davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Recent Bulletins of the Il. c. Experim ent
Station, at Raleigh Nc.

The following bulletins recently is
sued by the \. c. Experiment Station
will prove of interest to farmers. They
will be sent free to those applying for
same in North Carolina: to others a
small charge of cents each will be
made. Apply to the director, DIR. H..
B. Battle, at Raleigh, n. c.. for them.
BULLETIN SO. Miscellaneous Acri-
cultural Topics, contained in the press
bulletins. 81 pages 4 popular bulIe
tin containing variety of articles con-
trlbuted by the Station to the press
during the last half of the year 1898 All
of these subjects are treated in a popu-
lar way, and in untechnical language
as far as possible. About 50 farm ques-
tions are so considered.
BULLETIN 81. Digestion Experiments
4s pages. In order to arrive at the true
value of many of our common feeding
stuffS, SO they can be more econOmi-
caliy and nationally fed. these actual
digestion experiments have been con-
Quoted Animals are fed with tha diff
ferent foods and ratlons. the amount
Of food eaten and water drank being
carefully recorded, the amount OF excre-
mentltlous matters are also ascertained
and analysed and compared with the
analysis of the food eaten. The differ--
ence in the two affords means for est
mating G quantity of materials ac-
tually digested and utilized by the ami
NAL. Preliminary pages are given de-
scribing in detail the digestibility Of
foods. and digestion experiments. the
terms used. tire animals employed for
the test, and the different rations en-
ployed. A summary of results is next
given for popular understanding. These
portions of the bulletin occupy Is pages:
the remaining - pages relate to the de-
tails of the work AMI are not sent ex-
cept where especially desired. The
foods experimental with are soy (sojaD
bean hay, cat-tail millet. johnson grass
hay, sorghum fodder. peanut vine hay,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Grass For Permanent Pasture.

have some muck, or meadow lands that I
desire to convert into permanent past ire.
VIII you please inform ME what variety of
grass Will be most suitable Tor swine and cat
tie, when TO seed. how long be ore stock SHOULD
be turned On after seeding u. f. H, Gods
boro. N G..
Answered by F. E. Emery Agriculturist, n.
c. Experiment Station.
l. For permanent pasture. Kentucky
blue, red top, with white clover and
Bermuda grass is the best possible com
bination. Use as much as one and a
half bushels per acre of the first two,
three to five pounds of clover and one
bushel OF Bermuda grass seed, or cut
tlngs OF the stems raked from gardens
can be used Cut them in anv feed
cutter, and sow broadcast and harrow
in. Eight or ten bushels of cut stems
will not be too much to sow per acre
,. Ii the land is dry enough pillow and
vines as soon as they are ripe and sow
the seed; rye may be sown. too. if de-
sired and this will shorten the time to
turning on stock. If land is in good
condition it could be sown without the
aid of the pea vines in dog days-with
the assurance of a good stand of plants.
). Stock may be turned on only after
the plants have made growth enough
to well cover the ground and the turf is
hrm enough to support the animals
without much injury. Too early gra-
ENG Will work permanent injury to
the pasture. Better wait till the rye
begins to head unless the growth is
very luxuriant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Successful Advertising.
The Secret of Success Through the
Medium Uf The Newspaper.

The success of advertising depends
upon the advertiser. He must have
goods the people need and offer them
in an attractive way. He must have
the goods he advertises at the price
stated. A ''fuke ad." is poor in
vestment for any business man. Loss
of confidence in business announce
ments means loss of trade.
All advertising does lot pay. There
must be judgment used in making in
vestments in advertising space as
well as in the purchase of any goods.
Advertising is not a One-quality and
one-priced article any more than
woollen goods, broadcloths, oranges
or meats. The medium for advertis-
ing, the circulation and the number
of readers must all be considered.
The newspapers of place are al
ways better than 'the occasional OPP
portunityn for announcing bargains,
and always g i've better return. 1t
Is fair estimate to count five read
ers for every paper, and the larger
the number Of papers issued the
more valuable the space. The money
paid in eatch-penny schemes for a
single issue is frequent enough to
pay for the same space in a good
weekly paper for a month.
There is a chance for scholarship
ingenuity, invention, eccentricity
and wit in preparing an advertise
ment but honesty is always the best
trademark, and, as it cannot be
copyrighted, all are free to use it.
Put work and sense into an adver-
tisement and then put it in the col
umns of THE CAUCASIAN and it will
bring dollars to your till. Try this
space. If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

Among the plants suitable for very
dry sandy soils, the three best forage
plants are Spurry tspurgula arvenslol
SeradelIa (ornitnopus sativus,J and
SulIa, lHedysarum corOnaIium.
SruRKI, belongs to the pink fam
ilv. which includes besides the gar
den piulfs the very common weeds.
chick weed, mouse ear and sand
wort. From an economic standpoint,
this family is far from promis
ing and >purry is the only genus
which has been found of use as forage
plant. Animals refuse this until they
get used to it, and then seem to like it
I he plant is highly valued for sheep
and COW pastures on the sandy heath
lands OF Holland and Belgium. 1t is
thought to give a superior flavor to but
ter and to the flesh of sheep. Spurry
has been tested on large scale on the
pine barr ems of northern Michigan and
is very highly recommended for that
section. 1t has been tried in small
way in sOlae of the southern states,
but with no great success. If it has
any value for the CarOlinas it will be
for the long leaf pine district. For
good average land some of the legu-
mines will give better satisfaction.
Spurry may be SOWn broadcast, using
ABOUT U pOuuuS Oh S6ct per acre. any
time from March LIST, to September 1st.
The plant grows about II inches high
and is very prolific in seeds, Spurry
seed possesses great vitality, and the
plants usually break ground days after
sowing the seed. The subsequent
growth is rapid and the plants may be
paatured in i weeks or mOwn for hay
weeks after sowing the seed. This
plant seeds so heavily and the seed has
such great vitality it is liable to become
a more troublesome weed than chick
weed in cultivated ground. 1t should
not be used except on land too poor to
produce d better crop.
! SERADELLA is member of the great
and eminently useful pulse family in
! Guiding the clOvers, peas. beans
/ etc Like all the members of this
| family, SeradelIa is able to draw upon
| the free nitrogen of the atmosphere
and hence for green manuring is supe-
rior to Spurry. This plant is a native
of Portugal and is there highly esteem
ed as a forage crop for sandy soils.
| Seradella is an annual, grows about
q inches high, seeds fairly well and
the heritage is easily cured for hay, and
well liked by stock, Seed may be sown
broadcast about April 1st. using 20 lbs
per acre. The growth is much slower
than that of Spurry, and only one crop
can be grown in year.
SULLA, lHedysarum coronariuml Is
also a legumine and is a native OF
Spain. The uses and value of this
plant are much the same as Seradelia
but it is somewhat inferior to the lat
ter
All three plants above described car
be recommended only for very poor
sandy lands or where no fertilizer car
be afforded. When the land will bring
good crop Of COW peas, or soy peas
these latter are the better plants t.
grow either for forage or green ma
nure.-GERALD MCCARTHY, \. Z. EXper
| iment Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Has Hoped Against Hope.
Columbia State.)

eve have been hoping against
hope that Mr.. Cleveland would at
least raise to Il broad and national
view of the currency question but
We now realize that he is obstinate
IN his purpose to force upon the coun-
try narrow and sectional policy,
hostile to Southern interests. We
can excuse minor policies which are
the product of his Eastern environ
ments, but we cannot forgive his
deSertlon of the platform upon which
he gained the Presidency. At this
spot we take our leave OF President
Cleveland"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
:. :. CONVENTION IN DUPLI.>.

~, a,h ,o,,,.I convention Of
nh liz a'I'. REHABILITATION
I = pi,n G' ,',1 A.-nci.t;nn tn Inc
i' M ' D",'.;.t ,Ln..L ~ k.
no,u - ,,'' 40 4rJ
w ir,. ,';,' ''',,a ,n o.cr,oL, T
e,n,, - D.. k..J;.,, ..l pr.,-,,
-.,.r'''l ,.,.-...
5 I S,,, - -. ~ Gnro .r Inf,,,
H., ,IT = Wnd, kI,In ria..- tauoht
Ill + T,i.,n. 4 Remark. L.y am,
ng..- Nv - S..ur. and IT,Id Al
.anJ.rca hrJ . Carr On.n f.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

The station viii be glad to receive
questions on agricultural topics from
any one in North Carolina who may de-
sire to ask for information. Address
all questions to the N. c. Agricultural
Experiment station, Raleigh, n. c.
Replies will be written as early as pos
sible by the member of the station staff
most competent to do 50, and when of
general interest, they will also appear
in these columns. The station expects
in this way to enlarge it's sphere of use
fulness and render immediate assist
ance to practical farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

Several complaints have reached the
station from Columbus county concern
ing the ravages of d hitherto unnoticed
insect upon growing Irish potatoes.
Mr.. A. g. Smith, Of Armour, n. c.,
writes: Thousands of these bugs
have suddenly appeared on my pota-
toes. there being an average of three
Or four to each plant. They do not eat
the leaves but puncture the growing
tip causing the plant to wither and
soon die. What is it and what shall |
do for it % Mr.. J. b. ChadbOurne of
the same county sends specimens and
writes in much the same strain.
The insect is Loptoglossus phyllopus
true bug closely related to the pre-
daceous Thick-thighed Soldier bug
Acanthocepholis femOrata. This in
sect is not common in this state and
has been considered beneficial because
it feeds upon thistles and occasionally
attacks the terrapin bug of the cab
bage In Florida it attacks the orange:
Now that it has changed its diet from
Il istles to potatoes, it is likely to be
ctne troublesome pest.
REMEDIEs.-As this bug does not
gnaw the foliage it can not be poisoned
| by arsenites The only remedies are
! the kerosene emulsion and hand-pick-
| ing. The latter will prove upon the
whole most satisfactory. Use shallow
| pans containing some water and film OF
| pure kerosene Hold the pan under
| the vines and jar or shake the bugs
| into it. The best time to do this is be
fore sun rise in the morning while the
! insects are still torpid. Nc
Carthy, Entomologist, n. c. Expert
ment Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
"TEN MEN Of MONEY ISLAND. !"

This is one of the best books on
finance that we have seen. No man
can read il and fail to understand
the money question. Send us club
of ten subscribers at % cents each
and we will send you THE BOOK
FREE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
THE CAUCASIAN'S

An advertisement may he compar-
ed to the electric current. The newt
paper is The switchboard. When the
advertiser would electrify the public
he manipulates the switch board, and
the powerful current which he so
thoroughly controls enhvens the com
munity and often shocks or even kills
a competitor,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
From President To Dictator.

The action of the President in
sending troops into States against
the protests Of the governors is meet
ing with severe condemnation among
all careful, candid people. With
such a precedent it is but one step
from President to dictator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Remedies for Borar of Peaohtree,

VIII wrapping the base of peachtree in
tarred paper keep the borer ost:-W M,
Speight's Bridge. n. C.
Answered by General NJ Carthy EntomoIor
gist. n. c. Experiment Station.
Wrapping the base of trunk will pre-
vent the female borer moth from lay
ing her eggs on the collar of the tree
if the paper is wrapped sufficiently
tight to keep the insect from crawling
down between paper and bark. This
is difficult to do, and therefore the
treatment is not reliable. Mounding,
or use OF washes recommended in Bull
letin 90 Of this stat on, are much more
satisfactory
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
ANNIE Gibson, Sec.
what is Beauty? Question of BLIND
MAN.

what Is Beauty? Question of Blind
Man"
The July Cosmopolitan marks the
close of the first year since the reVO-
lutiOnary announcement was made
that the price Of that magazine, al
ready low, had been cut to one-half
Of three dollars a year. Al sorts of
predictions have come to be unful-
filled during the year-lt would be
impossible to maintain the rate-the
quality would be lowcred-the size
would be decreased. But even Sc
we're critics admit that with each
succeeding number there has been a
betterment in the quality of articles
and illustrations, and the size has
remained unchanged. except the al
ways growing advertising pages
The magazine printed, for the six
months embraced in Volume XVI.
one million four hundred and nine
I teen thousand copies, an entirely
unapprOached record, and has doub-
led It's already large plant of presses
and binding machinery. The walls
of the magazines new home are
rapidly rising at Irvington-on the
Hudson. Artistically designed by
McKimm, Mead 4 White, the new
building, with its eight great porti-
COS, will be 279 feet long by Is feet
wide, and one Of the most
perfectly lighted buildings in
the world, having 100 large windows,
each nearly double the size of the
ordinary window opening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

~. Nearly every man who has
advertised in The CAUCASIAN has
taken the trouble to assure us that he
was highly satisfied with the results.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

The man who is straightforward in
his advertising is sure of holding
trade. His advertising brings a custo-
mer to his store; his treatment of him
decides the question whether he will
come again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

Nitrate of Soda and Asher,
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
G SafOtt,

6n fo.opcratip Sploni. 9ebenoe
Eopuliiter boloer bper ll9e Dtpbe i
Gberoeen for at bistutere 8laner for
% Sr9ariiering al en- tosoperotiu aus
Joni. Senpep 20 Yeriuner bar lluttet
Jig iarnmen, % enonu flere uentes at
bile fomme til / De uarmeite Tiger.
Siatens Sfolelanb. pa Tie3jes
rjlsen opbpieoe Spo 9atota til Stut,
tllitob ben ben unoe Stat 1928. 800
scres Stolelano, ,o9 ben tOnItitutIOs
nellie aonpentlon inoiprte en- 8eitems
melis / Statsfonititutionen ON, at intet
al bet maatte ialses for minore eno 10
Dollars pr. Gcre, og at fun Henten
itulbe benpttes til 8eoljsebolOelie al
StatenS Stpler. Saar bar Der p9ret
ltprre Giteriporsiel eiter bette 9anO
eno tiolisere. Sp til Cato er Der lulgt
l47,492 acres, bporiur inotom ST.
1872, 5000.
Spigagti8c Yofmeitre. 30 gr'
YOltmeitre fra Sroipn County a~iioner
Ior 9ioen i 5eu9ilet i Suron buer en-
6 Maaneoer5 Straf for unberIlRb.
Den erte, Sobu @ Woriaritp, fra @ars
ucr, er ioruoen 5HnsielItraffen bDmt
til at tilbasebetale llnoerbalancen,
$565.45. Gen auoen CT CHARLES s..
3pler, iom ltal tilbassbetale $503.S7.
Chicago Times. a%ttiebauerne i
Chicago Times bUlot iorleoen ct Wpbe,
paa buffet 9toolpb 8raus lifreoe fig
aontrol pper ~ltprite Gelen al Nttierne
% iioen 2sroas bar ban oosrtaset 2es
belien al Slaoet. 9reiton Sarriion os
Srooeren, Garter s Sarriion, eier en-
Gel ai Nftierne. Mr. 8raus bar
Corporation Counsel unoer aiosoe
Mapor Sarriion, at bpem ban bar en-
900 @en.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Wt arDla b.

CiterSIangiten i Rarplanos 8anoe
tog fin Bespubelie iioite Manoa9.
5ansiten uil rime!i9uis iaar blipe itsrre
END tiOli9ere. Salt 1900 Stibe er /
arbeioe meo at itrabe giters us benne
5laaoe bar en- Beietnin9 al benueb
$4,000 Wano. 3esuoen er 1000
Mano beIiaftigebe meo longing.
BafniugsbuIeue / Baltimore og agIt,
bperne beitiaiti8er 10000 ilere 5olf.
NutaQet al G%erioncr, iom er interesies
ret / giter8ian9iten, anilaaes til taft
10000.
llnoerisiif gaab. Otter mango
gars Arbeioe bar Simon Quts / Gait
Baltimore opiunbet en- unoerigtIf Baao.
ganoen itan i9ntes til enbuer 9pbbe,
bapes tit S~perflaoen ps / besse 9ils
iRlbe fan ben oriues fremab % Itpres.
Saaoen OIL lRrll9 1Ga anoenoelle oeo
at lsfte Drag, Optase 2aonln9er os uns
berisse Sapbunoen. st setItab, Der
ferer Napnet Lukes Wrecking and
Submarine Navigation Co., er bleOet
bannet.
5oritenet Gig. Weblemmerns al
9pipn 5umilien i 2aurel FOB forleben
9isene al @m. 2pion os Miis Sane
7pion opsraue % ilptte ben til en- np
@rap. 8m. 9pion baube paret be.
sraust / 81 Gar Os Sane 9piOn | 16
9lar. Mebens g8m. Unions Sig par
nalteu benimuloret, uar bet anbet Sig
blepen ~foruanblet til Sten. 2isst par
pelbeoaret ps lisneoe boiot Warmor.
Der maatte s W}ano til at lsite ST,
item pp.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Min.

6rusierer Wlons Qnberiou i Ga
Crosse, pei fjenot at ale Sfanbinaper
/ Norbpeiten, err 9aaet pper til &epus
blifanerne. Sr. InoeriOn bar oeret
3emotrat iiben 1872.
Streifer. 200 Stsbere i Wiscon-
sin Malleable Iron Works. / Mil.
wautee er 9aaet paa Sireit for at faa
bsiere asn, Tom fsr Neoiattelien for ct
4ar lioen. glpe Wano pil life blipe
anta9et, ba @9rterne life bar ipnber.
list at beitiIe. 5irmaet beIfjaftiser
400 Manb, % al cisie er be 200 MI /
Irbeioe.
Jorgiitebe. anoreiu gnberions
5amilie / glad 8iper Sails blep forles
ben iOrsiitet oep at ipiie OF, Der par
tost | en- &Obbertiebel. Gn al 5amis
lien er bsb, % to andre lisssr for ~.
ben.
Set nOrife Samlas" al 9Ortb
60 Grosie ualste ben lobe bs. isl.
senoe Gmbebsmanb: Breiibent, Sobn
Saaritab; Iicepreioent, Sobn grls.
rub; Setretar, gb. 5reorldion; aasies
rer, Chr. 8paerub; 2ruItes, Sueub
Soft; Spseipmitee, 9 Guberieu, Nils
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Oregon II.

Sriitige Hepere. 8acific @gprts
aontoret i 9be 3ales blep Manoa9
Seat plpnoret for $4,000. 9en9ene
bar aiienot fra gortlano meo bet re8ns
lare 3ren, lom anfommer til 2be
9aaes Sl. IL ON Nitenen. alsent 5.
gt. Yia bar ielu Yeusetasien fra 3rG'
net til Grpres aOntoret, gift o~ereitcr
blem % penote tilbage Itrar efter Wf,oz
nat. DC opoasebe ban, at aasiers
Snbbolo uar bOrte paa n9r $1,000 /
Splp, iom p~ienipnlis bapoe paret en-
ior ipar 8prbe for &eperne, Nu9et
Spor al 8ouerne bapes life.
8irfninger at Soloen. Gn aors
Respondent til BET oempfratiite 8luo Re-
cord i Gbica9r ~itriper bl. a. iDl9enoe
ON 8irtnin9er at ben npe 3plplpu:
Seq tror, at Oregon fsler 8irtniu9erne
al ben nDe 2Ololoo mere END nO9en ons
ben Stat i llnIonen, meominore bet
ltuloe bore bens Nabo, @aibiu9ton.
Iiltaffelien af 3oloen pna lib bar n9s
ten ruineret Sunbreoer at 5armere,
bpis belle &igopm bar mbra9t i 6aar.
@eo at lGtte 9umber pna 5riliiten, bar
aon9res len luttet neIten bp~ertenelte
Sa9brug / Staten os fuloitanoig loms
met Ssmmertrafifen. Seo at nebiptte
8ploen paa &ul fra rs til 40 Gents
pr. 9On, CT bet bleuet umuli9t ior Sui
9rubeeiere / Oregon at tonturrere meo
Sulgrubeeierne / 8ritiib Columbia,
mebminore be u~eoiatter Grbeioslennen
men Miners Union er life piQi9 til at
aaa ino paa no9cn 2pnsneoiattelie.
Speoen er p9ro 20 geuts pr. 8uibs
els, os Mel iGl9cs for $2.40 pr. 9arz
ref. 6aar, ipm i0r Iaa gar lioen iolg.
tes for 50 pr. Stptfe, ialges IN til
Siagteren for rs Gents pr. Stptte, ins
gen anoeu uil fjpbe Dem. 8aoere, lom
i 1891 % 1892 iol9tes for fra $40 III
S25, ial9es III for $3.50. !Strn q
ipl9es for tiliuarenbe laue 4rlier, %
lite nu9en piI tjpbe Seite til n~O9eniOm'
bellt 9ris.
5armerne F., @aibinSton % Oregon
siennem9aar en- irpstelis Yrsue, men
osnne Settle er npttis for benz, iom oil
l9re.
Meo Senipn til arbeioerne flyer
ianme 8orreiponoent: Irbeioslennen
maa saa neo. Stte alene i CONNER
leirene % 8ut9ruberne, men osiaa paa
Sueoeiarmene % &uags8an6es. Oct
er umull9t for arbeiberioreniuSer at
iurbinore bet, mebminbre Guloen paa
lllo, Sui % "9umber" sjeuinOfpres.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Sera5
1atal Sloebranh.

Jatal Sloebranb. Manba9 Nat
brso Der Slo uo | Bgen SOuItOn, os
isr ben Tom unber aOutrOl, bar life
alene fere Bpsnin9er soela9t, men 2
ct. Soiepb Ssitre % 2 Yatienter bar
br9nbt libel % en- 3oie Ssiter llemt
forbrpnot. Slben opItoo / Gan ga.
cinto 0otel % oerira iprebte ben fig til
81, SOiepbs 0Ospitut, iom ueobrGuotc.
Gabst er fort.
Sernbanereoeri. Sire Mano plpu-
breoe iibite 5reba8 ct 8rnn paa 9eras
8aeific Baueu, 2 Wil ira @proun.
Si9e fsr 2rEnet tom tilipne, bite gss
perne fig % tuans uo8le tilitebeoarenoe
Sernbanearbeioere til at giue Gtoppc,
Ii9naler iii Ir9net. "a 9rRnst par
ltoppet, bteo Grpresoo9neu nabuet o.
Rsoerne iatte Jig i Seiiobclie Of ct 9c.
lsb, Der an9iues at bore meQem $500
% $4,000. Oct tore 8en9eitub. iom
inoebOlOt $4,000 tunoe 8sUerne life
faa 8u8t meo. 0ereiter forIounOt R6'
perne mob Spo. $500 er uolOpet for
oeres Yangribelie. Yolitiet sr uoe eff.
ter benz. o9 Der er Snab ON at faa benz
fat.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
Gnostyuenoe 2largang 90. 8.

bet n9Ite Iarsmgoe at taee 8reIteuos
oanneliesprincipet unoer 5orbunbtins.
Or. Gowaro goefmann, Der /
lansere Gio bar opbplot fig / europa,
er tommen biem % bar gjeuOptaset fin
9roris / ct. 4aul.
&riitian GOrtgaaro, ben betjenote
GrsSanter minneapolis, er q fSurpen
ertl9ret ifplbis i unberlab. Ser er
enonu en- &atte 2iltaler mob bani, iom
oil blipe bebanoleoe / &etten ~ienere.
Sriitigt Neperi. st 8etsb paa
$4,000 blep iorleoeu i%tiaalet fra glnton
Eeffer, en- Stpb1noler / ct. Gloub.
Yeffer Bauoe retop bepet 9en9ene i
Santen. ba Der fom Ell &unoe inb /
Sntiten. San lasce Ten9ene fra fig
for at betjene &unoen. men ba ban 10
Winuter eIter uilbe bente Dem, bar be
borte. st Sinou no til Ell mBrt NQe
Dor ~pieniDnlist bleuen aabnet % pao
ben Maaoe bar Gensene f%oriuunbet.
Tolitiet fit itrar Melbins ont Sa9en,
men 2Duene bar borte.
SnobrnbstDuc brso forleben Scat
ino i Soiepb 8eulins Sarneis Sgpp
Hobelter. 9en9elfabet iprGu9tes %
$40 i &ontanter bleu ta9et. Notes til
Ell Saroi al benueo $500 bleu rrpet
Stptfer. 5lere Yeriouer CT mistentte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
8 bio.

Nebbrenbt gp. NeIten belle gpen
Gbeiter Sia i ben oeitlise Gel al IOr'
gan Gountp ti9ser | GIfe. 2ioli9
Ssnbas Morsen opitob Der Slotgs /
Wlioten al 8psn. On iteri 8ino breote
Sloen piot ON, os trobs ale Iuitren.
Selier nebbrGnote itsrite 8eten al
gpen, iaa Der MI itaar iun s 8eboel'
iesbnie % ct 4ur lobuie tilba9e. Sc
ben formenes at urre paaiat. Staoen
belsber fig til $4,000.
Sprerife Silitanbe. 0essren 8il'
liam 3olbp, iom ior en- ll9e lioen pOlo'
to9 ben 81 aari9e Mrs. Morp Sopo
ira Rarrots Station, blep Snsoos an'
bplot i 3elutuare os fsrt irem for Rct'
ten | 8aibin9ton. San ertlareoe fig
ltplOi9 % bleo osmt til 20 aars 5an9'
iel. 3iltroos berIor baube Der omtring
GOurtbniet iamlet fig en- 0tob, iom ior'
lan9te Ne9eren uoleueret. "a Wobs
ben blep mere % mere truenoe, blcp
Der retuireret Mtilitstropper fra Golum'
bug. Wilitien Tom, men Mtobben, iom
itaois g8ebes, FOB fig life bOloe tilba9e,
men uueroenseoe enbOs Wilitisns So
rer, SberIt GOit, meo Stentait. ga
ben fsrite Sten bteu taItet, raabte
Oberit Goit, at, buis Der blep taItet
flere, uiloe Soloaterne faa Srbre til at
ifpoe. Gnouu en- Sten bleo tuitet og
Solonterue fgreoe; 2 8erioner blep
orebt % fcre iaareoe. Man9oen
iprebtes, men 6armen mob Mllltisn er
tor. Strar eiter blep Der retuireret ct
Cincinnati Re9iment til 8pen, O9 oo
Sanger 3a9en efter blep fBrt til Cos
lumbus, btep &oen 9jenoprettet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-23
q II.

Zen ilDe SOlbtarif besDnOer ale'
reoe at BABE Gffeft paa 9uget Sounos
5r0laItmarfeoer, ltriues ira Bort
3oiuuseno. Sfonnerten Sable, nu
/ San Grancisco, CT blepen beororet til
6raier Giuer %. g. for at inbtase
Ell Calming 2ralait for California.
Den 9aonin9. Sfonnerten pll inotase,
beleber Jig til $4,000 SOB, builtet lapt
lat er paro $4,000. 8ette Selpb Biz
Der paa ben Wiaabe ta9et fra De bpioe
Nrbeibere peo 9u9et Sounos Sa9brus
us sipet til biaise t~ineiiife os inolanlte
arbeioere / Sritiif Columbia. -"8aib.
Soften.