davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
Die Gediudt oes Rinoes.

Die 9aupturfa9e bieIes 2eibens lit tpa4rz
I9einlt9 in Der Na6rung Der Sphere gu fr<
9en, 3. 9. In einem perregneten, reri9tm7
melten ober bon lauren Mtelen unb 8eioen
ltammenben Sutter, pel9es arm an 9idhr@
itoffen unb @al3en 1T. Nngeftelte Inter
iu6ungen ergaben, oaB es p%or5ugsue Ger
Dem Sutter feblenbe pbpspborfaure Sdlf 1T,
tpel4er bur9 fem Nt9tporbanbenfetn Bel
iungen, i'm Wa9stbum begrtffenen 2bierea
unb BEL Mil9pteb, benz bur9 Die Mtl9 tdgz
lid perbdftniBmdBig grpBe Mengen pboS=
oriauren &altes ent3ogen t%peroen, Dlefe
&rantbeit perurfa9t. Die Sbiere folgen
einem gan5 natiirltben SSnittnct, tpern fte
bur9 8eleden BON @teinen, Mauerperf,
S9mub H.. |, M. b~iejenigen mineralif9en
@toffe 5l e~rlangen fu9en, pel9e t9r 8Or<
per5uitano p~erlangt unb bebarf. IS fann
besbalb nt9ts niiben, penn man, pte 0tes
bistpeilen bon 2aien gef9iebt, &rippen i.nb
Barren nit 8itteritoffen beftrei9t. bamit
ben Shieren bic Sui # gum 2eden pergeben
ioQe; Die Sbiere baden bic 2edfu9t, audi
penn man ibnen bas Maul 3ubtnpet. unb
lte dlBert fth geipDbnlta pie folgt:
3u Mnfang ntrb Die &rippe unb Deren
Wanoun9en beledt unb benagt; IS beite1t
cine 8egierbe na9 1al8igen ober erbigen
9tpffen; in ptelen SdQen pirb bas perun,
reintgte Strob Dem beferen Sutter porge=
5ogen; nit benz SortI9reiten Der aranf=
beit pirb ales benagt urb gefrelIen, mas
ertpt9t tperben fam; felbf frtI9e5, 2arz
tes @riinfutter ptrb berf9mdbt, penn &nos
3en, Qeber, 3iegel, Maueritiide u. /. H.. 81
5aben finb. 9as Nlgemeinbefinoen Der
Sbtere farn unmDglih unter Iolben @erz
bGltniHen elm gutes fein; es 1T teie @e%
betben mDgli9; bic &ranfen magern ii9tlt6
d6, na9bem ldngere 3ett Die fOgen1nnte
9artbduttgteit porausgegangen 1T; es tritt
a~lgemeine ~@bmagerune Elm, CUR 8stdmpf@
ung empfieblt fi6, baB man ben Sbieren
bet ben erften Nn3eiben bur9 mebrers Mos
diem btnbur4 arfenfreten pbosp3prfauren
&alf (5utterfno6enmebD, NIT Seize uno
&o4fal3 Dermengt, Derabretdt, Sir Elm
Rtnb pirb BEL tdgfi6 3tpeimaltger 8abe
tebesmal 3pet @BlDffel pou Sutterfno6en@
mebG nit einem @BlOffel bon &o4Iaia unb
elmer beltebigen Menge &leie gegeben. Wean
@erbauungsitDrungen ft9 aetgen, lit bic 3uz
3iebung zines Sbterar3tes geboten. 8enn
dber glei6 Bel ben er iten @n3ei9en Die ungez
gebenen &atbi9ldge befolgt perben, fam
man ft9 por S9aben f6iiBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
Das Qbfeben Ger fohIen.

Sm NGgemetnen 1augen bic SsobGen big
3unt Otter BON 4 Big 5 Monaten. @s lit
iebpG better, bas Spblen i'm Otter BON hret
Wpnaten Dber fogar mod friiber ab3u1eBen,
tpenn bic @tute fi6 nt6t in qutem Sc
furoEeits3uftanbe befinbet unb 6as 6obten
nt9t gut faugen fam. G6e man bas 5ptlen
abiebI, tbut man gut, es an Die 6alfter at
gefpobnen, B. +. es. an3ubinOen unb ibm Elm
SHUTTER, beite6enb aus NIT &leie bermif6 tem
getD6tem Safer, gu reiben. Man i9iittet
oas 6utter in etnen 8e6dlter bpr bic Olutz
ter, bamtt bas Soblen ab unb 3u BON benz
1elbels toiten fam. Spbalb bas 5o6len on
0as Nnbtnben gep06nt 1T unb BON biefem
5utter NIT Nppettt gu freffen begtnnt, fdngt
man NIT Der @nttpDbnung an. Stute l1nb
So6len tperben berartig angebunben, oaB
tie chamber nabe iinb, baB leBteres uber nid6t
Iaugen lam. SIN ben eriten Sagen geftaitet
man i6m Mprgens, MittaQs unb &6eroS AIT
lauger, Dann, na3 5nei Bis bret Sa9en, nur
nod Morgens unb Mbenbs, nobel man an
mGblt6 Die s3ett bes @augens bertiirst. Na3
@erlauf elmer @o9e trennt man bas Sob
len bon Der Mt11tter, giebt i6m cine Gtotion
9eu unb 3 Bis 4 WtaG tGglt6 WaKer. @let9%
5etttg gtebt man ibm etn Pfunb Safer NIT
etn pentg NIT Wafer angefeu9teter &(aie;
MorGens unb Nbenbs 19iittet man TIM in
eir @efdB 1 9int Bis gu / Quart Mil9,
an tpel3e es it6 raf9 gelpD6nt. @intge
Sp6ler mDgen refine Mtl9 ni6t %1aufer; in
bieiem Safe 1T es better, bic Safer unb
.&leies Station nit Mtlb, an1tatt nit @dTIet
an5ufeu9ten unb etnas gemablenen 53uder
Su5ufiigen, 3uerft ntmmt man nur ipenig
Wfild unb berme6rt beren Menge alfmd6Gid,
Bis bas 5o6len fi9 auleBt an bic refine Nlild
getpDbnt. I'm bas SDblen baran AT geip06z
men, Mebl unb &lete gu frefen, 9tebt man
ibn1 3uerit 3eri9nittene unb nit etpas Mebt
perm1if6te @epfel. 9te meiiten Soblen frefs
len Iepfel, bic Elm febr gutes btGteti9eS
Mtttel fino, febr germ. SSn Der Solge ge@
w6bnen fe it9 IN &artoffeln: 1T bieS ni6t
Der San, 10 bermii9e man bteIelben nit
etpaS M}ebl, &leie unb .3uder. Die sob
len biirfen ni6t 3u rei6li6 gefIttert iper>
ben, bamtt tie tire SreBluft ni9t ber(ieren,
Die 9efdBe miifen b06t fauber gebalteh
peroen. @tnige geben ben Spblen ab9e@
fo9te Mil9; fri13e Mtl6, tpie ie bon
Der Sub fommt, 1T aber better, Mil9 bDu
etnes &u6, tpel9e erit bor Sturgeon gefu[bt
bat, barf benz So6len nt9t gegeben iperben,
neil bie1e1be 9ur3faq er3eugt, Mfit Dem
3une6menoen Mu9stbum bes Spblens tpiro
auG Die bprgeI9riebene &ation bermebrt.
Die in bieier 8etie aufgeaogenen So6len
enttpideln 1t1 dut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
8ooen9efdmad I'm mein.

Mie pobG Die meiiten unIerer Sraubenz
5iidter aus @rfabrung ptfen, 1T Der benz
@etn anbaftenOe 8pbengef9mad nt@t lei9t
6u 5eben.
@s fommt Elm fol6er 8eigeT9mad in
Wirtli6feit bermut6li9 niemals bon ben
mtneralii9en 8efta1btbeilen bes 8obens Der,
fpnbern muB auf anbere @eife erflGrt tpera
ben. Wiirbe er ON 8oben fommen, 10 miiBte
6eiipielspeiIe cine bettmmte MineralIu bz
itar3 Oes gobens, tpie Der &alf u. bgG., BEL
iteigenbem @ebalte I'M 8oben etnen ftGrferen
fpecifif9en @ef9mad geben unb miiBte art=
Oererfeits Die unterfu6ung auf Nf6enbe.
ftanotRetle auf ben 8poengef3mad binpei4
fen. Man barf iiberbaupt ni4t berseifen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

- SIN Der DEMONSTRATING bes XIII. gpn>
greffes fir innere Mebi5in in Miin9en erz
regten Malapeine Der beutI6en Malatpeirz
@e1eaf9aft in 6dmburg elm 9ana berborz
ragenbes SSSntereiIe BEL ben Mersten. Die
9eritelung biefer @eine na6 Der patentirt,n
Met6obe bes Gbemtters Or. @duer berubt
auf Der 9o9bergdbrung bon MaG5piirae nit
rein ge3i9teter @etnbefe, 0as 1pmtf pbnv
irgenbnel6e tiinitlibe s3ufdbe 6eraeielte
alfpbolrei6e Naturprobuft prG1entirte ii6
auf Der Spe5ialausfe1ung in 9eftalt perz
19iebener SiiBpeine, bic BEN unqet6ei(ten
8eifau Der mebi5intf9en @iiIen16aft FAM
ben. 1nmittelbar na9 S9luB bes @pnz
greiIes be1u9ten Der @brenprG1ioent Or.
Brin9 2ubipig Serbinanb BON 8anern neb9t
9emablin, beglettet BON 9errn @ebeimrat6
b, 3iemfen, bic N~usIte1ung Der Samburosr
Malatpeine. probtrtsn bic @etne. unb
nabmen unter freunblt5er @ner<
bon ben @ertretern Der @eTeufGaft
entqegen, @s fet barauf bfngeptefen bcB
btefe @rftnbung ni3t MIR in bbqieniTGer,
fpnfern audi in Observation-Disclosures @es
atebunq berufen 1T, cine grpbe &pne gu fpiee
len, unb btes nm 70 me6r, ols Der 8reis err
bebGid biaiger 1T, als bic i'm 6anbeI bef!nbz
It9en Iogenannten observation-disclosures. Oie
Nnalpf, bes M~al5peines purbe ppm Gebeiz
men 9Ofratb Sreienius gu @iesbaben borz
gen6mmen. Sin Observation-Disclosures
NIT etpd 1870 ~eigenbdnbtgen unterf6riFz
ten be1ii9mter <nifer, Die am bbqieniihen
Gpngreb tbeilnabmen, be5eugen oas pdrlne
Sntereife fiir biefes neue 3abrunssz unO
@enuBmittel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

bah bic gebe ni6t ben 8pben afs Ipl1en
aufntmmt, fpnbern nun ~etnaelne Stpffe aus
bem1elben lift, baraus ber16iebene 8erbinz
bungen btlbet, Iomit auf bielfa9en l1mtpegen
bic mineralii 9en Subftdn3en In perdnberter
Sprm Der Sraube 5ufi6rt. 8iel pa6ri9einz
ltber 1T es, baB bieler 8obengei9mad boz
our9 enfitebt, baB in einem Weingarten auf
ben Srauben cine 6efecultur borbanOen 1T,
ipel9e BET Der @dbrung unrein {9medenbe
Probucte liefert, Sp t0nnte man es err
tIdren, baB GENTLE @egenben @eine nit
tigenartt9em 8eigef9mdd liefern, tpel9e
man fGlf9lt9 als 8obengef9mdd be3ei6net.
gfa9 benz @efagten tit es aud flar, pie man
Bel Der 9etlung boraugeben 6dtte, Ser I'M.
refine 8dbtgef6mad fqnn lelbft bur6 S9D=
nlingen III unbplltpmmen beIeitigt perben.
Sin l1mgdbren nit Geinbefe 1T In 1pl9en
5dqen aber m~et1tens ausge19lo1en, neil
oiefe procebur in Der &egel gu tOitipielig 1T,
WoQte man ben 8erfu9 MAIDEN, 10 miiBt:
man o porgeben, baB man piellet9t 2 8funb
&obrSuder 3ufeBt, bie5u ettpas Retn6efe fiigt
unb ben Wetn ~iiberbaupt in cine ettpas ipdrz
mere Semperatur bringt, 3. 9, in ben 8or=
tellef. gtetnhefe 1T aber 5temli@ t6euer. llez
berbaupt tit ou9 Der Grfolg fragli4, bobel
man 5und6ft periuben ntrb, ben @ein bur9
G40nung nit @elatine retner i9medenb gu
MAIDEN. SIS geltngt febr bdufig, bur6 S9Oz
nungen, tpenn tie 5peimal pteberbolt per>
ben, ben frembartigen 8eigef9mad 81 be-
Iettigen. NnDerenfals miiBte man Bis gum
6erbite tparten unD Dann cine Partie fri
I3en Nfot Ober frif6e Maif9e aus elmer
9egenb, BON pel9er befannt 1T, baB beren
Weine ni9t 8pbengei9mad beitben, 3ufeben
ober nit frii9em @einlager aufriibren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
6e9en oas QufbIdben oes Dtebes

Sn Sdlen Bpm 8ldbfu6t tann fi@ Der
Tarmer IN btqtger uno etnfa9er Meife
9iilfe Derf9affen. Man faufe in elmer Npo=
t9efe gepDbnli4en Salmiafgeit in elmer nit
9lqsltDpfel ppblperf9lofenen Slaf9e. Die
5laI6e TT an etnem bunflen Orte,
aum 8eifpieIeZ i'm Setter, aufau6epa4rea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

fuum gu iibertreffen. @Gs S6lingz lfo
3ierpflan5e an 2arlben etc. ge5ogen, TT niefe
reue perennterenbeS tangenbDbne bur9 ;1ren
raj 9en Wu6s unb lire ldngen tpetben Bill
t5enrtipen cine rebt ftattlthe Gri3etnung
uno b09t ipertbppu, ba ie au3 bier, aIs
einidbrige Pflan3e bebanbelt, fir bic gertnJe
Mi9e, tpel@e fe beanipru4t, ie9r bantbar
1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

unb tperfen Die in Der 6anb gebliebene
S@ule meg, btes 1T ni9t ratbfam, ipetl 10
bas Spblen m0gli9erpeife audi bon Der
iAtper perbauli9en S4ale perf4luden tann,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
II r Il 7

inner beutI6er gflan3en. unO @amen=8ataros
tpirb Seben1, Der bofir i9reibt, unent9eltltd 5li9e'
padung betle9eu, ienben mir frei Elm 8odet Der be.
riibmten 8ismorfs@urfe; ober fitr4 @ts. Elm Yddet
9tieenipDrgeL, Die punberbore 6Itter : YHalt5s.
John A. SaIZer seed Co., Ga @roiie, 9SIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.

w. o. Bradley Nominated for Governor
Free Coinage of Silver Opposed.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 6.-The repub-
lican state convention convened at p.
m. yesterday at the Auditorium, seat
ing 5000 The planks adopted on the
currency question and the tariff were
as follows:
We are opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. believing it would involve
the country in financial ruin. We believe in a
sound currency and in the use of both gold and
silver for coinage, provided always. that dol
lar in one is made precisely as valuable as a
dollar in the other. is
We favor tariff so regulated to protect
the interests of all classes OF citizens upon
articles that may be successfully manufactured
or produced in this country, thus insuring good
wages to the 1aborer and home market to the
producer. and in connection with this we favor
the re-establishment of the doctrine OF reci-
procity. We believe that such system would
defray every governmental expense, gradually
nquidate all indebtedness, restore public con-
fdence and relegate to the rear the undue exc
element now prevailing concerning the cur
rency.
w. o. Bradley was nominated for
governor by reclamation. - 40.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
CROP CONDITIONS.

Corn Growing Weu-Winter Wheat Nearly
Ready for Harvesting in Kansas.
WASHINGTON, June 6. The weather
bureau, in it's report of crop conditions
for the week ended June 3, says: The
warm weather has been beneficial to
corn, replanting of which over the
greater portion, of, the corn; belt is
about completed and it is coming up
and doing we'll Reports from south
ern states indicate that corn in that
section is in excellent condition. In
Nebraska the crop has grown we'll DUR
ing: the week, and is in excellent con-
dition. ,or,,,
Winter wheat is in a less promising
condition in Ohio. Indiana, Michigan
and Missouri, and rust is appearing in
Illinois; tits nearly ready to harvest in
Kansas and is heading in Pennsylvania
and Maryland. .5...
Tobacco is growing nicely in the
Carolinas, and planting is progressing
favorably IN Kentucky, Virginia and
Maryland. In Ohio plants are dying
from OrOugnG t. 5.ss.fz fs-i 80. - --..as. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
A Fund for Mrs. Gresham.

WAsHINGTON, June iO.-NO sooner
was it known in Chicago that Secre-
tary Gresham left no fortune than
some one proposed to raise subscrip-
ton for Mrs Gresham, asking that
those contributing should each give
1000 until the limit of $50, 900 should
be reached. The proposition was so
favora bly, received that in practically
no time the whole amount had been
subscribed. Many others asked to be
allowed to give smaller sums-S5OO and
less-which will materially swell the
0fa1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Adopts Strong Resos
buttons in Favor of silver.

The State Convention Adopts Strong Reso-
lUtions in Favor of silver.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 6.-The demo-
cratic state silver convention adjourned
last night after a session in the course
OF which there was little dissension.
Resolutions were adopted declaring in
favor of the use of both gold and silver
as the standard money of the United
States at the ratio of 16 to 1, without
waiting for the action of any other ma
ton, also indorsing the action Of the
democratic state central committee in
calling this convention and instruct
ing the committee to carry out
the will of the convention by
inaugurating a campaign of
education and thoroughly organizing
the democracy throughout the state
on the lines laid down in the resolu-
tions. The democratic members OF
congress and senators are also instruct
ed to use all honorable means to carry
out the principles enunciated. Reso-
buttons were also adopted in favor of a
national silver convention, to be held
not later than August, and delegates
at-large to such conven ton, if one
shall be called, were selected.
The preamble and resolution on the
Whereas. Silver and gold have been the
principal money metals of the world for thou
sands of years, and silver money is recog-
nized and used as honest money between in
dividuals and between nations, notwithstand-
ing the varying ratio between silver and
gold; and
Whereas. The demonstration Of silver has
deprived the people OF the free use and benefit
OF an Invaluable and original money metal,
and has increased debts and added to the
burdens OF the people by lowering the value OF
labor and labor products: and
Whereas, The constitution of the United
States prohibits any state from using anything
but gold and silver coin legal tender for
the payment of debts, thereby recognizing that
coin composed Of silver or gold is honest
money and to be used as a legal tender; there
fore, be it
Resolved, BY the democrats of Illinois, in
convention assembled, that we are in favor OF
the use OF both gold and silver as the standard
money Of the United States. and demand the
free and unlimited coinage OF both metals at
the ratio of Is to l. without waiting for the
action of any other nation, and such coins shall
be legal tender for all debts, both public and
private, and that all contracts hereafter
executed for the payment of money. whether
in gold, silver or coin, may be discharged By
any money which is by law legal tender.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
KANSAS ODD FELLOWS.

An Interesting Session Being Held at Fort
Scott-Omcers Chosen.
Fort SCOTT, Kan, June 6.-The at
tendance at the I. o. o. +. grand en-.
campment now in session in this city
was increased by arriving trains yes
terday and the city is full of visitors
The stores and streets are decorated in
their honor. Yesterday Col. W. A.
Germany and Mayor Hesser delivered
addresses of welcome to which Grand
Patriarch Alien, of Hiawatha, re-
sponded for the encampment and Maj.
J. NJ. Miller, of Topeka, far the patri-
archs militant.
The morning was spent in hearing
committee reports. After a grand pa
rade the following officers were
elected, to serve for one year: Grand
patriarch, J. S. Collins, of Topeka;
grand high priest, Frank Sternberg,
Ellsworth; grand senior warden, S. G.
King, Cedarville; grand junior warden,
Ed F. Blum, Kansas City; grand scribe,
Ed T. Rease, Leavenworth; grand
treasurer, w. S. Stackpole. Washing.
ton; grand representative, b. j. Alien,
Hiawatha.
Wichita, Olathe and Horton dele.
gates contested for the next meeting,
and Horton was chosen. The mileage
allowed delegates to the encamprnent
was reduced to cents per mile one
WaV.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
JAPANESE IN CONTROL

The Natives of the Island of FOrmOsa
Readily Submitting to Japanese Rule.
Hone KONG, June TO- Advices from
Formosa indicate that chaos is rapidly
giving way to order now that the
japanese troops have reached Taipehfu
and established headquarters at that
point. The natives of Formosa are
submitting readily to the rule Of the
japanese. The Japanese losses during
the military movements in occupying
the island amount to only eight men.
The Chinese carried away millions of
dollars worth of property from the
Chinese Notifications
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
Boy Sentenced to Hang.

"a UNIoNTowN,. Pa, June 6-Frank
Morris, the murderer of Bernard Loker,
was yesterday sentenced to death by
Judge Ewing. Morris is only 16 years
of age, but he received the death pen
atty without 6inching. Bernard Loker
was an aged German, who lived with
his wife in a lonely part of the noun
tains- Morris was a friend of the
Lockers, and spent much of his time at
their house. On the day of the murder
he crept stealthily up behind his victim
and fred bullet into his brain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13

rangement of several portfolios, and in
this connection consideration was Civ
en- to the transfer of Secretary Smith
to the department of justice, but
this and other transfers were finally
abandoned and the president concluded
the simplest plan would be merely to
fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Olney's
promotion.
The appointment of Judge Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati, as attorney
general came in the nature of sur
prise. His name had not even been
canvassed as among the probabilities.
Mr.. Carlisle knew Judge Harmon per-
Carlisle knew Judge Harmon per-
sonal1y, and both admired and re-
spected his ability. It was he, prob
ably, who first presented his name to
President Cleveland. Ex-Gov. Camp
bell, of Ohio, close friend of Judge
Harmon, also warmly supported him,
and the president also secured from
ex-Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, who is now
living in New York, and whose law
partner Harmon was, most favorable
reports as to his ability and standing.
THE CAREER OF JUDsoN HARMON.
CINCINNATI, June S.-When the ap-
pointment of Judge Judson Harmon
became known here yesterday after
noon attorneys from the courts and
their Offices rushed to the Office of Har-
mon, Colston, Goldsmith s. Hoad1ey to
congratulate the new attorney -gen-
era1, and ask for date for a farewell
dinner from the bar. Judge Harmon
said he received letter from Presi-.
dent Cleveland and replied to it by
wire, but he had no knowledge of his
appointment till advised by the press.
Judge Harmon is not only recognized
as one of the foremost lawyers and
juriSts of this state, but also as one of
the most popular citizens. He was
born near this city forty-nine years
ago, has always lived here and is
known by all His father, Rev. B. f.
Harmon, was a Baptist minister. Judge
Harmon graduated at Dennison uni
versity, a Baptist Institution at
Granville, o., in 1866, and be-
gan the practice of law in Cincin-
natl in 1869. He was repu blican
till 1872, when he Greeleyized As a
democrat he was elected common pleas
judge on the Tilden ticket in 1876. He
was elected superior judge in 1873, re-
elected in 1883, and when e9-Gov.
George Hoadleys went to- New York in
1887. Judge Harmon resigned, from the
bench to, become the. head of the firm
of Harmon, Co1stor, Goldsmith &
Hoadley, which represents : several
railroads and other large corporations,
and with which firm he will continue
MS eonnecion.t T, D q Fsit,fs F.yf.5ss ,r,sfE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
RICH FIND OF GOLD.

Sensational Story from Guthrie OF the Disc
cOvery Of Large Quantities Of the YeilOE
Metal.
GUTHRIE, Ok. June 11.-For several
days rumors have been current that
gold had been discovered in paying
quantities on Doggy creek, some II
miles southwest from Arapahoe, @
county. Last Friday Tommie Bell
came to town and stated that some
very rich leads had been found; that
people were flocking into the mineral
region from all points of the compass.
and that a company had been formed
and was taking the precious metal ont
in vast quantities In less than two
hours several parties were equipped
and on the road to the fields.
MessrS- Lee Wells and Alex Han
shaw returned yesterday and reported
very rich fields and that hundreds of
men were on the ground stalking of
claims; that a vein running from Cobb
creek in the Caddo country to the
head of Doggy, a distance of 40 miles.
and ranging from 3 to IL miles wide,
had been discovered; that beyond ques-
ton there is gold in abundance Messrs-
Wells and Hanshaw brought back
some specimens which have been test
ed by Mr.. Cramer, an experienced
miner and essayist. who reports the
specimens very rich with precious met
ais. The strata of gold is found on an
average of about z feet below the sur
face, very easily gotten out. Several
mining companies are now in process
of organization and will apply for q
charter just as soon as the required
amount of capital is subscribed, which
is thought will be forthcoming by to-
day. A mining town has been laid out
and plated under the townsite law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-06-13
LATEST CROP, REPORT.

Winter Wheat Condition Poor and Spring
Wheat Fine-The Area
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE June
government crop report, issued yester-
day afternoon, makes the condition of
winter wheat fiji per cent. and of
spring wheat 97.s. The condition of
wheat in the. principal states is as fol-
lows: Kansas, 81; Missouri, 20: illinois,
81; Indiana, SO; Michigan, II; Ohio, 20;
Nebraska, 81; California, fO2; Minnesota.
100; South Dakota. 95; North Dakota, 90;
Wisconsin, o.; Iowa, 1O1; Nebraska
spring, 60; Washington, 90; Oregon. o.
The area in the principal states, com
pared with last year,is as follows Kan
sas, 81; California, rs; Illinois, 95: Indi-
ana, %: Michigan, 90; Ohio 95; Mime
sofa, 100; North Dakota, 100; South Da-
kota, 100; Nebraska, 1O1; Wisconsin,
1O7. The condition of oats is s4. per
cent, and the area 1889 per cent of
last years.