davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21
The Sk0Whegan Market.
Corrected Weekly by Bartlett d Cairns
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS

Corrected Weekly by Bartlett d Cairns
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BrT1ER-First quality. stamped, Is to % per ID.
BEEF-Ox beef o to 6 cts.
BEANs-Hand-pcked yellow eyes, sl.50
pea beans, l.50.
OATs-32 cts
EGGs-22 cts, per dozfresh.
HIDES AND SK1Ns-Light hides / > cts. or
hides Q cts; lamb skins % to 80 cts
each calf skins, 70 To 1.25 each.
PouLTRY-Fowls, tol0 cts per ID. chickens
to12 cts.
RouNp HoG-5l- - cts
WOOL nwashed, 10 to lG cts.
TALLOw-Rough, 2 cts. per Ia.
RETAIL MARKET
CHEEsE-l2 to - cts. per h.
CoRN-Sl.i0 per bag; meal and cr cked corn
Sl00.
c. 5. MEAL-S1 25 per bag.
WHEAT MEAL S1.50, cwt.
FLouR-Choce family extras, $3.50; winter
wheat, patent, $42bto 40 spring wheat, patent,
5000 feed -four Sl.0 per cwt.
FED Middings, Sl.2o per cWti bran AND
shorts, $l.o0 tOl.l0
TEAs-20 to 80 cents per 10.
CoFFEE-25 to 50 cts. per 10
ORANGEs-30 10 IS cts. per doz.
LEMONS 40 cts. per doz.
kERosENE15e per gal.
LARD Domestic, 10 Ct~ western, cts
FORKS to l0c
MoLAssEs Pure Ponce, 40 pure BarbadoeS
80 to 30.
DRY FISH Cod, . 10 g.. cts per ID; pollock,
cts.
ONIONS c. per ID.
SuGAR-G ranulated Il pounds for 81 co. light
brown, Is pounds for 81.
BUTTER-15 to "A cts per 10.
OLD OATS-40
INV OATs-35c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21
1S45-1895.
Golden Wedding at Scion.
FIFTIEIH ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE
OF HON. MOSES FRENCH AND WIFE
PROPERLY OBSERVED.


The Occasion IA Happy One.
The Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary of
Hon. and Mrs. Moses French of Scion
was appropriately celebrated at their
home, and at the Methodist church in
the evening by the family, friends and
invited guests of that worthy couple,
Wednesday, the Goth instant.
Rev. Moses French was born in Sails
bury, Mass, in III and came to Scion
in 1906 among the first settlers of that
place, made a farm from the wilderness
and resided upon it until his death in
1915. He married Sarah Patteu, of Nor
l7SS. Hon. Moses French was one of
eleven children born of this union. He
was born in the old log house on the
farm in Scion in 1871, and, with the ex-
ception Of two years in the army and
three years that he had charge of the
farm aud boarding house at Maine Yves
leyan Seminary. he resided theron until
last year, when he moved into Scion
village.
The maiden name of Mrs. French was
Sarah kidder, born in NorridgeM ock in
1925, the daughter of Isaac and Sarah
(rarbell kidder. The marriage oc-
cured in Norridgewock at the residence
of the parents OF the bride, and yester-
dav was the filteth anniversary of that
event.
Seven children were born of this mar
riage, four of whom are now living, two
daughters and two sons: Sarah LvOnia.
wife of Rev w. F. Berry, of Water
vile; NJ. Viola, wife of t. j. Smith, of
Skowhegan; Moses French, Jr., and
Charles French, who live upon the old
farm and cultivate the ancestral acres in
Scion.
Two nieces, daughters of a brother,
made their homes before marriage with
Mr.. and Mrs. French, Sadie Lucretia,
wife of S. A. Morse, of Scion. and Josie
F., wife of j. n. Smith, of Skowhegan.
Moses French served his country in
the war of lS6l-5, being mustered into
the service of the United States as Cap
tain of Company IL Second Maine
Cavalry, upon the formation of that or
ganization in December, 1863 and served
until the close of the war, participating
WIN tila' gailant regiment III an ~ iiaro
ca'l pa'gnncdnS uu'ii iluS'eleu out III l'ee-
e''loer' lo U g..
MOSES + rehch was eieelto 10 tile STATE
2 ,eln III lhe eiectloh u oeP'elii 10, )
le'o anu served somerset county a. oeh-
aloi at AegusIa tlle winter VI io' = iail IL
iuiis anu WILL III luz, tiie July iio" .,
nc was appointeu " nave chaiSe VI the
iallii anu poalulhe must d. tIie Sialile
"esie1 aa No,ieSe hu hent MI "alne,
selslng l"''niulls anu e'no'en'iS III 'iia'
pay ',l0o -. ....
NJ - lelioii Is one Vi ',ie osst oi'lH1 1!l
~ VI 0olilel seO Noun'y, inuus, ,! itlia-
~ , e5'Si piislns anu puoi.o spil ltea
d ie apu ms you VIZ he enGs ale to Nh
ueno0 anu ee'e'i'l Vi 'ne ILLS VI 'i'e
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

This money was invested in five bottles Of
DIR. David kennedys Fayo-ite Remedy. 81
suffered for nearly ten Yeas with constipation
iaundice and biliouSness,' writes MI ID. Pro-
bert, of New Hampton, n. Y land the best
medical treatment could procure, did me no
good A friend Of mine spoke Of DR.. Ken.
nedys Fayerite Remedy which bought, and
when ! had taken five bottles | was cured,
Whit the doctors cost hundreds Of dollars in
trying to do, Favorite Remedy did for five dol
lars. If you are inclined to constipation don
neglect yourself. DIR. Kennedy's Fayorte
Remedy permanently cures it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
New Firm at an Old Stand.

The announcement is made to the pub
lie that +. I. Goodrich has sold one
half interest in his grocery business to
Henry d. Patterson of this town,
and these gentlemen have decided to
open the old stand under the firm name
of the Skowhegan Cash Grocery Co,
Tuesday morning at the usual hour, as
strictly Cash Grocery Store.
Hereafter no goods will be delivered un-
less paid for, etherat our store or time of
delivery. After several years experience
in the grocery business We feel frank to
say we can serve you more promptly and
at Il less price doing cash business than
running accounts and our reasons are
these.
First The customer who pays his
bills has to pay an extra percentage for
the one who never pays, this must be
taken into consideration by the dealer in
order for him to live under credit
system.
Secondly The custom of getting
orders ia another expensive method
which requires more profit rs it necessi-
tates an extra team and man all of which
must be paid by the public who patron
ize store conducted under that system.
While it may seem very handy to run a
bill and have team call at your house
regularly for orders you are paying dear
y for the convenience.
These facts we want you to consider,
and when you are in want of groceries
ask yourself if YOU want to pay for poor
debts and extra team service when you
can save them both by stepping into our
store and paying Cash for your goods
and have them delivered thirty minutes
after you have paid your money for the
same. Nothing buys groceries as cheap
as cash. and He will prove il to you if
you will give us call. Our stock will
be more complete than any store of our
kind in Somerset County and our prices
lower. We mean to have your trade if
low prices will secure it.
Fully believing that our reputation in
the past for fair and square dealing,
coupled with knowledge, ability and
capital to buy goods as low lif not less
than competitors will all tend to increase
your confidence that we are amply able
to do as we promise, and, thanking you
one and all for the past favors you have
shown Us, and hoping for continuance
of the same under more favorable cond-
tions for you as well as ourselves, we are
Your obedent servants,
TIE SKOW1lEGAS CASH GROCEHa co.
HENRY d. PATTERSON.
+. +. GOODRICH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

Hon. F. w. Hovey and President Ian
caster of the Sabasticook aud Moose
head Railroad Company were in town
Tuesday bringing with them, for filing
and record at the Court House, decree
issued by Judge w. p Whitehouse upon
bill in equity brought by the said ). &
NJ railroad, for the purpose of remedy
ing any defects there may be in the legal
title to the property of the road
owing to the failure of David +. Thomp-
son, a co-trustee with James A. Van
wart, to join in discharging a certain
mortgage that has been paid. This de
cree removes David +. Thompson from
the office of trustee under the mortgage
described in the bill, and appoints Frank
W. Hovey to fill the vacancy caused by
Thompson's removal, with all the rights
and interests formerly held by said
Thompson. Mr.. Vanwart, the other
trnstee is also directed to convey to Mr..
Hoyey one undivided half interest in, and
to all the property described ia the
mortgage. Mrs. Thompson ACKNOWLEDGED
service on this bill for her husband and
in written statement attached to the
document virtually admits She knows
his whereabouts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21
To Reporter Patrons.

In order to give readers of the RE-
PORTER the advantage of the local news
twice each week we offer to them THE
SOMERSET ARGUS at HALF RATES or the
REPORTER and ARGUS for $500 per year
In advance.
Please send in your name with 30
cents aud receive the SOMERSET ARGUS
one full year for that small sum.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21
Fire at Fairfield Centre.

Early Sunday morning, fire was dis
covered in the large barn of {. Ii. Mel
son on his farm at Fairfield Centre.
There We're about 30 horses and colts in
the building, at the time, and about so
tons of hay. The horses were all gotten
out, but three brood mares rushed back
to the burning building and were burned
Prompt work of the citizens living
near, with buckets, saved the adjoining
buildings, but the large barn with the
hay and other contents was total loss
with the exception of the horses, above
mentioned. 1t is understood that one of
the mares burned WAS purchased a year
ago by Mr.. Nelson at a cost of $500, and
another was with foal by Nelson, 209.
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been the work of tramps. The
loss on the hay and buildings was
partially covered by insurance in Booth
by's agency of Waterylle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

We are able to offer to new subscribers
the REPORTER and the Mirror and Farm
er, published in Manchester, n. H., one
full year for $500. We also make this
offer To subscribers of the REPORTER
who will pay all due and one year in ad-
vance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

The Sultan of Turkey takes exceptions
to Lord Salisbury's recent speech and
implores him to say something that will
had little confidence that the reform
promised by the Sultan will be carried
out Many people concur with Lord
Salisbury in this opinion. Whether Alb
dul Hamid has power to restore order in
his provinces or not, he certainly has
not thus far succeeded, as the death of
thousands of Armenisns and the wreck
ing of American missionary stations at
test
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

Colby University, Waterville, has
announced for the season its University
Extension work. Instruction in this
line is carried on by lectures, class work
etc. Any organization desiring these
lectures will do we'll to correspond with
the college faculty.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

The city of Calais has organized club
to be known as the National Reed Club,
having rs its object the nomination by
the Republican party of Hon. Thos. B.
Reed for president in 1896. F. B. Liv-
ingstone, Esq, is president of the club
and its membership embraces many lead
ing Republicans.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

The counsel in the case of Rev. Frank
Hyatt Smith, of Cambridge, Mass,
under bonds for appearance at court for
trial upon the charge of circulating OBJ
scene and libelous communications
through the mails, have entered the plea
of insanity, and DR.. +. II. Stevens, for
merly of Skowhegan, made an affidavit
of which the following is part:
That for five years last past he has
been the family physician of the defend
ant; that he has been intimately assoc
GATED with the defendant as a friend,
and has had excellent opportunity for
acquiring, and has acquired extensive
knowledge in regard to the defendant
and his family; and that it is his opinion
that the defendant is now mentally UNI
balanced and insane"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

A shocking catastrophy occurred in
Cleveland, Ohio, saturday last by which
heavy electric motor car containing
about 20 passengers was run into an
open draw bridge and precipitated 100
feet into the river and the water closed
over the car and its precious load of hui
manity. The blame seems to be between
the conductor and motor man.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

The docket for the December Term
S. j. Court for Somerset has just been
printed at the REPORTER printing es-
adjustment and forwarded to the
binder. 1t is somewhat larger than
usual as there was an unusually large
number of now eases entered at the
September term.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

The twenty ninth annual session of
the National Grange Patrons of Hus-
bandry began Wednesday of last week
in Worcester, Mass. The citizens of
that city gave the order right royal
welcome. Col. J. II. Brigham was re-
elected Master. He has held the office
for several terms. The meeting was
largely attended. Master Edward Wig
gin and Mrs. Wiggin repre- sehted Maine
at the convention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

Sampson, the corner druggist puts up
compound syrup of white pine and tar
for the cure of coughs and colds that is
meeting with great success.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

Buy four cakes of fine toilet soap at
Corner Drug Store and get a
beautiful picture, large size, free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

A coal mine is reported as discovered
at Saco, about miles from the city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-21

F. T. TIAIBERLAKF, BANK ENNlNFr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
Qus Geras.

Sn So. 10 Der v2anbp. 8etlage" finbe
i9 einen Plus Seras" iberf9riebenen Mufs
faB bon s. Qeberer. 9enannter 9err narnt
barin Die Qefer i'm NorDen DDr enter 1eber=
Iiebelrnq na6 benz Siben uno be6auptet,
baB bier unter iiebe1 @rnten 2 quite, 3 babe
unb 2 sseblernten 1eien. 9Gtte 6r. 2eberer
bas bon 1einer engeren l1mgegenb unb ben
tpeftli6en Counties geI9rteben, 10 6Gtte i5
ni6ts barauf gu eripibern, 10 aber mSbte
ib 6rn. 8. ben &at6 ertbeilen, fi9 bod Elm
fletn penig bic mtttleren, D1tli9en unb 1iib=
li6en Counties ~unIeres @taates an3u1eber,
bann pirbe fem 8lut nt3t 70 in @aGung
gerat6en.
@9reiber biefer 3eiGen 1T felt 1868 in
Seras unb in me6reren Counties tppbnboft
g~etpefen, bat aber mod feline 5e6lernte in
8aumpoQe uno Mais (un1ere 6auptpro=
BUTTE, bagegen mebr als gute0 ur6i9nitts=
ernten eebabt, unb ipdre Der Brets fir
8aumtpoae lebtes Sobr nt9t 70 niebrig ge@
pefen, 70 f0nnte man DDIauf 3ufrieben fem.
SSerner beflagt ST. 2eberer ii9, baB 8utz
ter, 9i6ner unb @ter nun i'm Winter gu
pertaufen feien, fol9e i'm CONNER bon Niez
manben gefauft niiroen. ga, uniere @taot@
leute bier faufen biefe 8rpbufte re9t qerne,
nur muB bic Butter ni9t in breiartigenl
,3utanbe uno bic @ier frii9 fetn unb mar
muB feline &unben in Wobnbduiern Iu9e1t
unb nibt gum &rdmer geben, bann er3telt
man i'm CONNER 1otpobl, nie i'm @tnter
reGt quite 8rei1e. Son &artoffeln fa9t 9err
g., fe bielten ii9 nt4t ldnger als einen
Monat. Sci uns bier iteben mir ieBt nabe
por ber @rnte unb BON biefer @rnte mtro
Mitte September tpieber gepflanat. SAINT
Die @itterung einigermaBen gut aus, 10 fdlt
bic @rnte in ben Nobember, B.. f., tpenn man
bic ri6tige Sorte pflan5t Die bette TT Rte
SriumpD. 2GBt man bic &artoffeln ntdt
iiberreif fperben unb iebt man iie ma" benz
G%inernten nt9t aa5uiebr Der @onnen9ibe
aus, 70 bat man, lDena man iie ben @ommet
iiber in einem b%untlen, trodenen Srte aufbez
pabrt, aartoffeln 10 5iemli4 bas sanss Sabr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
Nus Jowa.
gbur9biGe, Soma, 26. Mai 1895.

gbur4btae, Soma, 26. Mat 1895.
@ee6rte &ebaction!
@etatten sic, buB i6 meinen 8rief nit
Der 8emerfung %einleite, baB bas @elb bier
BEL uns ungebeuer fnapp 1T unb i9 mein
announcement ougenbliGli6 nt9t gu be5ablen
bermag. 8tr batten au9 boriges Sabr cine
f6le6te @rnte gebabt unb mubten bag meifte
5utter fir infer 8ieb taufen. 9a3u beburfte
es grDBerer @elbmittel, ais mir beiaBen.
Mats foftete so Gents Der 8u16el, 6eu bon
So bis $40 bic Some, ba 1inb $1OO qur balb
ausgegeben, obne 0aB man biel bafiir frieut.
SSn biefem Sabr f9etnt es al9 ni9t bel
better geben gu tpolen. Mir batten Elm f9Dz
nes 5ribiabr, @ras unb Srll9t unb iiber>
6aupt al1es, mas grim tperben fonnte, batte
1i9 Bel 3etten aus benz 8pben 9emadt, aber
ieBt feblt es uns pieber an Hegen. Mnfangs
beg Sriibiabrs bat es etli9e Male gut ee.
regnet, felt einiger 3eit aber baben mir nun
tpieber trodene W~itterung, unb tpenn ni9t
balb Gegen fommt, 1inb bic Musii6ten fir
bieIes Sabr T6le9ter als i'm Dorigen, benn
infer @elb lit aQe.
@S lit bod traurig, tpenn @iner bas gan3e
Sabr binbur6 arbeiten muB unb babel faum
feline Soft berbient. Wir baben bier fonit cine
recbt f90ne electromagnetic, bas 2anb tann
au6 biel trDdenes unb ebenfaqs biel na1es
Mettef bertragen, aber mas gu piel lit, 1T au
pie1. Sd bin i6on felt 1858'in Mmerita,
aber cine 10 f3le9te @rnte, tpie bic bom
porigen Sabr, babe i'd porber nod nt9t GEE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
Derntdtune oes unfrauts.

Der 8otaniter bes Observation-Disclosures
+. V. @obiQe, gtebt in einem 1oeben eridtcz
nenen Bulletin uqerlet Nnpeiiungen aur
Nusrottung bes unfrautes unb rGtb ben
5armern ~bringenb, ftb in 8e3ug 6ierauf
ni9t gu iebr ouf Die altbergebra9ten Met6oz
ben 81 perlafen. @Gbrenb Gobtue 3ugiebt,
Dab bon ben iebigen Metboben CUR N1s>
rottung bon untrdutern man6e 1i9 obne
3tpetfel betpd6rt BADEN, betont er, baB bic
gdn3lt3e Nusrottung bon bielen Gorten
untrdutern Elm Ding Der unmDqli9feit 1T,
unb bic 2anbtpirt6e in bie1en sSGQen 1i6
oarduf bef3rGnfen miifen, bic @u6erung
lol3er unfrGuter berart ein3ubGmmen, baB
Der S4oben mOglt9it gering nerbe. Die
Sarmer foaten auf neue 9epG9fe unb
9flan5en, pel9e fte ouf ben Selbern entz
oeden, 9enau %aufpafen unb bieielben ntbt
feiten SUB fai1en unb in f9aben1tiftenDeu1
umfang ft3 entptdeln laffen. 9ur6 Das
8erbinbern Der Samenenttpidelung t0nae
Bel nibt bereits eingebiirgerten l~1nfrdutern
Die Quuntidt btefer unfrduter aQmGltq perz
mtnoert uno bic peitere MusbreitunQ ber=
Ielben berbinbert nerben. Dieter 13tped
tpirb auf beitentem 8pben babur9 erret1t,
bdB man an Die iiber Der Grbe befinoz
li6en Sbeile Der l1ntrautpflan3en Geuer
nnlegt, 8egen bas Nbmdben pber Mbz
f9neiben Der 6auptitengel bon 11nfrIlttern
ertldrt it9 @oDtle, bagegen lit er Der ON
it9t, baB bic 3erit0rung bes untraute5 in
bieien SdIen bur9 bag MbI9neiben Der
Wur5eln unterbalb Der &rpne 9epDhnli9
errei9t pirb. Sci bielen untrGutern nli!B
man lopobl bic Samenbilbuns %berbinberu,
tpte bic WurSeln bernt9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
EanowtrtbfdaftIi9e BeiIase Der
vJuinois Stats eitune"

Sn 6ieiem 8Iatte tpirb ie6em oan6pirtb
bas @ort ertbeilt, Der in iac6liber Betle
iber Nderbau, 8tebsubt, GGrtnerei,
8tenen3ucbt II. I. M. feline 9Inii6ten ausaus
briiden wini6t, e6er 6urb ben v8rtefz
taiten" UNI QIuffIdruns nablu6t. Sober
8etrtebspeiie rpirb gIei9es Ge6t einges
rGumt, in Der 8orausiebuns, SaB Elm ieber
nit Der ameritGnti6en 9anbwirtbi6aft
nertrauter Sarmer es ais felbtneritdnbli6
ftnoet, 6as aasemeine Nntuetiunsen nns
Gatbi6Idse nibt INNER fir aue @esenSen
GrItigteit baben, Sa Die fLimatticben Ser
b6ltnllIe neri6ieben itub.
Die nerebrten 2eier iinb freunblib err
iubt. tbre 8eoba6tungen unb @rfabruns
gen Der Gebafttsn mit3utbeilen. @enn aub
mandem osn tbnen Elm gut She'll 8inbere
toetsbeit absebt, 10 lit er bafir bteaei5t
nm 10 tit6tiger in Ser Braris, tpnmit or
gar oft Die Tbeorieu Der s@eIebrten
Sanbptrtbe in BEN S9atten gu fteuen ser>
mag. Die 8e6attiOn lit serne bereit, 6a,
tpO es nOtbig lit, bic etngeianbten 3ui6rif7
ten in palienbe Sorm fir Sen Druid gu
b~ringen. QIrbeitet aue nit an Der vGanbz
tutrtbihaftIi6en 8etIase", bamit fe INNER
rnsbr an SntereIe Seipinnen unb redbt @iez
len niibIib perben m0se!
anbreas Simon,
erQ6n6mtr t f.
i6aftIi9en 8eiIoee.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05

1eben. Die Semperen5ler brdu6en uns feline
Semperen5prebigten gu balten, benin mir
baben nod ntbt einmal 10 piel @elo iibrtg,
Inn Elm @las 8ier gu faufen. @etpiB Elm
nettes s3eid6en Der 3eit fir Soma! Auerft
I9iden mir aIes Gelb na9 unferen Na6z
baritaaten, Inn BON bort 8ier unb Wbisfeb
fpmmen gu lafIen unb leBten Winter muBten
mir audi nod 9elb fir Corn nd3 &an1as
f9iden. Oa mD9te th nun ausrufen ipie
6err 5elbmann in Satnois: n3um Seufel
nit Der gan5en Sarmeret!"
unge3iefer, tpte 9efienfltegen pber r@binG
bugs" plagen nns 3ipar bier nt3t, beito mebr
aber Die an6altenbe trDdene @itterung. 8tea
Les @ras urb unfraut fdngt auf ben Sell
bern i6pn an, 81 berbrennen un6 mir baben
nod ni9t einmal ben 1. Stunt. SIS fOnnte
mod ales gut nerben, tpenn mir genug Ste
Gen befommen; Die leBten SrDite BADEN 1ns
feinen S@aben getban. 9te Sru6t 1T Dte(z
lei6t i'm @a9st6um etpas aufgebalten tporz
ben, bas 1T aber au6 ales. 8ir npqen oas
8efte heffen, fonft lGBt it4 ia BET Der Sa9e
ni9ts tbun.
Sd re9ne mid audi 5u ben alten Qeiern
Der uSG. Staatsz 3eitung", benin ib tpetB,
baB mein Batter i'm Sabre 1859 ober 1850
f9on auf bieie 3ettung abonntrt bat nnb
ieitbem bat bic u@taatsz 3ettung" in nnfee
rem 6dufe ME mebr gefeblt.
Mir gefdut Sbre S9retbart, tie trtfft ben
Nagel auf ben &Dpf unb oas 1T, mas mir
am metiten gefdut. Wenn mir nur re94
ba1b bic Spibbuben unO S9pinbler los per=
ben fDnnten, Dann ipiirbe ONES gdn5lth an
bers ge6en in Der Welt unb iebenfaas bel
better.
@eorg9uB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
BehanoIune Don ourd Sroit befdd=
oteten Reben.
WbeeIing, %. 3d., %, Mai 1895.

N9eeltn9, US. Sd., 70. W(dt 1870.
Wertbe &ebattion!
Sn Der leBten Nummer Sbrer y2unbp.
8etldoe" pollen me6rere Qe5er nif1en, lpte
our6 ben lebten Srpft bef9Gbigte @einfDde
gu bebanbeln feien unb ba fiige t4 eSbrer
eigenen @ntport nod Splgenoes bin5u !:
Sinh bic neuen @90Bltnge nt6t gans BIZ
gum borid6rigen 6Ol5 erfroren, mas man
jett. na9bem tpieber pdrmeres Wetter elm
g~etreten tit, gut pabrnebmen fann, 10
f9neiOe man bieie Bis uuf Elm ober 5tpei
Nugen 3uriid unb btefe Nugen, fOgenannte
9et5e, MAIDEN gutes, tragbares 9ol5 fir
nG9ites Sabr.
@inb bieI e @6DBGinge gang erfroren,
mas bel uns bier ni9t Der San lit, 70 bat
man fth eben auf Maferf6oHe gu berlafIen,
bic iebo@ gut ~ausgetpdblt perben mii1en
unb an 3abl i'm 8erbdGtntB CUR Sriebz
traft Der &eben unb beren Natur itebel1
miifen.
SIM Minter 1870 ober 1871 ftno Die
SragbDl3er an gatdnbas unb 9elanores
BET elmer mebrmaltgen &dlte bon Is unb 20
@rao nnter g9uG gan5 erfrpren, baqegcn
blteben bic @oncprbs DerI9pnt. Die &ebens
5ii4ter batten gar feline 6offnung auf cine
nG3fidbrige @rnte, allein bas @egent6eil
mar bic 5plge; Die @rnte mar gut, ale
Wo1errutben bra9ten Srii9te.
Sin dnoeres Mdl r1ebr unb gum S9lub
m04te i9 barauf aufmerffam MAIDEN, bag
fir q unb 3zidbrise feben jeBt be1onpere
Pflege notbpenOig tit, ba na3 Dem 5aSroIt
etne Weenge Settentriebe gum @orf9ei1l
fDmmen.
s. q. Maner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05

binbur6 borrGtbig. Sieraus fam 81.
2eberer leben, baB i'm Siben ni9t iiberaa
bieielben @erbdltniIe berri9en uno audi Der
RegenfaG berf9ieben lit. Sd bpffe, baB
es am Is. b. 30. au9 BET 9rn. 8. bort Dben
am &eo 3iper re@t tii9tig geregnet bat, bier
BET uns batten mir i3on am 4. Wfai pollauf
genug.
Gum @9GuB min t9 mod bemerfen, baB
i3 felt 1878 Elm 2efer Der nSainots @taats~
%5ettung" bin unb OaB i9 bieielbe fir cine Der
beiten 3eitungen in Nmeritd baltic.
s. 8. S@roe0er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
agricultural $uppletttRttt,

8e6ufe tpdble man, tpenn m0gli3, tief liez
genbe Stelen aus, pelhe bic 5eu9ttgtett
am ldngiten balten. Die @abrf9einll9tstt
elmer erfolgreiben@ erbreitung berQntedun9
tann nod geboben perben, tpenn Der an
1pl9en @teqen itebenbe Wei5en nIeoerge@
treten, Dber Saline lei9t oarii6sr se=
breitet nerben, nm ben S%nfeften elmer feu9z
ten Mufentbdltsort gu getpd6ren. Die Ser
tbeilung bes Mnftedungstoffes Iolte, pp
mDgli9, am Mbenb bel Sbaundfe ooer glet3
mad etnem &egen DOrgenommen tperoen.