davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-14
SUES HIS STEPMOTHER.
Crown Wants to know Who sauan-
drrcd His Fnthrr's Eqtnt,

Lawyer Cornelius oColror, in the SUI
preme Court, Brooklyn, this morning.
obtained from Justice Gaynor an order
requiring Mrs Carrie Brown to show
cause why the books ana papers Of her
deceased husbands business should not
be hled with the County Clerk.
Thomas Brown formerly conducted "A
paint business at $50 Grand street. Will
iamHburS, 1t Is alleged that when he
married Mrs. Brown. In 1885, he was
worth NOUn Brown was an old man.
aud Mrs. Brown. II Is said, transacted
business for him
Browns son. William J. Brown. by a
FORMER wife, who is now running his
ihlhers business, says that when his
father died he was comparatively a
poor man. He wants to know where the
money went
The evening world., 1894-08-14
KILLED BY A CENTRAL TRAIN
Young Kaiser Had Climbed upon
the Vail and Fallen on the Track.

The Coroner was notified this morn
ing of the death OF Sidney Kaiser, the
nine-year-old boy who was struck and
instantly killed at 7SO o'clock last even
ing at One Hundred and Fifteenth street
and Park avenue, by south bound
train OF the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad.
The little fellow had climbed upon the
wall and fallen on the track. HI. body
was removed to his late home. lI2 East
One Hundred and Fifteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
THEY PlTlED HIS FAMILY.
Complaint of Forgery Against Ru-
dOlph Dismissed.

Anton G. i. rudolph. furty-hve years
old Norwegian, of COS sixth avenue.
Brooklyn who was formerly employed
as hookkeeper by the Moss Engraving
Company, was arraignai before Recorder
Smyth In Part !, OF the Court OF Cen
crai Sessions and discharged upon his
own rccognizancs.
Rudolph WAS indicted under two counts
on May rs, 1885 for forgery In the third
degree. He has been in the Tombs a
long time, and the destitute condition
II his wife and two children touched the
hearts OF the complainants so that they
lnterceded with the Recorder in his be-
half
The evening world., 1894-08-14
KILLED ON THE CENTRAL,
william Van TRsseII, of Katonah
Run Down by Engine gD1.

william Van Tassell. twenty-three
years old. of Katonah, N. Y, while
walking on the New York Central tracks
near One Hundred and Forty-third street
a. $40 o'clock this morning was struck
by q train drawn by engine 694 and
killed.
The man evidently did not hear the an
preach OF the train. The engineer
sounded the whistle and put down
brakes. but too late, The body was
taken to the Morgue and word sent to
Katonah. ~
William Van Tassell. the father of the
deceased, called at the station-house this
morning and Identified the body as that
found A6 in gold and sass in silver
The Coroner will investigate the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ARTIST LANG'S WILL STANDS.
The Rather Eccentric Testament
Admitted to Probate.

The will of Louis Lang, the artist,
has been admitted to probate by Surro-
gate Fitzgerald. He was bachelor,
who died in May, 1893, at the age of
cighty-ote. He was a member of the
Artists Fund Society and the Century
club, and lived for many years at IL
Waveriiy. place. He left an estate OF
about $4,000.
His will, which is dated May s, 1882
and May 5, 1880. was written by himself
and divided Into Two parts. He called
them - Part American and " Part Ger
man lie nau All American as ex-
ecntor for the American part and a
Garman as executor for the German
part.
He left all his paintings and sketches
to the Artists r'und Society He made
many becuests to relatives, and pro-
vided that the residue OF his estate
should 40 TO the poor and dis abled res
idents of Stadt Waldsee, Wurtemberg
Germany. His brother. Nepomuck Lang
came from Germany and contested the
MIL on the ground of mental incapacity,
TO show this
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.
More Than 400 Have Arrived With.
ina the Past Few Days.

LONDON, Aug. H-During the past
few days over four hundred Anarchists
have landed In this city.
A special branch OF the Scotland Yard
police force is very busy watching over
the new corners.
The Scotland Yard men are assisted
by large draft Of detectives from the
different police divisions.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ROW OVER ENROLMENT.
Wnrd Politicians Air
Grievances in Court.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
brooklyn. this morning on the applica-
ton OF Thomas Corwln issued an alter
native writ of mandamus to compel
President Cooney and the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Fifteenth District Re
publican Association of the Twenty
first Ward to enroll the names of eight
Republicans on the books of the Asso-
ciaticn.
Corwin claimed that the men were
duly elected last May. Cooncy held tina
their names had not been presented at a
regular meeting and that the whole pro-
ceeding was illegal.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
The Kaiser at n sham Battle.
by Associated PresI. }

ALpERsHoT CAMP, Aug. H-Em-
peror William to-day. wearing the uni
form OF the First RoyaD Dragons, of
which he is honorary Colonel, witnessed
the sham battle here. The Emperor
was accompanied by the Duke OF Con-
naught and suite. His Majesty galloped
from point to point. closely watching the
movements OF the troops.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Mrs. v.rdcII Not In Court.

Mrs. Anna Verdict. OF ll5 West Fifteenth
street, who arrested by Detectives GRADY
and krsuch, OF Inspector McIauEhlin'S stan. Tor
obtaining nearly 800 worth OF goods. 4 fraudu.
lent Interpretations, from Altman ~ Co and
stern BroA. did not appear In the ~ a Mar.
het Police Court this morning. Ir Detec.
W, FabneaA. House Physician VA bellevue
Hospital. which stated that she wAlfS.' With .
have 10 undergo an operation, and tha, ~
would not be able to appear In court for a, least
The evening world., 1894-08-14
a Great Day for the Litt.nbers..

me sei Gutenberg Association will give grand
s1egAlsa te-morrov morning at Boynton Beach,
p : - aotiila will leave from the foot on
pror1s 9ssst and East River at O'Clock. tn.
Af.ef4l1s1 II one Of the solid Tammany orx,n-
i1.tio1s Of The Firth Assembly District Sol lii
.f.islt Hhe.s name Il bsarI. IL . candidate for
The evening world., 1894-08-14

WHAT ARE JERSEY SIZES!
SIX goood smokers for 10 cents. Should your
dealer not have them yet, send 10 cents for bor
OF 20 TO manufacturer, Charles e, Davis q
New Brunswick n. J. ~'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

Available .nSScasss 81 SNss !
A statement has 'been pSerjS ed at:
the navy depnrtmahtsshowiag III suht
> Der of merchant vessels available forr
naval service in case Of war, either rs
transports or as.9uisers. There IRE ut
present ON tie Atlantand Pacific
COASTS eighty mas vessels TINT
could be used aS hHnsporti mn slight
ly over half sthis. numb uid be
fitted up wttkssght batStsst ssfhd, do
effective duty ,hs sI& aAlost of
these ships IRE toelief y Atlantic
coast, the Paci9essg Wis com.
paratively few S5ssls ould be:
used by the gols nsnt ally emer-
gency. Sul,sidis itf he own
ers Of the vessel AptbSet this pur-
pose. When tliSnihtect conclud-
ed the vessel ilaxt9d az longing to
either the cruiser Sllss 6Sbne Of the
four classes of tram ports. It is esti-
mated that in case isf war the United
States could send ah immense force
to any foreign country on board these
vessels. At least 100 900 men could go
on the transports alohe, and the cr,iisJ
ers could also curry q large number
rs their size In many cases Is much
greater than that Of any of the trans
Observation-Disclosures StaFt sIs1ss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
ooopapAveFoa a SMALL, i1oB.
Al Expert Loeksnith,s Tlne is VAL
Isabasi as This Man.SfnetPrcr

~ ifif -aJlHi,s.iH 3tfT"r 4
Al Expert Locksnith's Tlnae IL VAL
II lsab1ei as This Manufactures
Learned. ahiira1
Every safe manufactures has attach.
ed to lis force expert locksmiths, whose
duties consist In opening sifss which
Lave gotten out Of order. Many Of the
accidents to safes occur from The gross
carelessness of their owners aid 1t
times the honest safe-crackers iitnj6y'
a. quiet laugh ut tho expense of q
group Of bank officers Or the proprietor
Of some important establishment. Not
long since q large manufacturer tcle-
graphed to a New York sdfe mixer,
requesting that al man be be 1t al once
to his place of bAlslnesss o town about,
fifty miles from the CITY,. Up2n reach
Ing his destination the expert, with his
kit Of tools, repaired to THE establlih-i
ment, and was informed that the Saslt.
an okl-fashionel I, affair which Locked
with q key, aud which contained the
safe and books OF the. concern, could
not be opened. The man examined
the, lock and then the key. opened his
|. KIT took out q bit OF wire and began
to dig Q mass of dirt; dust 96H1 lint
out, OF the key. Thenblie inserted Il
In the lock, while the prop !aetors with
slckly smile looked on.
set's your charger" asked asked i th y,
.''FKtI dollars," replied the expert.
<. &. ...poss anybody know you are In
4. . M sist 'S
well them. here's &c.," remarked
the inaidlfa etmers Eli. give you $40
extra II you'll tale the Afst strain back
|-to- Nev-Hofk- without falling -anK-ona
the price I've paid to have nun dig
dirt out of key for me-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
.Fdovs AND ';aiss lskhls..

3 A tCuriera ,sters ~ ,vat.a.,.se .-a
., Han Ssonc soisier. =
"A yery curion. ca.a ~ tr!,ai,c,,,c,ll,f n
,,,,,o,, =. iT.S!
"MsS1 l y pa sssE p me midule
49, mas Just been examined BY the
London Standards correspondeat Is.
latee, the facts. A middleiageii lady,
forty;two years ofsage, living at Eon.
tailiebleah, Mile Bauchet, whose hcart
was stu tender, wished to know, whetll-
er hef lover, y handsome soldier, who
had left her, would return, 30 she
went to. CONSULT Madame Brethenux;
That reputed witch Immediately an
nounced to her client, rallat .ahef batl
been placed under q spell, and that It
was urgent 10 remove II. To. accom-
pAsh this axty.fotr francs fifty CEN
times Q sheet, and u chemise were nee.
essary. The money and articles, were
brought the next, day by Nile. Bauchet,
Nine days later she returned and
found Madame Rfetheanx' very 'tllsstit.
lshed with 1ier .investlg ations. 4 She SAID
she had removed tl,e spell, which; had
been thrown over Nile. Bauchet Int
abe Ind discovered that the ,Witchea Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
c,ears Case ~ coatsFP%fss
he dispenscr Of hc fiadsf bfands IF

The dispenser Of dc fiadss bfaadS ii
western justice gat On g soap bog. says
the Detroit Free Press, with law
book spread before him on anup-endcd
whisky barrel.
Who arrested this MANI" he asked as
the prisoner stood up before him.
1--WE did," responded half dozen
citizens standing around.
whats the charge?"
"Hoss stealin'"
"Can you prove it?'
''You betcher life we kin; we ketched
him in the act" %
The Judge looked ugly, ,, ~.
"Will you swef} &itE u AIDED 4:
Course VI w1As6aidTt I'VE list ten
"All right, ee1tssN said the Judge
blandly, as he LAID. his gun across the
law book, "I'l fine each and every on.
of you $40 and costs for contempt OF
court in fetchin' him here, and dismiss
the case agin the prisoner. You ough-
ter strung him up YHSn you ke3chad
him." ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
pRoaLEMs " ANl.MAL LIFE.
.sone OF the Unaccountable TLine,
Done ~ Birds, Fowls, Beasts ami

sosae OF the UAaccountable TLines
Done ~ Birds, Fowls, Beasts and
y! inseces.;.s, eg.,hta L ~ " .if..t.31
The greyhound runs by sight. only.
says'' the Philadelplliall Times. This
Is O fact. The. carrier pigeon HES his,
hundreds lof miles, homevarl by eye
sightt noting from point ito point OBJ.
3ects that: he llas marked, This is only.
conjecture. The, dragon fy, with 49,,
900 lenses In the eye, darts from angle
to angle with the rapidity Of q, fash
Ing sword. and as rapidly darts back,
not turning in the DIR, but with q clash
reversing the action. Of his four, wings
mud instantaneously calculating the
distance Of the objects. or he would
dash himself to. pieces. But In what
CONFORMATION Of the, eye does this DOW,
er consist? No one can answer.
IL TEN thousand mosquitoes dance IN
and dGWl the sun; with the ilntnutest
Interval between them, ycti:no one
kh0c4 another theadl0ng on the grass
or bfeaks leg or o wing, long and
delicate ~ they are. Suddenly d M.
fulinE high-shou ldered, vicious ,raa.
tnre with long and pendant nose, darts
dut Of the rising and falling cloud and.
settling on your cheek, inserts O nois.
.onous istlng. Whit p0sses sed the iittle
| wretch to- do thiS9 Did. he smell, your
bioo9 while hes was, dancing ! No. one;
| Knows. K III II 80 q -,
IA; carrlangse, comes com luideniy "a; unon
SOME geese in d narrow road and
l'pEtYes straight through the flock. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
cH'vALRY. EVEN IN AcAT.


Won't Attack q Rat Which 10 Help:
less Ia n Trap. "!
"Will a cat attack rat In a trap
or wait around until the captive is LII,
erated?" Nincty-ntnc people out Of a
hundred asked this question would re-
ply without hesitation, "Of course 1t
will do either or botl." Two st. Louis
gentlemen We're discussing this question
a few days ago, says the Globe.Demo-
crat, and, finding It impossible to agree,
j made a:small bet, and decided to leave
the question to an expert in natural
history. The referee declined to net
and finally a number of dealers III
pet animals We're consulted. All who
had seen a cat tempted by a captive
rat agreed that for some reason best
known to itself the best feline rat
catcllers Kept us much space rs pos
: siblc between thenselvesll and their nat
ur;ll enemies, when the Inter We're
handicapped by being imprisoned In a
trap. 1t was only those who had not
had an opportunity Of judging from
actual experience who laughed ut the
question as foolish and said that q cut
would ccrtaiely fight y trap as vicious
~ as a terrlet. One dealer,! who his
said: ~ go u -.rrFf5.a
nnd we frequently catcA. them lnttrapse
dozens of rats in his time. though he
for anything.h9ger tllau y mouse but
rat in it, although I have tried him
again and again. n kuuwa Of no. rcasou
for this, but It iss an attuaf met, and
quit trying years ago. N0t.only would
the cat refusei to- NatcI tieS trab.f Int
It could not besAcld Willie the rat was
afraid of the trap. but | don't BE why;
s@n,xs he neggao.leea ltssn Y + WIS
An old river man Who was, ,onpsi6a
the store whdn The Question wis asked:
added: #.
haze seen 4 tried oRain and ,p.in
on bOats and Allntryes. Down south
have known rats, to destroy hundreds
Of dollars worth of; cargo, and .iIaye
seen many tht drug In a rat h6lf as
large rs itself. When i've fAlnd one
OF the .nawers In n trap we would
often hunt up favOrite cat and give
1t II chance for some sport, But 1t was
never any use. Thee best of them
f %ssd to ''s snsa e i t %Ss4 &
, trap which y Aaa " Srk sati.fae
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

:, ! 4 81 81
\, sassgs2 =: r. "a
y r III T.
ts:Ss lSaS 49, SSoH IL = vi
8affSlo / am: Sncs3 Z ~ 4 g Il: ~
S,2ass. 49, ~
IA yssssxssss a =.
yn9 d. A. e I n
I0o6ft s4l9 Hud iel ~ @xeeSgS
L dSnSi III ttsfiSd t IT
81 ~ g S{ 81. 81 sd n;
49,
RI ny y
hlnS a. sfAftin y ellee !sl ~
Edeale II nAfihgs ytSE ut to- u
* m. ~ IA TSSon d q VT
~ ~ 8 ISisi g. n i;siSI
niaht paiy 1 foN, y let .CkAisl e
/ idticJSe. tlixS mann N 50 S Il
y .,,It n =,
;,ls,ss Az :iS,;Is % =,
senshtlonf Ia Cat{ IA ss6t I: NY LIZ IN
| thc. Sttti fliic News
|rtstiehts tof TINT Nh ,kiitvs M
tie q TIA lisesitt s6f Tl,erp fsanSl
kind, nd t6cre uere few, ;SE310l
could kolestly Ten yvlie tll a, Pr NOT n
wns tosf, sfadt king TO flia iatittl euSS
for an iiitbSftb,d actor ~ hfipehr 6ti
the stage and make n fool OE hiniselfl
or remain behia tile scenes n the arms.
OF N0rlIlieusl The Judge dkst tcHrtts
did not like to decide the casa hetWtslH
Messrs. Locke md Cody md It WINS.
impossible to find q Jury With tuitcieiit
intelligence to understand the matter.
Finally It was agreed to. Yet sam Davis
the. judge, VINO wantcd to zee how
much Mi |Davis 9 Knew y about ~ tho
drama. 5.s.s , ,. 81. 4; :. |.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13


late that knew that the concert could
not have detained him all the time.
Dinner was ON the table before he ap-
peared.
1T was magnificent" he said. as he
took his seat. do you ZEN ember what
Darwin said about music? He claims
that the power Of producing and appre-
ciating It existed among tile human
race long before the power of speech
was arrived at. Perhaps that Ia why
we ar. SO subtly Influenced by II. There
are vague memories in our SOULS Of
WAS In it's childhood" # ri II
marked. ~ "a
''Onc's idea must be brqA ~ natui
If they are to interpret n;t1H he Al
swered. whats the mattef? Yddfe
not looking quite yourself. This Brix-
ton Road affair has upset you"
ITO tell the truth, 1t has," said. II
ought to be more case-hardened after
! mys Afghan experiences. saw my own
comrades hacked to pieces at Malwand
without losing my nerve"
II can understand. There Is q mys-
terry about this which stimulates the
imagination; where there is no Inn
! aainatlon.l there is no horror, Have you
Seen the evening iaperY'Y i
No"
ct gives a fairly good account Of tue
affair 1t does not mention the fact
TINT when the mat was raised up a wo-
mars wedding ring fell upon tho floor.
1t Is just as well that 1t does not"
"Why?'
"I.ook at this advertisement" he an
swered. ~ bad ,ope sent to ,.,yery- pa
per this ino1nibg hniedid tely MFR 9he1
affair."" /IE 4
He threw &e b pGlf aeJ lss. pttms Ind
l glanced It thH pl,ee 4fidl{ h)sl & II
WIS thetftsd hdnJhnS eale6g i Md
:: "Fannd. pszlllla.sssi2 u d Rali Stesa ytelAd
i this morning. itrin, I'll plain gold we'd
ding ring, found In the roadway b.
tween TIC White Hart Tavern and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

( EeSsahahss C4m2hoess ps s.1lh 0lIq - =
/. tn lsaSlpat1nd oA:y kensin.. Cure lDaoi9Sai6S
Adi taSe: Ca soess. az. !, =. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
a = Hss = ~. u. 4 sIi q.
Wedding Ceremony, IN sasl4 .herl }1aGrSeF

Hsp!y Al: salser.t manage IL ,hsilsotu
= IN Europe Looking o. rare noveitieS III
Vegetables and new thinEs n Us farm;
ss ssS,n lane As II. q sia!s IA
land, 1ielsism, RYssaN aed 4SSa
ccnsra lylate Il sinsslySi ubcs 81 s sfsl ilEf
; .sss III lss ds1 8 SIC
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

thar the constable was In bed, and we
were shown into q little front Rarlor,
to await his '4oining.i'nii ,;Fh % aHli
He appeared fpres rntly, looking a lit,
tie irritable III being disturbed In his
s sna r. I na''s my report Vt tbs
I 4; Holmes took "a half sovereign from
bis pocket laill played with Il paflsivc.
IT,. I'VE, thought that we would like
to hear Il ali from your, own Hips" ihe
said.
& II shall .be most happy to,teli, vou:
anything can" the constable an
swprcd, With his eyed upon the little
golden disk.
way, as 1t occurred. - -
"a sd ~ fattea s 81 Is 0FFss eus
his narrative % 'tssfs xw:ahs2s,
I'll tell it ye from the beginning"
he sold: MY time is from 10 at night
to 9 IN the morning. At III there was a
fight dt the White Hart but, bar that,
all was quiet enough on the beat.
At o'clock 1t began to rain, and /
met xrGhy Afurcher-him who has the
Holland. Grove beat-and we stool to-
getber at the corner of Henrietta street
/ at4kln'. Presently-maybe about .,
81 little after,-I thought would take
look around and see that all was right
|sd6wh the Effxt0H f0ad. wis rrUc-
iots dirty und lonely. Not soul
did l meet all the way s9oWsk AaauS|,
Gah & tX I've WEN aRaak va
Ives WH1 3 ~ liy baI y II f&
az Hint Of light caught my eye In
the window of that same house. Now,
] knew that them two houses In Lau-
riston Gardens was empty OH account
Of him that owns them, who won't
have the drains seed to, though the
very last ten 6t Nhat lived in one Of
|AhS@ k1ieF IN tyfS oid fever. 1 was
|sHnN salfAN cheap, therefore, ut
lbaegelng 1ightaM the window, and I
suspectedssas something was wrong.
When got to the DIOR"
"You stopped, and then walked back
to the garden gate" my companion In
terruptcd. 'Wllat did you do that
for?" -.
b = lsa X gave aSSIe!ep* jAtlp, ap4 sfnys
most amazelncnt upon his features.
/ WykShuAtsS lfuV, mi I've Gtl(lS
Il 4tfSlg3s bow ydiI GpmeT 4 sRhswTi 4
heaven only knows. Ycssec, Wien. T
got up to the door, 1t was so still and
/ aoppnesolpe that I thought II. be none
I, 2kf w0rka. Cor some one with mel I
ain't afeared of anything ON this side
| of the grave. but thought that maybe
1t was rbAns thpts died 20 s-tlle; typhoid
inspSetka tiisN drains yhats Killed. Inn.
The thought gave me IL kind O. turn,
ap4 / walked back to the gate to see
CH4 tNphlds ae(-,AprolAHsssi.ln a7KalMf
Itfet8 Wish no Mgn OF NM nor 81 my
one else"
Fo4s6irsYMsSFp 9 H$f I II fisss5 n.ai
as a dog. Then pulled myself togetil-
er md went back md pushed the door
open. All was quiet inside, so went
into the room where the light WAS
Albumin. There was n candle flicker
q E + s " ,, " wax r~,
walked rodnd IDS room several times,
|, aud You ,knelt down by the body, and
fH&<1 ~ wnlEed through and tried
Me Nc&en door, and them
John Nance sprslng to his feat with
q frightened face ,and suspicion In his
.eyeA 'Where was you hid to see al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

Kan Dn4a Farp,tf neas TLeis 0wpe e..
There tssa, very iptiMates connection.
between The land and Ito owner. Airpn
down fafm invariably tells ID bad story.
about it4 owner and the, testimonyao f
the farm aaanot very well bs iupeachg'
cd. The owner, may not ,alW4a be at
fault Circumstances beyond his CON.
troll may hive compelled him to take
q course OF action. OF which his :jIllg-
ment does not approve. Nevertheless,
the fact that5the farm. is running down.
indicates TINT there is something wrong
with the owner or occupant. Some
farms run down because OF the bad
system bf farming. In fact, iii. whole
sections the tendency OF tile lind il to
depreciatet III value.. & For, example, ex-
elusive grain raising results In soil ex-i
llaustioH IN whatever section of the
United States It Inns been attempted.
Among the first Agricultural literature
which VIE remember! reading was wlat
was then known as the Patent 0aiee
Rcportsi corresponding to what is now
known as the repdtfG q the Uepdftm otati
of agriculture, and after. n lapse Of
% aeser tnt9 RTt yfREs * le,9asanRsE
gion Of the Gdnesseo Valley, sffie1, va
SUPPOSED given over to exclusive wheat
growing rive asnv6 watcAkt ltAea westt
ern movepeetts nj the wheat Nebls ever
since; PsebaRly 10 no partIQ Il PA world
has the experiment been trled III YGlly
and u1dsf osdeh, fttsoshME 6kUH6is
stances laisinio 1Huueiqkaf md sDakotas,
on what :is1 kpayp 81 alss ssRpnansati,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
! n Izaiii'spAsafsA $50

on has been used I'm ilrilfk
ties seventeenth centusy N 3ssla