davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
CUBANS WANT RECOGNITION.
TO LAY TIE MATTER BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
on CUBAN AFFAIRs AT WAsIIiNGrON.

TO LAY TIE MATTER BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
on CUBAN AFFAIRS AT wAsIIiHGroN
Sehor Estrada Palma Minister Pleuipot"niia5v
OF the Provisional Cuban Republic; Gonzalo de
Ouessda secretary Of the Cuban Legation. and
Horatlo s Rubcns legal adviser Of the cuban
Junta went to Washington last evening for The
purpose OF LAYING important information before the
Congressional Committee lately appointed 20 secure
facts concerning the actual situation in Cuba. The
Cuban Legation has received a number OF important
documents from the Cuban Constituent Congress.
mitee. Among theW are offic'al records showing
the exact strength OF me Cnban nrine, ~ tnr ned
names AMI descriptions OF towns ard ham,eis in
Camaguay which are held by the Cuban forces. and
entre district. winch are IN cOmpietc unl.s-
nepublic
the fr,ends OF the Cuoa. cause wno are Ia Nasn-
ington about to make a vigorous effort TO
srHr i a ViiIas who arrived al the Innia head
which members of the legation have taken t.
moi be recognized by any haiion because there s
no war in Cuba. only riotous disturbances. which
tney bs WI" saving syH snce as, Fcbraay ,nat this
,ution was only local disturbance, .ni they have
STOP the trouble. Wen. the disturbance as tney
cali It, sweled to an insurrection in a months
,ime after February q. which spread Al over the
province OF Santiago. and the disric, Of Camaguay
became entirely ours by A2r we had cI1sIea
inio santa Cara. Matanzis. Havana and to-day
we have invaded the last province or state on me
isand-Pnar del Rio. We threatening the city
~ Havana and have captured Guines GuanaJay,
VVar,sna near Havana. and have destroyed the con-
nnction between Havana and the cable at Satabano.
II will tell you secret which has not yet been
,oenttoned TO any except the few leaders in
,his country II the United States will recogniz.
,,r mans OF belligerency. 1t will save Cuba great
Tu, ion Of blood and property. We have shown our
ahilitv TO pay with the Spanish army as cat
aun,Ai nav with mice. II the United States Insists
MON MON more proof Of ability 20 DO whatever we
nnease in Cuba then we VIII attack the only cry
p ,he island which the Spanish say we cannot
onter ON ~ and that s Havana, II we must do II we
u ssrter H. but II do there vii! be scene or
VIII "i,,i eia carnage our Pots are we'll laid In the
ssenal there are rifles and ammunition whlch VIII
al 'rs ~ we 20 in there There are several thou
De a., ,nen I'm the population OF Havana VINO won. q
ock TO General Gomez the momen, he en,ereG 20 'ns @
cIias.ar,I cias. campos carrying on campaign OF Dulsn-
cry wou:J meet a body Of men In Gomez army ny
cry "won,id like 10 settle old scores or re-
aa VINO and The slaughter would he feartu. re =
sTse' ,dn The city would be given over to dyi'''''e
.n1 dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
sly TRlTNUEN KILLED
A BAD WRECK N OHIO DIE TO CoNDrC
TORS CARELESSNESS.

\ BAD WRECK N OHIO DIE TO A CoNDUC-
TORS CARELESsNESs.
Chnicothe. Ohio Jan. Six persons We're
killed and two others injured, one seriously. In
A wreck AZ Schooleys station Saturday night
The dead are. George Adds. fireman; j. H..
Cox. fireman. J. r. Ellington. of Loveland, postal
clerk; Jesse King. brakeman: Leon Mathers,
fireman. Thomas Michae!s. engineer Of express.
botn arms and legs cut on. Fitzsmmons. a
freight engineer was slightly injured. and J. u.
Murphy ~ Greenfield. postal clerk. badly in
jured.
Two freight-trains stood on a switch al School
eys Station, seven miles east Of here. The 1rst
train pulled out anl the conductor. thinking that
the second one would follow. left the switch open
Fifteen minutes later IN" east-bound express
came along AT the rate ~ forty miles an hour
and running ON the switch. struck the train
standing there. Both trains We're badly wrecked
Conductor "Tom' Brown, of the express, had 10
walk two miles To- telephone the news 10 tbs
city Conductor Hende shot Of the freight. Is
responsible for the wreck. he left the switch
open. The passengers I'm tn" express were badly
shaken up. but none seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
WENT DOWN WITH THE SHIP.
CREW PERISHED IN SIGHT OF THE
MASSASOIT


SOLITARY LIGHT AT SEA THAT SUDDENLY
DIsAPPEARED-vEssE SHORT OF COAL
SIGHTED BY THE BRITISH STEAMER.
Davy Joness locker has been filed by one
more crew. according to the report brought in
by the British t,amship Massasoit. which ar
rived here late Sunday night.
Captain Murray the skipper of the Massasoit.
when seen at the offices of her agents T. Hogan
& Son, by The Tribune reporter yesterday,
said:
I'VE left the British Channel on December
%, and very soon after struck northeast gales
which quickly developed into a hurricane we
hove to at 6 a. m The day was hazy. rainy
and thick. At p. m. when about to steam lor
port sighted the wreck Of a three-masted
schooner to windward She was flying signals
Of distress and only the stump OF the foremast
standing.
Il saw she was in bad way. and headed
for her At that time, four men were gathered
aft The after Gcckhouse was carried away,
and one of them was waving the British en-
sign union down.
The Massasoit ran to windward Of the wreck
and barrel of crude oil thrown over into
the sea Then the ship steamed To leeward
! then swung the stern to the wreck. within
snip = length. tninKlDg lnat tIlt crew Nbuiu ttn'
advantage Of the lull 10 come aboard in their ie-
boat. which saw swinging at the davlts. II was
no use to hail the vessel for no voice coud be
heard in that g1le l. was entirely impracticabie
to lower our own boats.
when we saw there was no intention on their
part of trying 10 get aboard we stood by an
night and kept our eyes the little light whlch
glimmered from the schooner although had no
idea how they could get light 10 glow.
"The deckh0use had been carried away. as was
nearly everything else on deck. Inc ere"
huddled 1T. stayed as close az | dared
Suddenly. at ) a. m. the watch on deck saw
the faint light Of the schooner disappear. Wheh
daylight appeared steamed close 10 Where the
schooner had been and cruised around for some
time. but nothing could 6e seen Of the vessel
Other vessels were In the vicinity. and con-
tinued OH my course"
ON January the Massasoit sighted. during a
heavy gale off the port bow. the steamship
Hayonne 4 German tank from Bremen, Dound
for Philadelphia. Captain Murray altered ms
course and ran t. the tank while the seas
were chopped by northeast gale In answer 10
his signals the tank replied: short u coal sig
nal 10 standard Oil. Send tug.
TIL captain Of the Massas)t then asked II the
tank wanted assistance aGd her captain replleu'
"DO not require assistance
Captain Murray said that the Bayonne was
going slow ami was about eighty miles east OF
Nantucket Light. He thinks that she VIII
anchor IN shoal water near that point. The
skipper of the BayOnnc which left Gibraltar on
December o0 Is Captain NJn Hugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
fNSI RGENTS' N4RCH ARRESTED.
But THE SPREAD OF THE REBEi LION
CAUSES GREAT UNEAS1NESS IN MADRID
-CAMPOS MAY RESIGE.

Madrid Jan G-An official dispatch received
here saws that the westward march Of the ln-
surgents In cuba has been arrested by Govern
ment troops. The dispatch adds that General
Navarro has defeated the insurgents but gives
no details
The "Icraldo" says that 1t is the intention
Of Captain General Campos to resign on Feb
ruary ).
The spread Of the rebellion causes great un-
eariness here In military circles. Marsha!
campos ic severely criticised, bur the consensus
Of opinion is that the Government will nct re-
move fim from the command in cuba.
dor other Cuban news. Page I;J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
THE MAYOR BELIEVES IN Old RYE.
TELLS HIS CALLERS HE HAS FOUND 1T AN EX
CEII.ENT REMEDY FOR GOVT.

TELLS HIS CALLERS HE HAS FOUND 1T AN EX
CEI.IENT REMEDY FOR GOUT.
The Cromwellian Board OF Aldermen met yester-
dav in Emmett Hail. No. 2}0 West Thireth-st..
and In accordance with their old custom, a con-
mittee consisting of William T.. Demarest. sr
William r.. Demarest jr. and Daniel A. Anderson
called upon the Mayor.
I'VE are ready for business" said the elder
Demarest. he saued the Mayor.
"Oh. yes; but don't know YOU" said the Mayor.
oh we are the Cromwelan Board Of Alder
men," chorused the three.
"Wp.l, what Cal | DO for you?
The committee tod the Mayor that they wanted
10 no TO work a. the regularly constituted Board
Of Aldermen The Mayor si.d h ona ne nad one boaru
The committee wished the Mayor happy new
wear and after kindly nquirlng about the status
of the Mayors gout. Withdrew
When asked for the best remedy for gout by one
OF the committee the Mayor aughngly retorted;
Rye whiskey is the best thing have found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
on THE SIDE ne THOi GHT WAS RIGHT.

4 sOrTHERNER's DIPLOMATIC ANSWER To
JUDGE PRYOR'S QUESTION As TO WHERE
HE FOUGHT ~ THE WAR.
Tudge Pryor made few citizens yesterday in the
Supreme Court. Samuel Redetsky. of No 300 East
Ninctcenth-st.. was witness for Charles Rekos-
XIV who wanted his final papers Redetsky looked
Ike a solder. and spoke with accent. Judge
Pryor asked the witness how .ong he had been
citizen.
since 1872" replied Mr. Redetsky II In the
South during the war. | have been here since
ls5s'
"And on which side did you hght?' asked the
Court.
Irterrupted Il di not mean to ask you that"
fought the right side
Il did. Your Honor. answered the witness. taxi
ing the cue. Il fought on the side thought was
right"
And think YOU were right" said Judge Pryor.
Redetsky's friend got his papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
THE SUPPLY OF MONEY.

The gold coin In circulation is stated 10 %
4s4.72S547 of which about half is estimated to
no In banks and financial institutions. The paI-
ance is in the hands of the people. Further
more there Is outstanding $685. ,439 In gold
certificates There H. therefore. an abundance
of gold outside Of the Treasury. The money
In the hand OF the public which the Treasury
has To redeem In gold If called upon to DO 20.
consists of Treasury notes and greenbacks TO
the amount Of s346,5S2.6i2 The Treasury itself
holds Of these kinds Of money. $l37, $685. .654. or
% rer cent OF the total. The Treasury holds
500 800 3l5 In gold bullion and $l246l2532 In sill
Yer bullion.
The 4 per cent bonds which re to be Issued
are to run for ;wenty-nine years. and II sold on
a per cent basis that is. a basis yielding .
return OF per cent per annum to the purchaser.
they would bring 1928. Bonds OF the same
class which were sold year ago and which
will expire at the same time as the proposed Is
sue are quoted at 1l6la. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected that many bids for the new bonds on a
per cent basis will be presented. People will not
be likely to pay the Government ~ per cent
more in gold for bonds than they would have
to pay for similar bonds in the open market,
where a certified check be used AS fact
the public bids are expected to average about
no
In view Of tie talk about the utility Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
STOCKS CLOSE WEAK ~ LONDON

London Jan 6.-The Stock Exchange opened quiet.
and at noon the tendency was slightly hotter.
American railroads were weak and kaiii.s hrner.
The markc. closed irregular. and most deIHrinfris
were weak America railroad securities were crl
at an average decline Of J.. In foreign socuriii"4
Spanish fell ia, kaffirs dropped J.. 10 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

,ne me, AsseImby He was afterward Colonial secre-
,eeeI9' ana was Premier of the Colony from 1878 to
wi fs he was its Treasurer from 1874 to 1856 anl
rom rom 1872 to 1890 combined that Office with the
fremrsThip Since 1893 he has been Treasurer of
'he Colony in the Cabinet of Cecil Rhodes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07

New-Eug.and knows the ARETHUSA SPRING
WATER from Seymour Connecticut. New-York
should know 1t also. and trial Will prove its
value. TRY IT-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
ICE PROSPECT AGAIN GOOD.

Kingston " Y. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The cold wave
sent the mercury down on the jump all along the
Hudson last night and this morning the record
shows II reached from II to Is degrees below zero.
Continued % Third Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-07
CROWDS AT CITY HALL STATION.

Soon after o'clock last evening many
people rushed to the platform of the City Hall
station of the elevated railroad that the plat
form became dangerously overcrOwded Every
body going uptown at the time wanted to get
into the warm cars. To make the crowding at
the station worse, there was delay In the run
ming OF trains on the City Hall branch. II was
said that the cold had disabled OF the
locomotives
The sta.rways of the station became
blocked with people that for a time nobody
could get up or down The police reserves were
called from the city Hall and from the oak
{, stations to untangle the mass Of humanity
ON the stairwa and platform and keep order
until the throng had decreased No was
hurt in the jam
warmer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Oos 5eoernfrehen DER Pubner.

9as Sebernfrefen 1T cine ltnart, tpe[9e
ii6 Bel 9iibnern met1t i'm Minter, penn lie
oft tagelang bi9t 5uiammenge6rdngt auf
ben @ibitangen ooer gar i'm &dfig iiben unb
biefen gum Sreiien nur auf fur5e 3ett ber@
la1en t0nnen, tbeils aus 2angetpeile, tbeils,
infolge mangelnben frii9en Srintpa7ers
bdufig einitelt. 9ie ii6 gegenieitig beengen@
ben Sbiere 5upfen unb neden fi9 ober fuben
ii3 bur6 8etBen mebr Ylab gu berl9affen;
giebt babel cine Sober mad, unb cine 9enne
befommt bas untere @nbe berIelben in ben
S9nabel, 70 1T babur9 meiit Der @runb
gu bieier l1nart, fonie gu beren @siterper>
b~reitung 9elegt. Die !6enne ftnbet ndmli6
in Dem unteren S6eile bes &ieles 8lut, tpel@
DIES ibr einen febr pi1fpmmenen @rfaB fir
mangelnbes Wafer bietet. &a19 gepD6@
men ii9 Die Sbiere an bie1e unart unb balb
tpirb man Die meiiten 6iibner nit feberloien
@te1en berumlaufen ie6en. 8orbeugen 1T
au9 bier iei9ter ais beilen unb es 1T baber
1ebr gu empfeblen, ben 6iibnern audi pGbz
renb bes @inters mDgli91t 8epegung 81
beri6affen, ftets fir fri19es Srintpafer gu
iorgen uno, no nOtbig, Die @ibitangen tpetz
ter auseinanber gu legen unb beren 3abl gu
bermebren, 10 boB Die S6iere binret9eno
plaB auf benfelben 81 finben DermDgeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Dortbeile 9eidrotenen 6afers.

Tim 1ib bon benz ~ettpaigen 8orthetl gee
i6rotenen 6afers Dem gan5en Safer gegenz
iiber BEL Der Tutterung Don Pferosn ueberz
5eugung gu berf6affen, telte cine Der groz
BEN Qon0oner Omni6nsgeiea f9aften bpr
einiger 3eit einen intersfdnten 8er1u9 an,
8on ben 5000 Bferben, tpel4e Die 8eIeQz
f6aft pertpenbet, tpurbe Die cine 6Glfte nit
qe{9rotenem Safer unb geI@nittenem 9eu
unb Gtrob, Die anbere NIT gan3em 9dfer
unb 6eu gefittert, 0te tdgli9 iepem pfsrz
be beiptGigte Station betrug 16 Pfb. ge19roz
tenen Safer, = BIB. gei4ntttenes 9eu UNI
% Yfb. ge1@nittenes Strpb, ossglelperr IL
pfb. gan3en Safer unb 13 9fD. ungei4nit1
tenes 0su. 4uf bieIe 8eiie pirO cine tag
li9e GrfparniB bon 6 Pfb. 5uttsr er3lelt'
0iele griparniB be3og ii9 aber nt3t auetn
auf bic Menge, ionbern AUDI aut Den WertF
bes o~eripenbeten Waterials, benin Elm 5betl
beg 6sues mar in Der erften Station burd
Stroll erfebt. Der 8Drtbeil Der elnen gut
terun9sart iiber Die anbere mar nod nle9f
in bic &ugen ipringenn, penn man tie IN
0elb iiber1ebt. Die GriparniB BET 8erfltz
terung bon gei9rotenem 6afer uro gel3nltz
tenem 6eu betrug nabe3u rs Bf, per pfero
unb Saq, mit6in etpa $35 tdglt4 fir 5000
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Dertil9un9 Ger Ratten.

SSn Der nNQgemetnen 8ruuer@ unb 9oz.
pfen3eitung" tpir0 gu bieIem 3pede elm
neues, probates @erfa6ren mitgetbetlt bon
einem ~2anbpirtb, pel6er fhon alles MtDgz
li9e: Sallen, @ift, Meer3piebel etc. ange=
tpenOet bate, UNI biefes gefrdBige l1ngez
3iefer aus G9eunen unb StdIen gu berz
treiben ober um3ubringen, pienobl obne
Our9f9lagen0en Grfolg. SIS 1T btes bic
Mnpenbung BON Sheer, unb 3nar in Der
Nrt, baB einige 5biere in SaQen lebenDig
gefangen unb nit 4usnabme bes &opfes
tii6tig nit Sheer beitri9en murben. DieIe
tpurOen nun pieber freigela1en unb bemirfz
ten, ais iie in Die 26Ger 3uriidfebrten, bic
Iuspanoerung Der iibrisen Staten. 9e9s
Sabre iinb ieitoem perfloRen, unb es lit
bis6er cine &iidtebr Der Hatten ni9t err
folgt, Ginfa4 Sheer in Die 269er gieBen,
bat bic gemiini9te @irfung ni9t gebabt,
neil Die Sphere ii9 Odnn neue @dnge grllz
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Sldtter uno BlItben.

- @el6e 8orii9t beim @ebrau6e bon
3unitbiinger ange3eigt lit, bas 5eigt tpieber
etnmal beutli@ folgenbsr San. Gin iunger
Bauer BON SberIOqba9 in @iirttemberg
mar nit Nusiden BON &unitbiinger beI9dfz
tigt, nobel in cine lei9te 9autI9iirfung ietz
ner 6anb etpds bon benz Oiinger einbrdng.
8alb Seigten it9 @Dmptome bon 8lutber=
giftung unb trob aGer ~Nnftrengungen bes
Nr5tes tpar Der iunge damn in flr3er 3ett
cine 2ei9e. @s empfiebGt ii9, itets 9anbz
f9ube benin Ausiden bon &un1t6unger 81
beniiBen.
= Sin 2anbtpirt6 i9reibt, baB er trd9z
tigen &iiben nit @rfolg &retbe giebt, nSeOer
Sub tdgli9 einen @BlDffel poG &retbe als
3ugabe, tpdbrenb Der leBten 3 Monate bor
benz &alben gegeben", beiBt es in Der betrefz
fenoen 3uf3rift, nbat Oas Sdlberiterben
gang perbitet. @s 1T bies elm Mittel, bas
lei9t nnb btaig an3utpenben 1T. Glei3e
Mirtung bat es Bel 96neinen. Wer ieiz
mem trG9tigen S9peine iebsn Sag einen
@Bl0ffel bOu &reibe gisbt, pirb Bel ben Ser
teIn balo ben GrfOlg feben."
= Wer bas NuspuBen Glterer 8Gume i'm
SCRIPT nnterlafen bat, fam baiIelbe iebt BET
miloer Witterung na96olen. MusSuI6neiz
ben finb; ales biirre urb trodene 6pl3, bas
itb in Solge 3es trpdenen Sommers ooer
aus anberen @riinben gebilbet 6at; bieieniz
gen &eite, bic ft9 reiben, freu3en Ober 81
bi6t iteben; ale ge6ro9enen, gu tief bGnz
gerben ober f~rebigen 3peige unb Neite;
Ma1er19o1en, Die in bic 8rone bineinpu9z
fen; ale @ur5elausi9ldge ii6er Der Grbe,
neil fie benz 8aume unniiBeripeife Saft ent>
3ie6en.
= Sci elmer 6uffrebsoperation, pel9e in
&ottbus. an einem PferOe Doa3Ogen tpurbe,
lit bic Gbloroformirung bes Sbieres borge=
nommen tpprben. 9as PferO, tpel9em 3u<
erft cine @inIpriBung unter Die !9dut BEIGE
6ra9t nprben mar, tpuroe auf bic NIT
@trpb belegte G9eunentenne geporfen unb
i6m bann elm nit @blorpform getrGnfter
@6pamm in elm gaafenlo3 geitedt. Na9z
Dem bas Sbier einige Male gepiebert, trat
bic NarfoIe elm, Na6 8e%enoigung Der
Operation purbe Der &opf nit @afer gee
fin6lt unb alsbatb ri9tete ifb bas 9ferb auf.
Sine babe Stunbe fpdter nabm es nit Np=
petit baS INN gerei6te Sutter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
1ufridten 9sitdrster pferoe.

Sur iebigen Sa6resaeit biirfte es fi6 emz
pfe6len, pieber in @rinnerung gu bringen
pie g~eftir3te gferbe gu ~bebunosGn finb
Wieberbolt iiebt man, baB BEL pferbsn
rpel4e auf glattem 8oben ~geitir3t iinb, gum
4ufri4ten niGt Die ri9tigen Mittel angez
lpenoet peroen, mas oft gu MiBbanblungen
bes S6ieres fii6rt. Oie untertibung muB
f~olgenoe Iein: Dem geitiir3ten pferbs, nell
DIES fret bon Strang unb 0et9iel iein mug,
lino 5und6it bic @orberf@entsl gum Qufs
Ipringen 5ure6t gu legen. gu bieiem 3ped
tpirb es nit Der 8orber6anb 70 geboben, bab
es auf Dem 8ru itbein ru6t, Sin
Mann felt it9 einige @9ritte
Dor bas geitir3te pfsrb, nimmt nit iebet
!9anb einen S~renfen3iigel unb giebt bnmtt
bebenoe 4n5iige, glei@3eitig nirb es on
@9tpeif geboben unb gum Mufteben angez
feuert. SLATER 8oben lit borbsr nit Stroll
nnb Oeden gu belegen, 70 baB BORDER utb
5interf9entel iOfort feiten SUB fallen t0n.
men. SoQte pas Pferb troBbem ni9t auf=
fprtngen, 10 5iebt man einen @urt ober SiriG
unter ber8ruit bi6t binter ben@ oroerbeiner
bur9 unb unteritiiBt es bur9 9eben auf beiz
ben Seiten. Meiitens bleiben bic gferbe ans
S6reden bariiber, baB Iie ~geftiir3t iinb, lics
gen, DE ausgefibrte nnterItiibung mtrb al5=
balo @rfolg BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
pfeee oer2llpenpeilhen i'm Simmer.

Sc lit oft elm GROCER Summer Der 8lu@
menliebbdber, bab BET ibren NIT Gorltebe ge@
pfle9ten Mlpenpeilden e~in3elne 8lutbenitiele
ppn unten berauf pelt peroen unb Die
&nofpen abfaulen. Der @runb liegt in Der
groBen Gmpfinblihteit Der @lpenDeil3en
gegen duBere @infliifie, 60 befommen 4lz
penbeilGen, bic i'm Sriibiabr taltem SUIT
5uge nun einmal ausgeiebt tparen, uni4One,
gefrduIelte 8ldtter unb baben auBeroem fait
immer BON 8Iattldulen 5u leiben. 9ier, bel
benz Nbfaulen Der 8~liitbenitengel bi9t iber
Der &nole, finb Die GuBeren f9dbigenoen
@influfe gu Iu9en: /. in Der falten 2nft,
Die BON ben Senftern mad BEN pflan5en
itromt unb gerabe bi9t iiber Dem Seniterz
brette bur9 bic Giben bes unteren Seniterz
rabmens Doppelt fart berDortritt, unO 2. in
Der Seu9ttgteit, tpel9e benin @ieBen auf Die
&noqe unb 1onlit an bic &no1penfiele ge@
fommen 1T. I'm biefen gtnfliifien por5u<
beugen, muB man Die NlpenDeil6en ni3t gu
bt9t an bas Sen1terglas ridden, ie aber Der
unteren falten 2uft tpegen etpas erbDbt,
bteqei6t auf einen umgetiilpten 8lumenz
topf fte1en urb bsim @teBen ntemals Die
pbere &nple beneben. I'm Die untere 3ugz
luft ab5ubalten, empfieblt es it3, auBeroem
bic SenitepIpalte gut gu berbi9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Brief Ii Nrfanias.
Mountainburg, &rfanIas, Is
sSebr. 1896.

Wt o u n g, ArtdHlas, To-
Sebr. 1896.
@eebrter 6err &ebatteur.
oSn $50. 7 Der r8eilage" finbe i'd Elm
@6reiben BON 9rn. Qnbreas 6unie in
Seras, tporin er Der @nii9t &usbrud giebt,
baB ib nod niAt LANCE Surmer fetn tOnne.
6r, 9unIe befinbet iib ba uber ouf benz
6ol5peg; i9 bin Elm Mann BON 81 Sabren
unb babe felt meiner SugenO fait ni4ts tpetz
ter getban, aIs auf benz Jeloe geurbeitet. Sn
Deuti6lanb ipnobl als aud bier babe i'd
alf benz @ebiete Der 2anbnirtbf9aft rei4e
@rfabrunsen gefammelt, ST. 6unfe fagt,
er iet erit 81 Sabre i'm 2anbe unb babe be-
reits 25 Staten bereiit, audi 4~rfanfas; er
fiibrt 6a cine Nn5abl StdDte auf, in oenen
bp9, ipie Seoerman peiB, Die 8erbGltntRe
gang an6ers liegen, aGs auf benz 2anoe.
Nub in Sort Smith 1T Der !6err genelen;
nenn er ii6 bon ba rs Weilen peiter norbz
peitlib mad ben Bergen bemiibt bdtte, in
benen id nobne, 10 tpiirbe er iiber bic Sa4e
gan3 anoers benfen; er piirbe bann geIeben
BADEN, tpie miibidm fi9's bier 5pif9en
@tumpen unb Gteinen iptrtb19aften ldBt,
ppbpn er Bel 1einem &ufentbalt in ben Stdb@
ten nt9t cine bla1e Nbnung BADEN fonnte.
gbenlotpenig fann % Elm reifenoer 9err nil
len, tpie es einem armen Surmer gu Mutbe
it, Der fi9 Sag unb Na9t abqudlen muB,
um iein farges 2eben 81 friften mnb Bel aQez
Dem anftatt bortpdrtS, gar nod riidpdrts
fOmmt, Mer min eS 70 einem armen, 1i9
erfplglps abmiibenben 2anbtptrtb perargen,
lpenn er llmf9uu bdlt na9 Pldben, tpo er
ieine Gage perbefern fam, pte i9 bas gez
t6an babe2 Mer in meine Nngaben 3peifel
iebt, OaB bier fir ben Sarmer Elm troitloIes
Oaietn 1T, Der brau3t mir cine 2@@entz
8rief marie gu f9iden uno i9 min inn 2
OuBeno unb nod mebr Nbre51en BON Na9z
barn nambaft MAIDEN, Die iebes bon mir eez
fpro6ene Mort nit eSSa unb Mmen beftdtigen
perben. Wennu es benz 6errn 6unie in Or
fanias 10 prd9tig gefalen bat, parum 1T
er ni@t bort geblieben, ~an1tatt na@ Seras
gu 3ieben? @ie Sic Ieben, mar Der .3tped
meines S9reibens baupt1G6li9, meme
@ntriitung ii6er einen Mann aus5uIpre6en,
Der, obne mid i'm @eringften gu fennen, ih9
Elm abfdaiges 1rtbeil iber mid erlaubt.
$50. s. 8urt6art.