davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
Steam Power VS.. Horse Power.

The Boston CtIltirator says. Steam is
doing for the horse, as we'll as for man what
the horse has dene for man. It has become
the drudge, patient. and. let US all be thank
full. unfeeling. The patient. feeling horse
steps to higher plane, be becomes mans
associate and friend as much as
any four-footed animal can become. There
Is such higher love of the horse as is not
at all brutalizipg to those who cherish it.
but rather wholly enuobling. 1t ia that
kind OF horse love that we wish everybody
TO have, and the substitution of steam or
electric power to do much of farm drudgery
Is one OF its most evident means.
Whoever watches closely the construction
OF any great mechanical work must note es
the most surprising fact the small part that
either human muscle or horse muscle plays
in the more laberious parts. Both are nee
essary In places where steam, or dynamite.
OF electric power cannot reach But the
human muscle and the horse muscle can be
and are guarded from injury as was inn
possible while the great buls of the hard
drudgery that always belongs to mechan-
loal construction is mainly thrown upon
them.
Is there not much suggestfveness in these
facts for farmerss Steam has not 80 gem
orally superseded the horse or human muscle
on the farm as it has in the city. That, per-
haps, accounts for the fact that human life
has tended TO the cities since. steam power
was invented as it has never done before.
1t is not always and we trust not long to be
thus. Country life has thousands of ad-
vantsges which will receive more full ap-
probation when its few disadvantages are
removed, as they easily may be. The In
PRODUCTION Of electricity as a motor, to
which steam power may be easily changed,
gives the new power an adaptedness TO
the many varied work Of the farm such as
steam power alone could not hope for. Yet
who that has seen steam power easily aud
cheaply threshing the farmers grain or cut
ting his silage does not feel grateful that
the horse creation is at last relieved from
the treadmili round by which ohis necessary
work used to be dones An occasional pain
less screech of the engine TO blow OFF super
fuous steam sounded rather like triumph
than like pain, and the work was done at
far less expense every way than 1t could
have been by horse power. Let US all re-
joice if the horses liberation from much Of
the drudgery Of which he has relieved man,
or has shared with him, seems at last to be
drawing near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
Our W GOD Ashes.

In considering the value of n1anures and
commercial fertilizers at this season of the
year, says the American Cultirator, the
wood ashes should not be forgotten, nor for
mat matter should the coal ashes be en-
orely neglected. The latter can be made
great service on the farm, in addition to
making good drive Of them from the barn
70 The house. Piled up around the base Of
apple trees, they are of value in keeping
rorms and grubs away, and also mice.
l.ney are of great value in the poultry
"VUse as purifier and dIsinfectant
lhe wood ashes, however, havea very in
.lihslc value on the farm fertilizers. The
pure wood ashes frequently contain the
,ay essential principles that our farms
.sesu, and 1t is good economy 20 invest in
ue9' Canada is to-day shipping tons OF
1000 200 ashes to US. Although our money is
owing out OF the country TO pay for them,
We are robbing Canada of her fertility TO
elIlcn permanently our own soils. In the
o oou We will be the gamers. The time will
t,le when Canada will stop this traffic, and
,arners there will use the ashes to strength
el tnelr own soils
wood ashes return TO the soils vegetable
natter that they need so much. In this
10y ,t,ney are superior to any commercial
.'.'AiAer' Tor the latter contains, as rule,
iy mineral elements. But wood ashes
o, so GO tain the latter ingredients, and very
ros tney prove OF double value. In eddis
~ sII 10 supplying the land with rich vege-
~ Sole material. the potash in them increases
tS Ss production OF valuable plant food in
s,s sol; In order to make plant food
banaole in the soil chemical action must
St passed through, and the potash of ashes
bss,tuHlaIes this process so that il is often
fSeneo and Intensified. Many of our
H. Ianos have been MANFRED heavily, and
Gs.yy. are Astounding in plant food of every
nrod,i ptlon, and yet they do not seem TO
mas ice as much 10 proportion TO their rich
Ms, ss one would expect. The trouble is
S %at the plant food is net In available con-
hor IL simply needs the chemical ac-
sH IIi,entioned 10 make il ready for plant
voo5 Iation. A yearly application Of
me- ssnes on such land would be OF far
''s oenent than Ten times the quantity OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

ROTATION and diversity Of crops, intensi-
fed by every possible means that ingenuity
can invent, by making on the farm and not
buying-will unfold treasures hitherto I'M
known to cotton producers.
The system calls for head work as well as
hand work 1t implies time TO read-to
see what others have done-a time to think
how nature may be assisted TO do her part
of the work. still more tine 20 attend TO
stock, to make and save manure, to form
composts, TO haul aud spread on the land
to plant the seed, to pillow and harrow the
soil. The whole will comprise an industry
worthy Of the best thoughts Of the noblest
Of the land
The system makes no provision for slug
CARDS or drones. The field opened for in
tellgeut work Is too broad 10 be occupied
by that class OF farmers ~ who spend much
IF their time at town holding down dry
goods boxes One more thought: The
system, as we said before, implies a time to
read. The man that can master ell the de-
tails of the business. without consulting
books and at least one good agricultural
paper, without making costly mistakes,
should turn his farm over and take charge
of an agricultural experimental station
and then give the country the bsnedt of his
knowledge.
The time is now ripe for every one en-
gagged ia agriculture TO subscribe for one or
moro agricultural papers-without which IL
will be impossible TO keep up with the won
derful things that are being done in the field
through the microscope Of science. This
brings US to the conclusion that the editor
OF an agricultural paper that supplies
tho needs OF the times must eat no idle
bread He must familiarize himself with
all the agencies at his command and be able
% exemplify 1t in his work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
An Enemy Bsmsd.

There is On enemy with whom thousands are
familiar all their lives, because they are born
with tendency TO biliousness. With this enemy
they are' constantly battling with Intellectual
weapons. Hostetter's Stomach Btters will
battle it. Merepurgatives will not reform a dis
ordered condition of the liver indicated, not by
constipation alone. but also by sick headaches,
yeliowness of the skin and eye balls, nassau,
furred tongue and uneasness, more particularly
upon pressure on the right side, upon and be-
low the short ribs. Avoid drastic purgatiyes
which grippe and weaken the intestines, aad
substitute this world-famous anti-bilious cor
dial which likewise removes melarial. stomachic
and kidney complaints rheumatism and ner-
vousness. AS q laxative Of the bowels painless
but effectual, it improves appetite, sleep and
the ability to digest. and possesses the addi-
tlOnal advantage of a standard touic--0d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

manure. Rich. heavy black virgin soils
that do not produce well should be treated
20 liberal application Of wood ashes, and
the results are pretty sure to be satisfactory,
ne wood ashes are great purifiers, and
next to salt and charcoal they stand in the
front line of disinfectsnts. Cattle will lick
up wood ashes greedily, and they will be
benefited thereby. II cattle are roaming
around in woods that have been recently
burned over, they will begin to lick the
charrsd logs and stumps as # they had
found something good. In fact, good wood
ashes, charcoal and salt are all essential to
the health OF stock. and if these three are
Kept within their reach through the winter,
they will be much the better for il Thev
are purifiers and health preservers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
Boston's News budget.

BosToN, GA, Dec. 3l.--W. M. Jones, one
Of Boston's oldest merchants, suspended
business on account of i'll health. His stock
of goods, consisting Of dry goods, boots and
shoes and groceries, was bought by D. r.
Blood.
John l. Nelms. a clerk at the Savannah
Florida and Western depot. leaves to-day to
accept railroad position at Eldorado, Ark
The past week has been the coolest felt
here in years. Truck growers hsve made
no complaint OF the cold doing their farms
any harm. The oats crop looks we'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
ABBEvILLR TO BIS DRY.
The Retiring Ordinary Refuses to Is
sue Any Liquor Licenses,

ABBEvILLE, Ga, Dec. 3I.-Notwith>
standing the fact that Abbeville has en-
joyed full license for the past twelve
months, she will begin the new year as a
dry town, and her SIX saloons will all close
to-day for a brief period at least The pres
ent ordinsry's term OF Office will not expire
till his successor receives his commission.
He was defeated In the primary for the
nomination Of tax collector. and has deter
mined not to issue licenses for 1898.
Work Is steadily progressing In dredging
soon have perennial steamboat navigation.
A large acreage of fall oats were sowed in
Wilcox county this fall, and there is good
prospect for a bountiful harvest next
sDrinQ I=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
TEE LAND OF THE OLIVE
Our National Orchard Clips From Pa
ciflc Press.


A COOP YIELD OF ORANGEs.-Oro-
vile Mercury: Joe Gardella has less
than two acres in bearing orange trees and
many of these trees are Just beginning to
bear fruit. Yet he will have about 400
boxes of fine oranges. which he has sold at
81 40 a box on the trees. He has perhaps
one acre In good bearing seedlings. Here
we have $3.50 from less than two acres OF
young trees.
OLIVE YIELD.-Oroville Mercury: Fogg
& Mclaughlin will soon have Na
bonanza in the magnificent 40-acre
olive grove 10 Thermalito. Some of
the older trees are Just beginning to hear,
and this year the yield is estimated at about
l 800 gallons. About 400 gallons have been
gathered and Mr.. Fogg is putting them
through the cold water process preparatory
20 picking them. In the center Of the grove
he has number OF troughs with q hydrant
at each. The water is changed daily. 1t
requires thirty or forty days TO soak out
and then the olives will be picked. In a
few years more that grove will yield its
owners princely income.
SHORTAGE IN TREEs.-Sacramento NelUs:
1--WE have already received orders for over
100000 fruit trees" said c.. w. Reed sin
stead Of the order for hundreds of trees
which came during the season in former
years, they are nov coming in by the thou
sands. 1t Is quite astonishing, the rapidity
with which CALIFORNIA; broad acres are be-
ing turned into orchards. Eotwithstand-
ing the fact that the nursery stock which
will go upon the market this season Is larger
by almost so per cent. than ever before,
there will be a shortage Of trees. The
prospects are that the leading varieties for
large paintings will be gone before half the
season is over. The popular demand has
wide range this year, including prunes,
peaches pears apricots and many other
varieties. This last fact js interpreted
by nursery men as favorable indication,
as 1t prevents fruit growers from running
to one variety aud overfllling the markets
with that fruit 1t also proves that the sx-
perience of the orcherdist has convinced
him that there Is money in almost any kind
Of fruit. The demand indicates normal
condition of the orchard business on the
coast, and that growers are looking not
only TO the shipping business, but drying
aud canning fruitsn MIR. Reed said that
while there was not an unusually large de-
mand for vineyard stock, the inquiry for
nut-bearing trees was quite astonishing.
The almond will be planted largely in the
Sacramento valley this winter. Near Sac
ranlento City, Florin and Elk Grove there
will be an increased acreage OF berries the
coming season. The soil is we'll adapted to
the growth of small fruits, and the past
year has demonstrated that handsome
profits can be realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

QUEEN VIcToHIL. with Characteristic gener
osity. contributed her regrets 70 the fund raised
90 provide Christmas dinner for tbs poor Of
London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02
Items for Poultry Keepers.
CLEANED.

CABBAGE FOR PoULTRY.-Use the In
ferior cabbsges for the hens, as they
will serve as green food. 1t is not neces.
ssry to chop them; but simply place the
entire cabbage, with the stalk, where the
hens can help themselves. They will not
eat too much. and the cabbages will serve
as an agreeable change. Turnips and po-
tatoes, cooked, may also be allowed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

ousstions and communications relative 60
.,riculturel and horticultural subjects if ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
nrevills, Ca. will receive immediate atten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

TURKEYS FOR BREEpING.-Keep the 2
vear-old hens, and mate them with a year.
ling gobbler. The hens that proved good
layers aud mothers should be preferred
rather than to select for size. It should be
O point not to have the gobbler related to
the hens if strong and vigorous young stock
is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

severe, the comb sometimes becoming
frozen. hen this happens the bird is then
In pain end becomes useless until the comb
heals. The freezing Of the combs is one OF
the obstacles that cannot easily be over
come; Int it may be partially avoided BY
amounting the comb with glycerine once
or twice week
he GoBBLER AS AN INCUBAIoR, II see
nothing unusual about the turkey gobbler
that A. b. L. writes about. I would not
trade vellsbred gobbler for the best
bTooder made. After White Holland hen
has layed nest Of eggs gobbler matches
and raises them while she makes another
nest. My gobbler raised twenty-seven this
season, not losing one. would maks soup
OF gob6ler that struts around all the time.
Z. L. h. complains OF swollen joints l
never knew turkeys 60 be so affected unless
they were inbred. To succeed with turkeys,
never inbred them, and be sure-very
sure-that they are free from lice. Grass
hopners and fox-tail grass will do the rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

FRosrxp COMBS. - Birds with large
combs such as the Legborns. are easily az
fected BY cold winds when tbs weather u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

SEPARATING TEE PRoFIT.-lt Is claimed
that if hen lays one egg week for one
year. she will pay all expenses necessary
Tor her individual maintenance. II she
laws two eggs, one of them is clear profit.
But how does this effect the costs Valuing
each egg at cents, it may be seen that the
ben which lays three eggs week gives
twice as much profit as men laying two
eggs week, as the first egg pays the cost.
The object, then, should be 10 so feed the
hens as 70 avoid any lost time, and 10 Sc
cure the greatest number Oh eggs 10 the
shortest period
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

WARN WATER. Give the hens hot water
on cold days. Itwarms them and serves to
keep them in condition, When the he n
comes off from the roost on very cold
morning, she has no fire TO warm her body
but she will be greatly invigorated by a
drink Of hot water in place Of that which
js covered with ice. The more ice water,
tho more food she will require.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-02

efore me came R. F. BURDELL, cashier of the
orn. says the above statement is q true
of file in said bank; and he further swears that
liner, of the condition OF said bank to the best
r. F BURDELL..
rty- first (3lst) day Of December. 1892
RICHARD Nj. LARCOMBE. N. P. @. Co.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
Sprinsfielb %. Mpril.,

Nuauit SGbns @ebdube seseniiber benz
vSquare" lit AT 2euten aus Denberlon per-
reutet, welde AM l. Wai III benz Qofal cine
Gisarrens Sabrit er0iinem werben.
Sir bas nene Mesiiter bes 9otel nSprins=
iielb" wnrben wabrenb ber Wo6e anseisen
9eiammelt. ..1'
Nuton s. Slider pom Yaibaw wurbe on,
Monta9 MorseM burd bic Nntunit eines tleis
nen 5odter6ens e%rfreut.
Sos. Gpple murbe sur Teier ieiues %. &C.
burtstases bur1 cine Serenabe uoMieiten Der
Sprm9ftelb uniou Vanb an9enebm iiber=
rai6t. Srau Srant Sabn wurbe atn ielbe,
Mbenb ebenfaQs iereuaoirt. &c.,
Gin s~,peiter Barber, uou $,enberiou fonts
meno, bat iein gri9einen 9emadt. Serielbe
lit ein S9maser pon Gbas. Sierte.
9eurp &olpes> unb .N. Seimen pou gteu
llm babeu Glarence Gabps 0iperpsS taQ &C.
tauft ll,b uerben am I. Weai ben 8etrieb bes
@el9Gfts iibernebmem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
9prim9fielb H. 1~trn9e8emb.

Srau 70. MIqer rpobnte an Sonntaa lit
Nep ulm Der 5beater=Y oriteuunS bon ,Yfef=
fer,NSlel" bel.
Su9o S1leuber bat ieinen gorratb all Vus
9ern unb Experimentation al apotbeter
Wei4de ausuertauit, UNI mebr Maum fir iein
nbrmadersei9aft gu S%epinnen.
Sberifi gtnberion mar lette ISOLDE seidaitss
balber III Sprin9ielb.
'Sris 3i6unte bat Die bieiise @ouer Miible
NIT einem ,euen @nitrid perieben.
@m. gafiratb erbdlt, iobalb iein neuer
Sbop iertis 1T, einel tiidtisen @asenmader
aus ct. Saul.
pie @uflesuus elmer Sunbeieuer mirb pom
uielen gemobnern SprinSiielbs befarwortet.
Sto0 & 9eterion baben ibr. MSbelsel6ait
NIT eiaeln ,,euen S9ilbe perlebeu.
Sobn @oterins pom gserp ul,n ,ablte unter
ben leetpo9entli9en Seiudern S~prinsfelbs.
Wite Qebrer erbielt Iette 94o9e Elm Bar
litp" Bicycle unb Sebentt nmnmebr bas Qau=
fen auf;uSebem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
SturmutrNmcrMn0

Ole neuliden Sturmidaben baben seseist, oab @erz
fderun9 9e9ert Sdaben uon Wtnbitiirnten. 1nb Eorua>
boes sera6e 10 ,otbwenbis lit, ais sesen Seuer unb Sliss
Idaben, unb i'd made bebbalb baraui auimertiam, bab
Id 9olicen in ben Suuerldiiisiten geieaidaften 81 10 BILL
Iigen Tretlen auf I, 3 ober 5 Sabre auslteuen tant, bab
Ntemanb Ste serinse Mussabe ideucn ioute. '"
gS IN. q aerper.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22
Ses @atfers s@wetserreSe.

Son 6em Iberdus freunoli9en @mpfange,
tpelben 6as Scbmet5erbplt benz beuticber
Scatter bereitete unb bon Der paiienbe11 uni
6erSlicben Gebe, pelcbe beim @mpfange bes
&atiers unb Der &aiierin 81 2u3ern BON
8rd1t6enten Ser S6pei5er : &epublif,
S6ent, ge6aIten tpur6e, lit Oer Geier bereits
unterri6tet.
Die taftpoue utb biibI9e Mnttportsrebs
6es &aiiers 8ilbeIm, neben tpelbem an bet
Seittafel Der QroBe icbuet5erti6e &abitalti>
itmus Gmil SreD, ge9entpartig 8i5eprGit>
bent bet S6mei3, friber i6wet5ertibe
@eian6ter in @aibinston, in ritterIi9er
0altung fab, lautet m0rtli9 70:
y6err grdiibe11t S9entI S6re freun6=
Iibe @~tnIabung an Die &atierth unb mtCb,
auf Der 6eimreiie eintge Stunben TIT BET
S6ipets gu bertpeiLen, bat uns beiben gu
aufridtiger Sreube eeretbt. Otit gIeid
ber3Li6em 0anf beanttporte t9 Sbre lies
benspiirbige 8e9riiBung.
9te S6tpei5, Die berrltcbe @e9enb, Del6e
ste uns loebeu 9e3etgt, lit mir nicbt unbe=
tannt; benn in meinen iungen Sabren mar
es mir ~nergDnnt, MIDI i6on etnmal am
Nnbltd Sbrer Serge uno Seen gu erfreuen,
melbe iGbrlt6 elmer sroBen Nn3abl meinet
9anbsleute @rfrii9ung nnb &raftigung gez
mGbren.
OOttt 8efrtebigung conitattre t9, baB I'M
lere guten unb neutrality-suspicious. 8ez
stebungen, petcbe felt bielen Sabren be-
iteben, uunerdnbert fortbduern; unb t9
boffe, baB Der ~DertragsmaBige 8erfebr 5tpte
iben Ser S6peiS un6 9eutibIanb it'd
tpeiter6in 9eoeiblicb enttpi6eln uno oa5u bet
traeen iptrb, bte Sreun6l3aft stpii6en betz
Ben 8DIfern gu er6aIten unb gu feittgen.
SD trtnfe auf baS Wobl ser Sbmei5,
Set Sbpei3er unb bes 8raitbenten Der
Gi0denniienidaft."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22
@t0tt0 fltr Sra1tett+

Son grDBerer 0t3tigfett alS ale l6onen
Geben, pelcbe i'm &unItpalait gebalten tper7
BEN, lit fit lniere D~erbetratbete Srauen,
Die Sutnoiler %tpe1lig1tenS, etne 10 eben er>
folgte @ntibeibung ~uniere3 ObergertbtS.
9ieielbe betrtfft bic v@battelsW tortgageS" ,
bte 6ppotbefen auf betregLihe 6abe. = SIM
Sabre 1889 b~erfigte Die @eieB9ebung in
Solge mebrfacber Su Sage getretener BON
G6atteI> Wiortgage> Snbabern Derllbter 9alS1
ablcbnctoereten unb 8etriigereien, DaB fetne
BfGnDung auf @runo elmer 6Dpotbef auf
neutrality-suspicious., &lei6nngituGe uno
Sa1oDerf5eug Dorgenommen DerDen ourte,
es 1et benn aub 8efe6L zines b0beren @e7
rtcbteS Court of record), uno 0aB aub
feline 8ei6Lagnabme iolber @e9enitdnoe
bor G%inretcbung BET 8fGnoungStlage erfol>
gen biirfe auBer burcb ben Sbertff auf 8ez
febl bes @ericbts; etbltcb oaB fetne bon
etnem ber6eiratbeten Manne ousgeiteate
6Dpotbet ouf beipegli9e 6abe gebtsz
galtigfeit baben ioue, eS lei benin letne Srau
babe tie nit unter3ei9net. 9as Wtiteigenz
tbumsrebt ser Srau an Dem betpe9licben
@igentbum Ioute bur6 leBtere Gerfigun9
gelcbIBt unb es ebrlolen 9umpen, tpetcbe
nicbt nur tbren 8erotenit, 1onbern aucb
i6re, in 70 bieLen 6Gaen bon Der 6rau nit
eriporbene 6abe burb bic @urgel ia9en,
ober Die ibren 6rauen ourcb6rennen pouen,
unm09Itcb ma6en, tbren Samtlten aub
baS 2eBte gu nebntcn.
gatIrlicb mar bteieS @eieB Saif16en,
tpel6e iicb NIT 9arleben auf beiuegLtbe
6abe aufgeben, in bobem @rabe %unbequem,
unb fte focbten bic GerialiungSmaBi9fett
beiielben auf ben @runb bin an, baB Die
8eitimmung, bic Srau miiiie Die 6Dpotbef
nit unter5et5nen, ntbt pte bon Der Ge1>
faiiung porgei6rte6en, I'M StteI angegeuaq
iet. sic fanoen au6 etnen Ni6ter in
Goof COUNTY, Der tbnen Gecbt CAB.
0a8 Obergert9t aber bat bteie Gnti9et>
bung umgeitoBen unb bas @eieB fir recbtS>
gilttg erflGrt. l1nb unlere an 2un1pen
perDcirat6eten Trauen fDnncn tebt auf>
at6men. sic braucbsn in 3utunft nic6t
mebr u fiir9ten, oaB etnes i60nenI ages Der
Gonitabler bel tbnen eri9eint, unb tie uno
tire &inber, tpie tie ge6en unb iteben, auf
Die StraBe iebt, eS lei benin fte baben iicb
bieier @efaDr bur6 ibre et9ene 3ultimmung
unO l1nteri9rtft auS9eiebt.
Die @eieb8ebung BON 1889 berbient fir
ben @rlaB bieieS @eiebeS, tpelcbeS Elm tpirfz
lib bumaneS unO niiBlidbeS lit, Elm nacbz
tragLtobes Sob, s6enlo tpie Dem Sbergericbt
Die Qlnerfennung nicbt Deriagt tperben
foQ, baB eS itdb btesmal pentgitenS bonn
geiunben Observation-Disclosures bat lciten
laiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22

- 9aS einem ser Iebten Nbenbe Der @es
i6Gftsfibrer bon @. g. 8ronn & so. in
&anias Gitp in Mtiiourt, @. s. 5ebbarb,
burb bic Bforte bes Gorgartens ieiner
@obnung in &aniaS GitD in &anias trat,
trat tbm Elm 8erlapter entge9en un6 forberte
i6m NIT ~Dorge6aItenem &epoIDer fetn @elb
ab. 6ebbarb ibergab tbm ietn @elotGi9e
ben NIT ettnas &leingelo an6 mebrere
&letnigfetten BON serinsem 8ertbe. Srau
6ebbarb bate am Seniter itebenb auf ibren
Mann setpartet un6 Die Sorberung bes
&Gubers gebDrt. Nnitatt gu i6reten, bolte
ite in aQer Stiue einen GepoLoer berbet unS
ienbete Dem 9fGuber, Der it3 gerabe gum
Sortgeben anibtdte, burcb 6aS g~eOffnete
Teniter mebrere &useIn nab, Die tbn aber
richt trofen.