geftnlt bes einen nnterofficiers anf
beiien 8fer6 tuobl aus ben seiirdiier'
Remonten ausseIu6t tueroen muBt,
HHo fe fraete i'm, Of ct F9 firjli4
babe iuiesen laTen. gu 9efebL"
mar bic Gntiuort. - Stun, iuie uisI
fpiesen Sie?~ fragte bic SObe 5rau
pie6er. limb nit EDIT preuBiider @e'
nauisfeit erpiberte ber rlnterofiicier:
n2415 8funb = iu's Semoe!@ =
Shocking" fliiferten bic 9amen, bic
Ii9 entiebt abfpaubten. llniere @aroes
9rasoaer aber wnreu Dor peitereH
Srn9su fiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03

aus 3rOppauiuOei D eft er.
reid piro sei9riebeH: Sm @albs
nd6It 1ai9enborf bel Oorau err
iblus Der bOrtise Sduslsr sIntOH
8eimann ieinen S9pie9erpater. ben
Sduslersgluaseoiu9er 2eopol6 Boppe
nit elmer SOljhade, nm ii9 beiielben Su
entlebigen, neil er in JOlse Der beuria
gen OliBernte ni9t iu Der Gage mar,
ieiuem S9mieseruater oas oemielbeu
sutummen6e 9lussebiuse ju leiIten.
Die @in5elbeiten Der uerbre6eriI9en
9bat = @eimann Seridmetterte benz
rs Sabre olten 8oppe 5uerit NIT ber
Sobbade ben Grm uno oanu ben &opi
-Iino an unb fir ii9 i9on srnuener'
resenoe. 9ubem bat Beimann in iei.
mem @eitdnouiiie au9 ausseiast, baB
Iein ggeib, bic Go6ter oes @rmOroeten,
bas 8erbre6sn nnitiftete. Die Go9ter
muroe in 5Olse oehen perbaitet. =
Die SnIluenta bat ii9 nunmebr in ganS
@aliSien perbreitst. Su 2embere bat
bic @pibemie in ben diuei Iesten 2asen
cine Iol1e slusoebuuns genommen, oaB
faff in ieoem Sauie iih msbrere Sn'
IlnenSatrante befinoen. Die ller5te Iiue
iebr Itart bei6dItist unb in ben slpOs
ibefsn lit oas Bsrional bsreits gang er.
i66pit. Su Der 9utoluina bat iib bic
Snfluen5a'@pibemie ebenfn(ls ersieuert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03

nd6 Der Staot unb pertiinoeten ben
Bettbureaur. in beren 9ienften iie ftan'
ben, baS'@reisnib. Der Japorit, Der
Al itano, perlor feline @ettdancen
sdnSlif, er iant dui SOL uno bas
9Sublifum iebte ieiu Gelb auf anoere
8feroe. DaS &ennen aber seiuann
trOsbem - Der 5auorit. Der Sodep
bate benz 9biere iudbreHO oes RenHens
einen blutsetrdnften S6uanm in bic
gtiiltern seitedt uno auf oieie @eiie Die
''touts' irreseiiibrt. 8as fno bic be-
trusenen 8etriiser oeS 8ennpldbes =
ben 5uGi9reitern limb AUDI iie ni4t &C.
pahIen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03
&6uiarei9 3 a perm.

Der 20idbr. &Ommis Waatbias @un.
hermann BON 5irtb, tuelder Iib i'm
beurism Sribiabre in 9OlInitein als
pruttii9sr slrtt nieberlieB uno bis Su
ieiner 8erbaltuns au1 drStlibe
Broris auSibte, iuuroe bonn bieIi9en
2anbseri6t Uesen finf 8erseben Be.
trus, 9iebfabl, llnteri9lasuns, uebers
tretuns Der @eiperbeorbnuns bur6 I'M.
beiuste Guslbuus ber drjtIi9su Broris
unb finf 8ersebeu iuibsr bas 9eben =
Elm BON ibm bebanbeftes Rinb ftarb)
gu elmer 9eiummtsefdHsuiBltrafe bon l
Sabr unb 20 9aesn Saft perurtbsilt.-
Sn 5artb utadt fi9 ber i9On felt Ros
naten bsiteben6e flaue Sei9dftssang -
namentli9 in fir ben @rpurt 0rbeitsn'
ben 5abriten = iebt redt flbIbar, il
benz bic Snbriten ii9 nernnlaBt ieben,
eutpsoer einen 9beil ibrer Nrbeiter su
entIaiisn, oosr bic grbeitsjeit isbr iue.
isntlitb 3u reouciren. 9lm itdrfiten leibei
inter bieier Sealamitdt bic Binlel. uub
W6beliHbuitrie. - SH ber Raiie bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03
eli q Bs2 . tb rinsen.

g9abrenb er sinsm iiber bem 9uris
idpebenoen 2uftbnllOn ua9iab, fpuroe
Der Ieoise 10 Sabre olte @eroaIius
G6rler in Oberiausbsim Don eiuem bes
@e9es tommeubeu 6ubrperte l6erfabs
rem uno set6btet. = Der BON 8iaffens
heim aebirtise, erit tiirSIi9 ua6 Shb'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03

betmsbapen elm $ausbefbsr nnb bsReA
9o9ter ueriirtbeilt, pel9e bsibs BON
i9rem Jeniter aus seseH ibren glad'
barn 6as 8ei9en oes SalsabidHeibens
(sur9 iuieoerbOltes Sin. unb Serbe'
lDesen Der Sanb am Satie) semadt
edtten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03
Gus Der St be inpfat1

NnldBli9 zines ebeli6en 3piItss
bat bic Srau bes Maurer8 8s9tel in
gloi9beim ibrem 2eben bur1 Grtrdn'
fen Elm gnbe sema9t. - + SH @eiuB'
betm bas altelte Mit9lieb unieres G6ors
Idnseruereins, SO6anu Sdltsl. = Der
Sauiirer 8bilipp @binaer, in 8aiisrs.
lautern tuobnbuft, 9erietb nit isinsr
Srdu in Streit uno mari oerielben
einen eiiernen 3opf nit FOLDER @udt
sesen ben 2eib, oaB bic 5rau nu6 fur
ser 3eit perfOrben 1T. Die 6rau
bes 8ictualienbdnblers M. Sauer in
2uofuissbafen bat infol9e zines bdus'
Ii9en 0Ortme6lelS ben TO0 im Rbein
seiu9t unO sefunoen. = Die Jrau bes
Sbubmn9ers SafOb Serrmann in Ro.
balben bel6enfte ibren Mauu nit Drill.
linsen = jiuei RdO9en un0 elm 8iib'
9en. Nutter unb Stinosr iinb tpobl.
= 9as seiammte Nuipeisn bes 8ufts
balters unb Grpeoitors Suber in
3rippftuot init Gusuabms Der @irtb,
ibnIt 1T abeebraunt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-06-18
2src-t u z. s. Grand -u-7.

To the Hon. Z A Hill, Judge OF
the United States Court for the
Western Division OF the North
ern Distric. of Mississippi f:
We the Grand Jurors for the
June term, respectfully repor; tina,
IN accordance with Instructions
from Your Hon or. We entered up
on the discharge Of the duties de.
solving upon rs June LIST.
We have carefully examined IN
to all violations Of law reported to
Us. We hare exs mined 40 wiz
nesses and hare found 40 true
bills.
While we have endeaycred Il
le: no guilty nan escape we have
been careful not to 6nd an Indict
m eui xhen tie evidence was moi
IN our ju1 gmsat conclusive, IRE.
ferring to let some guilty. one es
cape rather than let an in3oseni
uan suffer.
Our thanks are due the Court
and other officials for courtesieI
shown Us and especially 20 Mr.
Montgomery for hrs close and cor
slant attentions and valuable as
sIstanee.
Having ompleted the work a.
signed vs. We ask 10 be disc hargsd
7. j. Hunter. Foreman.
June 10, 1891.