davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
Irritation of Strawberries.

II. Stewart, in giving his experience
in the irrigation of Strawberries, says
the tiles are laid twelve feet apart and
not SO deep as for draining. The larg-
est of the berries thus obtained were
seven to a quart, and the average yield
of /. number of hills of tree plants, each
set three feet apart each way, was
seven quarts OF selected berries. witt,
too high a head, the water Will oe 1orctso
to the surface. We have seen straw
berries doubled in size by free irriga.
ticn. and have no doubt OF the success
OF the allowed mentioned experiments,
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
THE FARMING WORLDs
VERY. EASILY MADE.

Ezow to Manue.cturo . I1andy Harrow In
the Farm WOrksAop
The sketch gives a fair idea of . use-
full Implement which most my farmer
possessed of a little mechanical skill
NAV manufacture at home. The frame
of the harrow is made Of oak or other
tough wood. and the pieces may be by
4 inches, or any size desired. according
as the harrow is to be light or heavy.
The two side pieces should be about
feet long and the middle piece one foot
longer. A. good plan Is to get the tim
Der hewed out and dressed neatly
| while green, and then to allow 1t to
season a month or two before putting
| together. -
In making the harrow, round OF the
ends of all the frame pieces. and then
| bore at least three half-inch holes
| through at right angles to the direc-
| ton of the teeth; one hole at least 6
| inches from each end and another in
| the middle. Put half-inch bolts in
| each hole and screw up If preferred
rivets may be used instead OF bolts; the
| object is to prevent splitting. Have a
! blacksmith make two irons each like
those represented by Figs, and f. To
get the size of these irons, lay the
frame out in the desired shape snd
then measure where the dotted hns<'
are shown in Fig. l. The plates at Fig
s should be about 3-16 inch thick ant,
| inches wide, with inch-holcs drilled
as shown. Two of these plates arc
used, one on the upper side and one be-
low, and the frame bolted to then
snugly. The iron plates at Fig.
snoniG be inches wide and quite thick
| Their position is shown in the dotter
lines They are oolted to the sides
with suitable bolts, and the three holes
on the other end enable the harru " Il
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
300 Reward. 800.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
disease that science has been able to cure in
NIL its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the e. constatutTT1n ,l TSn
oroprietors have SO much faith in its cura.
dive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case th0t it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
'M,cHsoADassssoo r,.ousE.s

le Possesses Mae9 Satares Assori6g Com
fort 80 Uonventenos.
We have received q description OF q
hog house from Mr.. J. Barber, of Cass
county, Mich, of; which we have had a
cut made. 1t Is described as follows:
The building is sOx2o feet, 14-foot
posts up to the caves. The adrivevvay as
10 feet wide SO that q, team and wagon
can pass through the pens, 10 feet wide
first floor. g feet in the clear; up
stairs or second story is feet to caves.
First II feet upstairs over the first two
pens is partitioned off for bran house
with steps over the first pen to bran
house. The balance is used for corn ny
driving through and throwing out o.
wagon at husking time, and will hold
Q. 600 bushels of ear corn. If you want
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
APPLYING MOISTURE.

H.w Sxstem OF Sub Irrigation for
Early Crops.
The amount of m moisture required dur |
ing the season cannot be controlled by
farmers and gardeners unless some
method is devised to permit OF an un-
li1n.ted supply of water and to carry 1T
to the plants without involving great
expense The windmill will provide a
sufficiency Of water for garden or
greenhouse. and the problem has been
how to apply moisture without injur-
ing the plants to certain extent. 1t is
well known that the only way to pro-
cure crops is to grow them under smell
ter in a greenhouse, but the difficulty
has been that when the moisture was
applied directly on the plants the re-
suit was rot or 1nildew, lettuce being
attacked severely in some instances.
which is believed to be due to the fre-
quent application of water to the foli-
age.
If the moisture can be applied to the
| roots of the plants, as required, the
| difficulty may be avoided. 10 test the
| matter the Ohio experiment station
| used what is known as the sub-irriga-
| ton method. According t" theory
| green houses should be so constructed
| as to permit of drainage. bur expert
| ments demonstrate that the theories
| are incorrect. Plants of different spe-
| cies, such as roses, violets carnations,
| lettuce, radishes, cucumbers. tomatoes
and caulifower We're grown on benches
with water-tight bottoms The result
was that some crops grew wonderfully,
lettuce escaping the rot entirely. ma
| turing two weeks earlier, and yielding
twice the weight of crop. Tomatoes
did not give as good results as some
| other kinds, h however. The method is
| simple The benches shoald have
| water tight bottoms. few laths are
nailed to the bottom of the bench and
cement spread over the laths. Drain
tile, of two and one-half inches in
diameter, is laid on the tile two feet
apart in the rows and six inches o:
more of soil is then placed over the tile
SO as to form a seed bed. Water i.
then poured quickly into the ends o1
the tile, which finds its way into the
soil, the joints of the tile not beina
tight.
BY the above method the water goe'
directly to the roots, the top soil no
being baked, and the changes of tenn
perature do not SO readily affect plant
ing, while the application of the moist
ure, through the agency OF the tile. /
done in a neater manner than with tn
watering pot.-Philadelphia Record.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

buncles, and the worst
ScrofulouS Sores and
Swellings are per-
manently CURED.
Mr.. THos. HARRIS,
of Wakefield Station,
SUSSEX Co., Va, writes !:
"Abollt fouryears ago
my daughter. Helen
G. Harris, was afflicted
with Eczema in q dis
tressing form. She
tried medicines too
nu merous to men,
ton, but they did no
good. / told her that
/ would write to DIR.
Pierce,w which I did, and
after q few months
use of his medicines
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

the sheep approach upon all sides and
eat i'll the same manner as when feed
ing at hay, and if any OF the grain is
n,,shed over the sides of the trough it is
not lost, but falls into the box, and in
due time the sheep get it. Every time
the trough is raised up it cleans itself
and throws all dirt outside of the box.
When the box is to be cleaned, the
rack, being loose, is lifted entirely out,
and there is nothing in the way OF clean
inQ-Oh:O Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

Would You Like to ..Shake'' Malaria,
In the sense of getting rid of it, instead Of
having it shake you! Of course you would;
Then use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
give it the grand and final ''sl,ake." This
standard med icine eradicates it root ana
branch and fortifies the system against it:
Most effectual, too, is the Bitters in cases OF
dyspepsia, ,biliousness, CONSTIPATION nervous
ness, rheumatic and kidney complaints.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
AIsike Glover witt, Timothy.

Most farmers in seeding wish to keep
the land in grass more than single
year For this purpose mixture OF
alsile clover seed with timothy seed
makes the best combination that we
know of. The first years growth will
be mainly alsixe. and the first crop to
be cut will contain scarcely any tim
othy. But alsikc clover is a biennial, |,
and it's first cutting is its last. OF
course, its roots begin to decay after
the plant has died, and then the tim
othv comes forward very rapidly, often
making a good second growth for hay
when the first crop has been cut early
enough
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
rttas5cE Yg Rs,s
Don't Blame the Cook

If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
SO that the same quantity will always do the same
work. no one can know how to use it, and uni
forn1ly good light food cannot be produced with It,
All baking powders except Royal because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed falling off in strength The food
is heavy and the flour, eggs and butter waseed
1t is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket if not in health, by accepting any sub
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder The Royal
is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is
possible to attain in absolutely pure powder
1t is always strictly reliable. 1t is not only more
economical because of its greater strength, but
will retain it's full 1eavening power, which no
other powder will, until used and make more
VIII olesome food ... .- ,...
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

POSITIVE EProof.-.Whoever m a6le that des.
sert surely took a great deal of pains, !" said
Ergo ..Why so:'' Because tho proof Of
the pudding is in eating,'' he replied, as he
saw Traveller
MAN is an animal that makes bargains; no
other animal does this-one dog does not
change q bone with another.-Adam Smith.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
Western American Scenery.

Western American Scenery.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry
has now ready for distribution a sixteen page
portfolio of scenes along its line, half tones,
of the size of the Worlds Fair portfolios
lately issued. They are only ten cents each
and can be obtained without delay by
General Pass. Agent. Chicago, Iii.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

els THAT your mamma, Williea" asked the
ladv in the hotel Darlor, tsShe used to bo
my mamma, >" said Willie, 'sbut I've had two
brothers since then, so she amt all mine. :"
-Harper's Bazar.
ssWHAr kind Of cake did you say that was,
Maria?'' asked MIR. Shineiss. ''Thats pound
cake, joe" .sOh, it's certainly heavier than
that
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

AMERICAN locomotive builders turned
out ], ,95S locomotives last year, q DC
crease over previous years
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

she was entirely cured. 1 believe your medi-
cineS uneQualed. .
MRS JNo. H. RICHARDSON, a widow living
near Wakefield, Va, q few years ago, was IN
Cxtrcmely bad health, and used your prOpS1-
etary medicines with entire success
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

PACK my troubles in as little compass al
can for myself, and never let them ammo,
others.-Southay.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

MAruupE-s.Mr. Hungerford is o ma
who thoroughly believes in bimself.'' E1sil
-"How very gullible no must be.'--Brool
lyn Life.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
MANY CHILDREN

las well as Thousands of grown people, have
been cured of scrofula and other blood dis
eases, by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Every disorder that can be
tying qualities. Eczema, letter, Boils, Car.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

PEOPLE will continue to eat beef,
pork, mutton, etc. and there IS no
danger of the demand ceasing. Put a
6rst-class quality on the market, and
it will bring the top market price.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

ssYou say there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the story that she writes poetry.
What makes YOU so positive?'' GIVE seen
some Of it.''-Buffalo Courier.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

one that desires to excel should endeavo
It In those things that are in themselve
most Observation-Disclosures
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

Iris worth q thousand pounds year t
have the habit of looking on the bright sid
of thin1s.-JohnSOn.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

The best answer to all objections urge
against prayer is the fact that man cannt
help praying.-E. H. Chaplin.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

1T is not the bird with the brightest plu
mage that sings the sweetest.-Ram's Horn
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

TALL men live longer than short ones, be-
cause the short man is not long for this
world.-N. o. Picayune.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

BLACK knot on plum and cherry
trees should be removed at once by
cutting out all branches three inches
uelo w each knot.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

GOOD Advfce.-Never accept advice. No
even this Thy friend has a friend, and tn
friends friend a friend. Be discreet.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

To HAVE a respect for ourselves g'1id
our morals, and to have difference Tor Of
ers governs our manners.-Sterne.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

To IMPRESS others we must be earnest; to
nmuse them, 1t is only necessary to be kind
ly and fanciful.-Tu Tuclkerman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
vALUAoCE FINDS.

Ia FnHxoH priest stationed at Jefas6r.
lem has been thefortunate hnder of
talent OF the time Of King David" It
was unearthed in his doo1yard.
AN old pair Of boots was found In an
outhouse by William I.angsdorf, of Bee
county, Tex He needed them, and
an obstruction. 1t proved to be . roll
Of greenbaclks, amounting to Ave hum
dred dollars.
JOHN INoBA19, Of West Chester, Pa,
has come into possession Of IN English
spit with clockworlk attachment for
turning fowl while roasting befoxe
the fire. This relic has lain for over q
century in the loft Of an old mill in
Upper Oxford township.
SAv111AN BEEBE, Of Salem, Conn.,,
while spearing for eels, caught ono
which contained a gold chain bracelet
that had been dropped overheard last
July. by young lady who was once .
resident Of Essex. She rewarded him
with tventy-dollar gold piece.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

Pess1M!sr., Revenge is sweet" Philoso.
YOUR mouth Y. Journal.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

'sIsS'r it strange that Miss F1irt, who Is
such a belle. has never been engaged :''
stYcs, she's sort of bell without a ring.''--
PhiladeDhia Record.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

A GOOD opportunity Is seldom met -
beaten track-Ram's Horn.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

IT never takes q liar long to blind hfmsel
with his tongue.-Ram' 3 Horn.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

IT is proposed that the la=Ee slaugh-
ter houses should add poultry to their
,ther business and ship it along with
dressed beef and provisions to their
customers. If the movement were suo-
cessfu1 it would revolutionize the poul-
try trade.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23
MUCH IN LITTLE.

To RULE ones anger is well; to pre-
vent it IL still better.-Tyron Edwards.
ONE with more of soul in his face
than words on his tongue.-Words-
worth.
Our own heart. and not other men's
opinion of US, forms our true HONOR
Schiller.
THE silence often Of pure innocence
persuades when speaking falls
Shakespeare.
NAMES alone mock destruction; they
survive tho doom of all creation.-
Trevanion.
POETS utter great and wise things
which they do not themselves 'ander-
stand.-Plato.
WHAT rein can hold licentious wick
edness, when down the hill he holds
his fierce observation-disclosures
The happiest life is that which con
etantly exercises and educates that
which is best in us.-Hamerton.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

THE latest discovery made about trees is
that 1.-The woods are full of them"
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

HEN nests are nuisance. Hay,
s.,em on the door or very low DOWN
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

A MIMIC is a thing so many sizes smaller
than It's pattern as to be of no use.-Youn1
Mems Era.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

A SIGN of spring-''Look out for tn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

LADIES can permanently beautify thei
complexion with Glenn Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

TIE total expenditure of the British
government in connection with tho
colonies, excluding India, is e2, ,0oo, 600
defense.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-06-23

Aood'a Pills cure Constipation by restor'
ing tho peristalttc action OF the almentary canal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
Neaiifer'S Seaebriebf
an ale Granddaughter, GrrbitOren ur

an ale Granddaughter, Grseitcrsn unb an
btre inttrefirttn perlonen.
9iahribt ipire biermit gsgeben, baB bic nah
felgehb benamtsn perIenen tire Nbretnunaen
singetragsn baben In Der SHin ess Hsslifers fiji
Gle gtlfatisuns pUn 5tiflmentsn uno sur BE.
pilisung ron aeminilfrators.Yol in
une fir pas COUNTY eadapanna baB telastl
Grsiutcrsu, Apmir iitraiortn unb 8ormiinesr
itrs 8s6nunssn in Der Sfiet bes bsilstsn Rs.
alters bsslidleu baben, une bae bieitIben BEN
Naiisnssriht i'm @purtbaule am Rontag. ben
IA. Sanuar 1895, nm 10 llbr Mprgens sul
Yslfahsuns tbsrssbsn psrrsn.
2lriis 9. 8ranfin, Aeminilfratprin tss per.
fortsnsn .. .. 6raniin.
W. y. &sap, Grrfutpr bes pnf. AIrranbsI
Dpafs.
5. s. Sat&rGOr, atminiirutCr bss usra. 6
8athsltr.
Sauion Cole, abminiRratcr tss VERT S. u
ScIe.
8. ". @iaman, sbminiiiratcr bes snn
Sobn antolpOf.
Gbarlss Bray, grstutpr Der pait Sane 0il-
liams.
Soispb Watiicu. @,miniiiratpr bss suf
bsrmann R. Mabilcn.
g8iGiam q. DOIan, GrsfutOr Der SrR. 0lar-
aarstb Wurrdp.
5srtnt g. SuyICr, Sruifs bss prR. RiIirsnI
gosbursb.
@sorss .. Bail unb 8. .. Bail. GrtfutUrsn
bfs prif. pbilanber Bail.
Gbrin 9. Sbirer. iibtrIfbenbfr @rtfutcr be
pfrif. Sprare Sbirr.
5enrp :. 8Sbler. 8estfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
2obmembe Rapitals9lnlaae.

yRir fBnnen niht umb;r s;s;en;osr
uniersr Qeier peIde fih in Ser TspoS
Slsm gRsr;eo GmeIt;no + m;r;nn San.
nonn" beibe;I;osn moiIsu o"f s;nsn b;a
;ett pou uns md, n;dt bsinrnhsneu 0or.
tbsiI oufmerfiom Al, nm mod,sn ,t,,S ,nsId,s,
bod, elm SoupifoftOr fiir bic Wermsbrruo
her reihIiben GinnobmsmeIIsn hsr osso
SeI,hoft ;sin mirS yoboIs S;e,eIbe ;brs
Snsrotionen beoinnt unh msIhsr h;s
boto mod, oor nidt in sie 0erehnnno Ssr
giniherbe os,ooen ,norhsn IA
WieIe pon Sen 0eiern m;s,sn mobr,
sheinlid, nibt Sos sos G,oIsIaoer bis
iest nnd fattisb cine Sp;ISnis IN uns
auser ben asIten ser 0eroIeute uns ein;,
oen 9rette,buSen n;bts non G,ebsunsr
Sorbonnen IN soboIn nun rio Snsro.
tionsn hsr @rsen5hoft beo;nrsr mernsn
hi, 0eroieute meIhe s;e sR;nsn bssissn
,bre minem beorbsiten HE somssn;e
SsIbst brorAt e;ne o,Ssere Mn,obI Mrbs;.
ter ,um 0etrieb ;bper g0erfe Tn,nie audi
8erGIeute ,um 9eorbeiten ibrer febs
Minsn S1nSerte son gRSnnsrn tbeil,
meiSe init nnp tbeiImeise obne RnmiIien
merSsn Sih i'm 9ooer ,;nfinhsn unn Elm
reoes aeben iid entmideIn gGe sieie
Qeute miiSIen Elm Sbpob bobsn miif,en
Isbsn NM osbroubsn in SoIns hsS,sn
SSuisr 0ebsnsmitteI sIp;ser nm bun.
BERT oubere soben bic ,um menihliben
asbsn nntbmenbio iinS sn her tiir,eSten
2eit pirb cine Stobt in Der bisberiaeu
WiIbnis entSteben soG pom oesh6ftIi,
den Treiben unS ouf oeiunSer 9oiis
oeoriinSet linn mer son un,srn Qefern
meih niht mic ShnsG 5o cine Stoht
mS6St unS oebsibt mo ber Reibtbum
ana bem 9uneren ,,nserer Grbe ana nm.
ferer oIisr mutter unerShBnfIihem
shos oemonnen mirb
Wpr etmns Cher ,tpei Sobre ,uriid NOR
Der NIos mn beuie gr,nIe Greef ftebt
cine chen ioIfe gpiIbnis mie NIod
Mountain @amp beute H. Seute ,6bIt
obenoenonnter Rot 10 600 Sinmpbner
y8as iplIte perbinbern bos 8Iod lRoun.
tain in ,tpei Sabren nidt cine eben 70
orose Stabt IT. ba bic @r,Iooer biests
Snmns beheutsnb mShtioer finS ala nm
obenoenonnntem Note 3
ll1S ner bate ipnit mod ben 0ortbeiI
bapon ouser ben Qeuten emelhe iid bo
oniisbeIn unb ibr Slid MAIDEN perben
ala bic Gompanie weId,e bos aouo eio.
meta 0ad einem 8erobau @eiete Be.
fommt bic G,eSelIiboft l6O slider Qonb
.,, hsx p,,;s,,,,,. ,,s h;.so,, Oh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
|Rl5jI;jjiIj|'S;I,|lIIIll'll!!!!s!'s1 jIjjIj|'S;I,| a.
tS. glop. 1894.

3ise perlaTsn Srrantpn fir philadelphia uut
1895, 2.3S une fl i.38 Rahm., per D. {. & 9S.
9srlalIsn scranton fur pittstpn .unb gHiIfss-
Wprssns, 3.55, 6.07, $50 9fatm.
VerlalIsn Scranton fur " bite Sapen, Sa,lr,
ton, pptspiLls unp alien punftn Der Beaver
9asapop unp pUitsptlls 3psissn, per 8. & W.
y. 6.4u W., per . & 3 7.45 W, 12.05, 2.3S,
SilS, 11.20 Wlprsens, f.3O, 3.55 Nabmitiags.
8srIansn Serantpn fur Ssiblsbem, Cation,
Rsaping, harrisburg une allen 3piitenpunfien
per D. s. =. &. U am 7.45 ~, IL O5, 2.3s
400, ,3S Nabmittass, per D {. & g8. 600,
sos, 11.20 Dr., t.30 Natm.
8srIalsn Scranton fur 5unfbannpd. Gppan-
pa, Glmira, Stbaea, @snspa unp 3wii6 .npunf.
ten per .. s. 3. u. ". UNI S45 Dr., 1905 unp
tt.3S ga6m., per 3 & 9B U U am S.OS Dl
1.3O Na6mttIass.
8srIa1sn scranton fir Robeftr, Buffalo,
Riasara 6GlsH, Detroit, Gbicasc une pstiten
punftsn per y q . u u S.45 W, IL 05, 9.15,
lt.3S Na6my per D I s. 9B " U unp pittstpn
5uurtipu = OS, 9.55 Dl t.30, $50 Na&m., per
y. & Q8 " u 3.41 9iabm.
Uur Slmfa unp 2pelIen PCT SdldmaHea, PEI
3 s. 3 u u S.45 W.. 1905, Cos Ha1mittas.
per . Y & W sos 955 Dr., t.30, 6.07 gla6m.
Yuamann parur une Stlaf- ODER {. y.
SsTslpasen auf allen 3isen spiIten {. & Sl.
Sunetipn ODER gSiIFssbarre unb Rem 2orf, pbi.
apslpbia, Suialp unp Suspsnlipn 8rlids.
6pllin y. gSibur, Sen. Cup.
Gbas. Q. ees, Gsn. palI. Assnt, pbilabsl'
pbia, pn.
u. QB. Ronnsma&sr aiit. Sen. paf. assnt,
9Th Sstbebsm, pa.
0sitsrs glastunfi srtbsilt %. {. gtrppr, Stabt.
assnt, 3O9 gad'a Apenue, scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
sntereSIante ms6ts. 9ntfb eiSuus.

Sine ebenio ni6tise tpie interefante
gnti9eiounB bat 8itter Sare i'm Grlmi'
naleeridte su YbllabeIppla abseseben.
Cine 2eeislatur.Afte bonn Sabre 1891
orpnet an, bab ale Berionen, bic I'm
Staate 8ennlplpanien bas Sauiirse'
i6aft betrelben, Burger Der Der. Staas
ten iein uno cine 2lcenS erperben mlIien.
Auf bic nebertretuus bieier gltts iino
beltimmte @elo. unb Saftitrafen eeieBt
unb BON ben 8eitlmmuneen eieier 4tls
nur BIrser oeS StaateS Yenniplpanlen
aussenommen, bic Prooutte ibrer @Grtsn
oper Bauereien pertaufen.
gluf @runb oleier glfte bate Der Staot.
ratb Don BbiIaOeIpbia cine Orninans
ansenommen, tpslds anorbnete, bob
ale Burger bes Staates, bic bon Der
uoritebenp erpdbnten SesInitisuns @e'
braub MAIDEN pollen, 3u pieiem 3wed
unisr seplhen 8prii9tsmaBressln obns
3abluns elmer 9ebiibr elne Sleens erbaIs
ten lolen.
Ser Bauer 8. g. Simons bon Surf.
bile, @Ioue,tsr Gountp. 9tep Ssrisp.
mar Der nebertretunS oisier Orptnans
i1ulbie ertannt porben, neil er in pbl.
Iapelpbia obne cine iolte 2lcenS BrOouIts
ielner 8auerel peifauft bate, unb bate
sinen neuen Broeeb besebrt, neil oieie
Oroinana eeSen oaS fiinfte amendment
Der Der. Staaten Contribution peritoes,
pel6eS alien Slreern Der Ser. Staaien
in iepem sinselnen Staate sIelde 8sdte
ibert. Der &idter CAB oieism Sin.
tpanoe Solse unb erfldrte, bab bieiss
amendment ben 3tpsd babe, bic Selbit.
resIeruns nit iener 8Iei6bstt su oerein.
barren, bic unter allen Sirgern elmer
Raiion beitsbsn uno bic glnseIitaaten
n6tbisen iou, in ibren 9ebisten ieoem
amerlfanii6en Burger bieielbsn &edts
su sewdbren unp ibm feline srDbersn BE.
i6rantuneen aufsulesen, ipis brsn eiss.
nsn Slrsern. Dlbsen bte @eisse BEL
peridteeenen Staaten nod 10 peridie.
ben iein, in bem 9ebtets ispes eins
selnen Staates miibten fie fir aQC
8drser Der seiammten Union eIsi6,
mdBis fein. Auf bleiem @runbias b..
ruhe bic @lel6belt auer aus einen
Staate iid in einen anosren Staat be,
sebsnben Burger NIT ben 9irsern bsi
anberen Staates. uno baS fiinfte Amenb
ment sebs ibnen bas Re6t, eessn isb
8erfiirsuns bieier @lsidbsre6tisunt
ourb bic @eri6te 9sbbuIfe su erlansen
@ne OroinanS baB eiu 8Irssr bs'
States Bsnniplunnien bic BrOoutt
ieincS @artens ooer ieiner 8auerei il
oiefem Staate I'M SauiirsS Sanbel perfau
fen odrfe unb bic s8erpeIseruue bisis
8e9tes gesendber einem 8lrser pOl
giefp Seriep peritoBe besbalb sesen bt
Der. Staaten 8erfaiiuns unb Oas Re6
bes GonSreiies, ben Smii6enitaatll6el
Sanoel su reeeIn. Die OrOInans f.
Ibssbalb uneOnitltutiOnsa.