davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

All Believe 1t Incendiary and a Result Of
the Existing Town Feud.

Information comes from Milton indi-
eating that Monday nights fire, which
totally destroyed the bandsomest school
building in Sussex is of incendiary
origin.
The story, which seems to have the
mos circumstantial basis, reveals a
most deplorable condition of public
feeling which has existed in the town
for the past ~ months and to viii III
fact many residents of Milton directly
ascrihe the loss of the school building.
The new structure was not quite com-
pleted. There is no fireplace Of any
description within 100 yards of it, The
building is situate on large open lot
by itself, quite a distance from any
house where, of course, would be found
the nearest fire.
The new building was an ornament
to the city, and by far its finest struc-
ture. The town hall and the opera
house comprise the upper stories.
1t is an open secret that two violently
opposed factions have existed in Milton
ever since the project of the new build
ilg was talked Of. The town is divided
Hy Broalkiln river. The people On tho
u)rth side, called the NorthSiders, ar
rayad themselves IN open rivalry against
the Southsiders, the jewellers ON the
southern bank, in their competition for
the location of the fine building. The
rivalry engendered the bitterest feeling
between the two sections. For the past
Il months north and south Milton have
been divided The feeling crept into
the official meetings of the school COM
missioners. Fights and squahbles were
almost the continuous record of their
proceedings The committee at length
decided on building the new school on
the south side. This was an open de-
claration of war.
The structure had all but reached
completion when about two months ago
the existing committee lost power by
tho new school election and the
Nurthside element ruled. Work on the
building then practically stopped. There
werc no more cash supplies and, Of
course, everything was allowed to stand.
This is the record until the fire Of Nom
day night.
The open statement is that the in
tense feeling in the town has developed
the incendiarism. 1t is stated that the
whole town, men, women and children,
everybody in fact, has taken sides. Poll
Crowds gather i'll the street and talk on
no other subject.
At the time the school committee de-
cided on location the Northsders APP
piled 10 the late Chancellor salisbury
for an injunction but were unsuccessful.
This fact only added fuel to the tjTn.
While everyone openly coudgmns the
act, ii is still stated that there is secret
exultation in certain directions over the
incident.
Ii is not known whether the structure
will be rebuilt As stated it was by far
the finest school building in Sussex. 1t
would have cost onl abgut 81 900 mora
to complete it.. The total expenditure
would have been about 5000 Ii is
stated thai such building in Whining
ton would easily have cost double that
sum. Skilled and unskilled labor in
Milton is cbtaned nj a very low price.
Ills with the fact that the wood and
other material was all obtainable on the
spot accounts for The line building
us erected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

criminal court, asked for an attachment,
returnable forthwith, in the cases of
Henrietta Munston and Anna Munston.
The writs were placed in the hands of
the sheriff. An attachment was also
issued for Thomas II. Wilson.
Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington, counsel
Tor John LorenLa, an Italian, charged
with attempted criminal assault on
Filomena Diellis, asked leave to with
draw the plea of not guilty of felonious
assault and enter The plea of guilty of
simple assault The State accepted the
plea and the prisoner was sentenced to
one years imprisonment and fine of
$3.50.
A Jury was then cmpaneled to try the
case of The State VS.. Ella Crummel, alias
Ella Swiggett, and Bessie Crummel,
both colored, charged with the larceny
of small quantity Of coal from the Will
mington 81 Northern Railroad Company.
Victor b. Wooiley appeared for the
State, while William II. Smalley repre-
scented the prisoners. The prisoners
were accused of the larceny of 25
pounds of coal, valued at 10 cents, yet
the entire proceedings in the case will
cost the State between $50 and $35.
John w. billiard, a special officer for
the Wilmington IL Northern Railroad
Company, testified to the arrest of the
prisoners September 9th, when he de-
tected them in the act of putting the
coal in buckets to carry away.
Mr. Smalley developed the fact,
through the examination of the witness
that the latter did not know whose coal
was in the cars, but that the coal was III
the possession of the Wilmington &
| Northern Railroad Company and was
supposed to be the latter's property.
Mary Ayres, colored, testified to see
ing the prisoners picking coal out from
under the cars. Annie Munston was
| called to the stand, but knew nothing
concerning the larceny Of the coal. The
| State hero rested.
Elizabeth Crummell, mother of the
prisoners. She testified that the prisoners
went out about s o'clock in the morn
ing and returned with two buckets Of
| coke.
Ida Francis, colored, testified that the
| prisoners went after coke on tho day
before their arrest and brought home
two buckets full.
| Olllccf larry laylOf testlHeu that IL
was an every day occurrence for colored
people to pick coke from along the rail-
road tracks in the Eleventh ward.
Officers Carpenter and Nelly testified
that the reputation OF the prisoners was
good.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment, and the jury, after celebrating
| five minutes, returned verdict Of not
guilty. The prisoners were discharged.
Christopher Brooks was arraigned
upon the charge eff stealing a game
chicken from Arthur T.. Duncan. He
pleaded not guilty and will be assigned
counsel.
Elijah Dean pleaded not guilty to as
saulting Joseph Hayes, II. II. Ward is
his counsc',
William Leach, colOred, was fined
$50 and costs for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, while Phillip Purnell
and Frederick Feat, both culored, were
each fined S25 for the same offence,
Court adjourned at 1855 O'clock until
! $50 o'clock, in the afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

NYAcK, y. ", Sept. 90.--Major General
Daniel Gilman, who first organized cOlnred
troops in the late war and took the first
colored brigade to the south, died in NyaCS
this morning, of old age.
General l'llman was Of honored French
lineage end was born in Wilmington.
Del, April 18th, 1910. lie was descended
from several generations of bankers in
Strnssburg Als1cc. lie was graduated at
Yale in 1879, studied law, was admitted IN
the bar and practiced in New York where
he was master in chanccry from iSSH Ia
1851. He was also one Of the founders Gf
the Union CLUB of New York. In 1S5I I4e
was tho candidate of the American or
Know Nothing party for governor of New
York and received large vote. IN 1861
he raised the 18th Regiment New York
Volunteers, IN which he served rs
colonel, was captured in August, 1867,
and confined in Libby prison until the
following October, when be was Released
on parole. He was promoted bricadier-
general January 18th, 1865, and ordered 10
appoint cadre of officers and tu 90 10
Louisiana To raise five regiments Of colOred
troops. afterwards increased to corps.
This was the first order issued Tor the rails
ing OF colored troops. He was brcvettcd
majnr-general volunteers on March 18th.
1865 and made major-Gcneral in November
of that year. General Ullmann also
received the degree of Ii. D., from Madi-
son University in lSGl-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

Prothonotary stephen Belts has drawn
the following Jurors to serve the coming
term of superior court of Kent county
which begins October 18th;
PETIT JURY.
Duck Creek Henry Slaughter, Tr., John
Cosgriff William i. Megear and Samuel
Wheatley.
Kentoil-Arthur Ford, Thomas Mabrey
and 5. NJ. Taylor.
Little Creek-tsaac NJ. Denney, D. c.
Montgomery,
West Dover-Henry p. Hutchinson and
Luther Johnson.
East Dover-David II. Knots, Henry
Pratt, Bolitha l.. Wharton.
North Murderkill-Frank Jackson, John
c. Mason and John W. CLARK.
South Murderkiil-Robert II. Supple,
Samuel Minner, Peter r. Clark and
Charles Hopkins.
Mispillon-A. Redden, Garrett S. IIar-
rinGton, Arlington Wix, James y. Redeem.
Acknowledgement II. Dickinson Homer
I, Belts, James IL. Marvel and Benjamin
Il. Hydoon.
for the trial of Iua Hoover for murder is
as follows;
Duck Creek-John r. Robinson, George
T. Thompson and George f. Jones.
Kenton-F. w. Downes and &. Frank
Gootee,
Little Creek--Albert S. Moore and
Charles +. Harper,
West Dover-Calvin Frazier and Alex
ander Boyer.
East Dover--Raymond !. Taylor, Ar
thur Davis and Amos A. Watson.
North Murderkill-John G. Dill. w. d.
Diefendufer and A. W. Slaymaker.
South Murkerkill-John W. Bateman,
James II. Lord and Joseph II. Sullivan.
Mispillion-S. Fisher, Robert II. Short
and William T. Masten.
Milford-Frank Reedy, George S. Davis
and Edward Adkins,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

Special correspondence of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Sept. 20.-John Q. Stirling, died
last evening on his farm q half mile west
of town after an illness of some weeks
He has been ailing for some time, but not
until Thursday OF last week did his sick
ness take on a serious aspect when he
contracted a severe cold which developed
into congestion of the lungs. Mr.. Stirling
was in his Goth year and leaves widow
and seven grown up children three daugh-
tiers and four sons. The deceased was for
many years the head carpenter at the
du Pont powder works on the Brandywine
and after leaving there few years ago he
purchased the 5. NJ. Donnell farm and
moved here, where he has since lived
quiet life. Mr.. Strings character was in
dictated and described BY his name and his
sturdy honesty and genteness of charac-
ter commanded great respect in the neig h.
borhood. The funeral will be held at the
house at 1910 a. M, Thursday. The re-
mains will then be taken to Green Hill
Church, near Wilmington, when a final
service will be held and the interment
made at Green Hill cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
sUssEr DEMo0R.4Ts.
Detailed Proceedings of the Legislative
and Levy Court Conyention--The
County Central Committed.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 20.--The legisla-
tive and Levy Court branch of the Sussex
county Democratic convention met at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and organ
lied by electing John q. Gray of
BridgeYille chairman and Everett Hick-
man of Frankford secretary. After the
report Of the committee on credentials
the first business in order was the nomi-
nation of State Senator.
Colonel William T. Records of Laurel,
was nominated by Major Isaac j.
Wootten and the nomination seconded
by Colonel William IL. Stevens and
Everett Hickman.
William w. Morris of Northwest
Fork hundred was nominated by John
G. Gray and seconded by r. j. David
son.
Ono ballot decided it, Records receiy-
ing "a votes and Morris 8, so Records
was declared the nominee.
Nominations for members Of the gem
eral assembly were then made, as fol-
lows:
Randall NJ. Lynch, Georgetown hun
dred; Horace ]. Hickman, Baltimore;
Robert w. Dasey, Dagsboro; John Il.
Jacobs, Northwest Fork; John II.
Pretsyman, Indian River; Samuel l.,
kenney, Broad Creek; George A. Bryan,
Broadkiln.
All were made without opposition cx
cept in Indian River hundred, where
Thomas Robinson and John II. Pretty
man were named. John II. Prettyman
was nominated on the first ballot
Levy Court Commissioners--Joseph
w. Hastings, Little Creek; H. q.
Matthews, Broad Creek; Samuel q.
Evans, Gumboyo; Jesse L. Dodge,
Broadkiln; Thomas w. r. Turner,
Lewes and Rehoboth; John II. Hudson,
Baltimore; Mattford Short, Georgetown.
Sherif-John II. Trultt, Lewes and
Rehoboth.
Coroner-Jamcs J. Wiley, Nanticoke
County Treasurer-Cyrus w. Ward,
Little Creek.
The nominations for Levy Court COM
missioners were also made without OPP
position. The whole county ticket is
looked upon as being an exceptionally
strong one, being composed of the best
men in the county.
The following county central commit
tee was appointed: Baltimore hundred,
James K, Richards; Dagsboro, Edward
w. Houston; Indian River, Jesse +. JOS
eph; Gumboro, Joseph b. Hearn Broad
kiln, w. 3 Tomlinson; Georgetown; A,
p. Robinson Nanticokc, James W.
Smith; North westFork, John 7. Jacobs;
Little Creek, East, Jacab H. Adams;
Little Creek, West, Charles A. Hastings;
Broad Creek, William j. West; Seaford,
! II. q. Pennington; Cedar Creek, Lin
coin, S. G. Fisher; Cedar Greek, South
Milford, Robert II. Williams; Lewes
and RehohOth. D. L. Mustard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
REPUHLIcAY MIN.lTIoys.
Republican Candidates OF the Rural Dis
trluts For Assessors, Inspectors and
Road Commissioners.

Republican Candidates OF the Rural Dis
tricts For Assessors, Inspectors and
Road Commissioners.
In addition to the nominations already
announced Secretary Edmund Mitchell
Of the Republican county committee has
received the following; In Brandywine
hundred Robert j. Ilanby's vote for
representative was $50; Joseph w. p.
Cascy's, 9. Howard L. Lodge was
named as assessor, 29l votes. Bavarl
Guest defeated Alfred l. Derrickson for
road commissioner, 15l to 40. james
Luke, North; Robert j. 'ralIev, East;
and Abram Tyre, South, were named as
inspectors.
Fast st. Georges named Leonard v.
Asprii as inspector; West, Edward b.
Rice, first district; Thomas L. Eun,
second district Thomas Clayton was
named MS road commissioner.
In Red Lion hundred William j. Beck
received 1875 votes for assessor; William
Anderson, 54; William f. Nai!, 81.
Joseph n. Warren received 1A9 votes
and Theodore Jones votes for inspec-
tor in the east district; Jones received
20 woes tor inspector in the west dis
trict; Walter s. Rurris received the total
vote of the hundred, $50, for road com
missioner.
In Pencader hundred John W. Dayett
was named for assessor, receiving POS
votes. In the West district John Barber
was named for inspector, receiving 1875
votes; and in the East district, John H.
Thornton was named, receiving 14l
votes. Daniel Slack received 205 votes
for road commissioner
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

Enoch Moore & Sons raised last
Saturday the steamer Cbristiana, which
was recently destroyed by fire at Penns-
grove. While she was being raised her
bow broke off Her boiler, engine,
shaft, wheels and stern were put aboard
barge owned by the Brandywine
Granite Company and brought to this
city and are now at the Wilmington s.
Northern Railroad Company's yard,
where the engine and boiler will be re-
paired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
VETERANS IN DRESSPARADE
Eighty-five Thousand March
in Washington.
GREATEST SIGHT SINCE THE WAR
AQuarter Of a Million Visitors
in the City.

1he Assembled Muititudes Viewed tho
Great Parade and Chcered the Old
Veterans as They Marched Along tho
Route - Reviewed by vics-president
Notwithstanding Scenes and IncI-
dents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

that vessel sunk the rebel terror
Alabama, pulled n guy rope, and the
largo United States flag, whose folds
had been lying half unfurled against
the pole surrounding the grand stand
tower, spread its surface to the breeze
and Grand Army Place was thing Of
fact, formally, officially and forever. if
the assurance of the municipal authori.
ties OF the district can give popular
sanction in the future to the new
designation of the historic and revered
old White House lot.
Tho final programme of exercises
closed with the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner" by the Marine Band,
part of the crowd aiding in the chorus,
but there were some very brief informal
speeches by Secretary Noble, Attorney
general Miller, Acting Secretary of War
Grant, General Schofield and General
j. w. Keifer. Then the crowd disap.
peared and the services could be said to
be actually at an end.
---------------
WAsHINGToN, Sept. lD.--There was
meeting Of the National Council of Adj
minlstration at the Ebbitt tonight.
commandments Palmer presided,
and the only business transacted was
the auditing of the accounts of the
acknowledgement, quartermaster-g general
and other officers of the q. A. r., pre-
paratory to their submission to the ma
tional encampment, Wednesday.
A pleasant incident Of the reunion
was a presentation tonight to Com
mander.in chief Palmer by his aides of
beautiful Grand Army badge. Chief Aide
z. Hull Grant made the presentation and
General Palmer replied in feicitous
vein. The badge is beautiful specimen
OF the jewelers. art, incrusted with dia-
monds and other valuable gems, and is
said to have cost $1,000.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The veterans
laid out big programme for the even
ing, and many of them when they re-
tired for the night must have been
wearied enough TO camp out in old
military fashion. Reunions were the
order OF the night, and around the camp
fires comrades told war stories and sang
old songs with knowledge that every
one OF them would to their auditors
have high value.
The llth %nd 18th Corps held re-
union IN Thomas tent. 1t was in the
18th Corps that President Harrison
served in the early part Of the war, and
the meeting sent q telegram TO him ex-
pressiye Of sympathy and also of regret
OF his absence. General o. o. Howard
presided over tho reunion. Speeches
wgre made by General Balloch of New
Hampshire; General Lockman of New
York, General Hurst of Ohio; Marshal
tansdell and others. Marching
Through Georgia." was the favorlte
song.
General John Chase of Indiana, who
was private in an Indiana regiment
in the 18th Corps, also spoke. His
speech was often interrupted by the en-
thusiastic applause of the thousand
comrades present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

AssOcIated Frs7s DIsDaEGn Oy NpNITaI WTes.
WAsuINGToN, d. c., Sept 21.-Thc
special train conveying Mrs. Harrison
from Loon Lake arrived here at S.45
o'clock this morning, ON schedule time,
Mrs. Harrison was at once placed in a
carriage and tBken to the White House.
She bore the journey remarkably we'll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
aga, T. woLTSoN

Die tolgenben Sbatia6en gebem BEN
gepeis bafiir: 8om Sabre 1878 en-
bis Wtitte 1882 bate 9err Stuart auf
einem Stiide 2anb, bas ettpas mebr
als Orei Nfer nmfaBte, Is petanbdume
angepflanst, ober = ri6tiger geiagt -
aus Saats9fiiiien ge5osen. Sm Sabre
1889 -ieine 8dume batten idbon mad
8 bis s Sabrem bic erften 9fiifie getraz
gen : belief ii6 feline @innabme auf
$305, alio 500 bonn Nder, i'm Sabre
1890 ftieg fie i6on auf 500 = 800,
mltbln $3.50 bonn older, llnb aus Der
grnte oeS Sabres 1891 ergab fi6 elm
geloertrag bon $3.50, nabeau 5000
per 9lder. Sn ben eriten Sabren, mo
be Sdume nod feline ssrii9te trugen,
bate er bas 2anb in ieinem MuBgarten
oabur6 perwertbet, baB er es 5ipiidem
ben etlpa 40 Sub bon chamber entfernt
itebenben gdumen nit Meli6forn unb
Baummolle beitellt bate.
Seras lit aber, 10 fdbrt 9r. Cline
fort, lotDobl mas 8oben mie &lima
anlangt, bon gtatur aus fir bic pefans
baums3u6t Diel geeigneter als Miiliiz
lippi unb mabrl6einli6 ieoer anbere
Siibitaat. 9ls 8epeis 6aflr gemiist
es, bic 3batiade ansufiibren, baB bic
milbma6ienben 8dume bieler @attung
im 5eras fi6 81 piel sr0Berer Sollton1z
menbeit enttpidelt baben, als irgenbpo
ionft in einem Der Iiibli6en Staaten,
uno baB lie bic iuobli6medenbften
Jrii6te geben. Sen tpeitauS gr0Bten
5beil Der pefanniii1e, tpel6e in ben
9anbel unb auf ben Weltmarft fomz
men, liefern benn aud bieie miloen
pefanbaume bes Staates 3eras. Ser
idbrlitbe @rnte Grtrag berielben itellt
| ii6 auf ungefdbr 100000 8ulbel,
bon iueldlen aber faum mebr als 50,z
900 sur NuSfubr fommen. Die Na1>
frage mad Der feinen 9iuB ipirb aber
auf benz Weltmarfte bon Sabr su Sabr
cine ftdrfere unb 10 berf mobl NIT pol=
lem &e6te bebauptet werben, baB bic
fiinitli6e 9lnpfansung unb 3u6t
bon Yefanbdumen fir ben teranii6en
6armer bic 9lusli6t bietet, ii6 in 3us
funft slt einen iebr getpinnbringenben
grperbsz unb @ei9dfts3meig 81 emtz
ipideln. Gin pefangarten BON einem
gder i'm sllter BON 10 Sabren miirbe,
ielbit angenommen, baB Der Breis Der
gtiii1e auf einem Sent fir bas Yfunb
berultterginge = in bieiem 9lusemblid
betrGgt er 5 Gents unb ilt in ltetigem
SteiQeu beQriffeu - ilumerbiu npdl Ell
men 3ebnmal groBerem @eIbertrag brins
gen, als elm nit gaummple betellter
9ldef 2anbes, ielblt iuenn bieie pieber
auf ben prei8 pon 10 gents per Yfunb
iteisen iollte. lleber bic @rntes Grtrdse
Der Yefanbdume, ioweit @rfabrungen
bariiber on fiinitlid) ge3ii6teten bis iebt
genta6t limb, tbeilt Serr Cline nit,
ipie fplst; Gin 10idbriser 8aum gibt
10 pfunb Niiie, 10 baB elm older (auf
wel6em als Dur6f6nitt q gdume ges
pflanst tperben) 270 Yfunb brinst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
1aubbeit fanm mid,t sebetlt tperseu

burt locale applicationen, ipcil iie ben fran.
fen Sbeti Ses Obres ni4t erreiaen fSnnen.
Gs s'ebt nur einen @es. bic Saubbeit gu fu,
tiren, unh Der lit burd conitituiicneGe s,sil
mittel. 5oubbeit tpirb burd einen ent,iinoe.
ten 9uitano Der i4Ieitnisen 2iustleioune Ser
Guitatii1en 3Dbre perlriaebt g8enn oieie
9Sbre iid9 entsunbet, babt ibr eiuea rumptln.
ben 3on ober uncpllfonlnlsnes @ebSr unt
menn lie gang aeidlonen lit. eriplat Saubbeit,
uno penn b,e Gntsiinbung nid,t gebo5en uno
bieie Rpbre pieber In ibren gebGriaen 3uitane
periett tperoen tann, ipirb Sas @eb5r fit i'm.
mer seritort merben; neun Sdle inter ;ebn
itnb ourd &atarrb perurladbt, tpeIbsr nidts
alS elm ent;lnbeter 3ultanb Der ietleimiacn
Sberfldden 1T.
@ir irolen einbuneert Dollars fir eben
lSnrd &atarrb oeruriabten) Iau bon 5aub.
belt 9eben, BEN mir nitt bur9 Ginnebmen BON
9alis 8aterrb 8ur beilen f6nncn 9abt Sud
u,nicnit @irrnlare tpnlnten.
3. s @beneb& 60, 9olebp, ..
E~ Sertauit BON 9leotbetern, 10 GtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13
Gs rettct bic ainber.

DIR. 6. 8. Sbanen bon Wellspile,
aanias, iagt: rMit 8ersnigen ipre6e
i'd bon ben gutem @irfungen, tpel6e
@bamberlains &olif>, @boleras unb
9iarrboesMittel in meiner 6amilie lett
IA Sabren ersielt bat. Sm ben BART
nddiglten Sdllen iogenannter rSoms
merbei9merben" bel meinen 3inbern
ipirfte es gerabe5u Wunber unb ma6te
es ME nOtbis, ben Nrst gu rufen. Sd
fann aufri6iig gelteben, baB mad meiz
ner slnii6t, bic liA auf langidbrige
grfabrung itiiBt, feline Wiebi3in i'm
Marfte 1T, ipel6e bieier glei6 tdne.
3u baben in Glai9en gu rs uub so
Gents bel ben Npotbefern &alteper &
Son, SOmlims & 6loob, u, 8reiB, $.
S6u6arb, @oben & Co., S. S, Oar
riion unb aalteper & S6u6arb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-13

lpel6e = nur gum @ertb bon 5 Gents
per pfuno perani6lagt-eine @innabz
me Don iiber $500 ii9ern tplroen UNI
babel 1T nod in 9lnf6Iag 3u brimgen,
oaB bieier felbe 9unberte bon syabren
lang cine grnte brimgem mirb, tpelf)e
mdbrenb Der nd9iten 80 bis 100 Sabre
ftetig ipd6ft.
Snl Staate 5eras bat Der ditelte,
tiinltli9 angelegte petangarten iegt
faum ein Nlter bon flint sSabren err
rei9t; es 1T bas Der 400 Mder umfaI=
ienbe 8arten bes 9errn 8. u. Spinz
ben bel 8romntpoob in 8ropm Co.,
oerielbe entbdlt II, 900 (iebt 4 bis 5
SUB bobe) 8dume, bic matiirlid) nod
teineit @rtrag geben. 9err Sminben
bat baS 2anb mii6em ben 8dumen
aber tpdbrenb ber leBten brei Sabre nit
VaumipOlle, WeIi6forn unb alfalfa
bepflan3t, unb bic Ginmabmen, tuelf)e
er baraus era!elt bot, ,baben, ipie er iagt,
5tpan5ig pro3ent bon bem ausgelegten
&apital 5uriidgesablt.
GERM Cline amtli6er 8eri1t idlieBt
nit ben Worten: ,,gs fnb in 5eras
nod mebrere Mfillionen older 2anb
porbanben, tuel6es fir bic petanbaums
3udt lt6 eignet, unb in allen Siib=
ttaatem. norblid bis na6 benz Central
Ntiiiiiiippitbal binauf siebt es pldbe,
mo Der pefanbaum nit @rfolg ge3iids
tet merOem f6nnte; trobbem 1T sund9ft
nl6t gu befiir6ten, baB Der Marft
ilberitodt perben tpirb; porldufig err
rsi6t bic Na6frase na6 Der ieibit in
guropa l6on febr geiu@ten Yefan=
ytuB melt iiber bas 9lngebot bimaus.